Dental Health Adjuncts and Care: Exploring Access Among Asylum Seekers and Refugees in London, United Kingdom.

Aims: This work examines and describes dental health among people seeking asylum and refugees (PSAR) who are evaluated by the Respond service. This includes access to and use of oral health products, access to dental care, and experience of dental pain.

Materials And Methods: The Respond service pilot offered holistic health assessments to PSAR in temporary accommodation within North Central London between July 2021 and March 2023.

A multiple biomolecules-based rapid life detection protocol embedded in a rover scientific subsystem for soil sample analysis.

The study of whether life exists, is extinct, or not depends on various sophisticated experimental studies, as many different signatures of life can be used. The experimental procedures that can be performed to identify life can be further restricted by time, resources, and mobility constraints. Therefore, any research analyzing the presence of extraterrestrial life must be precise and unambiguous.

coiTAD: Detection of Topologically Associating Domains Based on Clustering of Circular Influence Features from Hi-C Data.

Background/objectives: Topologically associating domains (TADs) are key structural units of the genome, playing a crucial role in gene regulation. TAD boundaries are enriched with specific biological markers and have been linked to genetic diseases, making consistent TAD detection essential. However, accurately identifying TADs remains challenging due to the lack of a definitive validation method.

Correction: Understanding patient and family experiences of critical care in Bangladesh and India: What are the priority actions to promote person-centred care?

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1371/journal.pgph.

Understanding patient and family experiences of critical care in Bangladesh and India: What are the priority actions to promote person-centred care?

Patients' experiences in the intensive care unit (ICU) can enhance or impair their subsequent recovery. Improving patient and family experiences on the ICU is an important part of providing high quality care. There is little evidence to guide how to do this in a South Asian critical care context.