Publications by authors named "E Botia Paniagua"

Article Synopsis
  • This text discusses how recording and modulation of neuronal activity can help in studying brain function in various health conditions and diseases.
  • It highlights the use of advanced techniques, like optogenetics and chemical sensing, that enhance our understanding of brain chemistry and signaling in rodent models.
  • The study showcases innovative fiber technology that integrates multiple recording methods, which allows researchers to simultaneously monitor and stimulate brain activity while also delivering drugs or genes, particularly in investigating the mesolimbic reward pathway in mice.
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Eye infections are a global health and economic problem that affect people of both sexes at any age. Topical application of anti-infectives is widely used in the treatment of these types of infections. However, little is known about the current status and trends of the use of topical ocular anti-infectives in Spain.

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A single and rapid method to obtain an antigenic fraction of excretory-secretory antigens (ESAs) from Fasciola hepatica suitable for serodiagnosis of fascioliasis is reported. The procedure consists in the negative selection of F. hepatica ESAs by hydroxyapatite (HA) chromatography (HAC; fraction HAC-NR) followed by antigen precipitation with 50% ammonium sulphate (AS) and subsequent recovery by means of a Millex-GV or equivalent filter (Fi-SOLE fraction).

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In the present work, we examined the consumption of systemic antifungals (fluconazole, itraconazole, and terbinafine) in outpatients in the four provinces of Galicia, Spain, between 2019 and 2022. We also described the variability in the use of these types of drugs between these provinces. In addition, we detected any deviation in consumption at a seasonal level and analyzed possible changes during the study period.

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Deep-brain stimulation (DBS) with implanted electrodes revolutionized treatment of movement disorders and empowered neuroscience studies. Identifying less invasive alternatives to DBS may further extend its clinical and research applications. Nanomaterial-mediated transduction of magnetic fields into electric potentials offers an alternative to invasive DBS.

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