Effects of online and offline trigeminal nerve stimulation on visuomotor learning.

Introduction: A current thrust in neurology involves using exogenous neuromodulation of cranial nerves (e.g, vagus, trigeminal) to treat the signs and symptoms of various neurological disorders. These techniques also have the potential to augment cognitive and/or sensorimotor functions in healthy individuals.

Expanding the antiprotozoal activity and the mechanism of action of n-butyl and iso-butyl ester of quinoxaline-1,4-di--oxide derivatives against , , and An and approach.

In this study, n-butyl and iso-butyl quinoxaline-7-carboxylate-1,4-di--oxide derivatives were evaluated against () (), and (). The potential mechanism of action determination was approached by analysis on and triosephosphate isomerase (TIM and TIM, respectively), and on thioredoxin reductase (). Enzyme inactivation assays were performed on recombinant GTIM and TrxR.

Development of Spanish Nutrition Screening Tool for Hispanic Preschoolers.

Nutrition screening tools may facilitate early nutrition interventions specifically with Hispanic populations that are already at higher risk. There is a paucity of culturally competent and validated nutrition screening tools for 3-5-year-old Hispanic children. The purpose of this study was to develop a Spanish nutrition screening tool for 3-5-year-old children to be used by Spanish-speaking parents in community settings to appropriately address malnutrition risk factors with cultural sensitivity.

Bipolar Pedicled Latissimus Dorsi Flap for Soft-Tissue Coverage and Restoration of Elbow Function.

Bipolar latissimus dorsi transfer has been considered a viable option for the restoration of elbow flexion in patients with large traumatic defects of the anterior arm compartment. Advantages of bipolar transfer of the latissimus include stabilization of the anterior shoulder joint in addition to recreating the biceps for a direct line of pull in restoring elbow flexion with minimal donor site morbidity. Previous literature in bipolar latissimus transfer has demonstrated good outcomes in elbow flexion against gravity, range of motion, and patient satisfaction.