Publications by authors named "G Ba"

Objective: To analyze the clinical characteristics of adverse drug reactions (ADRs) in adults receiving emergency infusions at a tertiary hospital.

Methods: We conducted a prospective observational cohort study involving 585 adult patients who experienced adverse drug reactions (ADRs) between 20 November 2019, and 20 November 2023, during intravenous infusions in the emergency infusion room of a tertiary hospital. The analysis included patients' gender, age, type of drugs involved, organ-system involvement, clinical manifestations of ADRs, severity grading of ADRs, and preventability of ADRs.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: Currently, traditional UBE surgery, which is based on arthroscope, has been increasingly employed for complex lumbar degenerative diseases. However, this approach is associated with complications such as intraoperative dural sac tears, nerve root injuries, and postoperative epidural hematomas. In response to these challenges, we propose a novel technique utilizing uniaxial spinal endoscope to replace arthroscope-Unilateral Bi/Multi-Portal Endoscopy (UME).

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Some patients who take certain drugs might need to stay longer in the hospital's intensive care unit (ICU) than others.
  • Researchers created a model to help predict which patients might need a longer stay based on different health factors.
  • They found that their prediction model worked well, meaning it could help doctors know who might be in the ICU for a longer time due to drug poisoning.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Mammalian olfactory epithelium has the capacity of self-renewal throughout life. Aging is one of the major causes leading to the olfactory dysfunction. Here, we performed single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) analysis on young and aged murine olfactory epithelium (OE) and identified aging-related differentially expressed genes (DEGs) throughout 21 cell types.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • The study focuses on a type of fungus that normally lives on human skin but can cause deadly infections, exploring how it changes over time during chronic infections.
  • Two strains of this fungus were collected from a patient over a 15-year period to analyze microevolutionary changes using various methods, including immune response tests and gene expression analysis.
  • Results showed that the later strain of fungus caused less immune response and had altered gene activity, suggesting it became less harmful over time, allowing it to coexist more easily with the host.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF