Publications by authors named "I G Carranza Mendoza"

Shifts in cytosolic pH have been recognized as key signaling events and mounting evidence supports the interdependence between H and Ca signaling in eukaryotic cells. Among the cellular pH-stats, K/H exchange at various membranes is paramount in plant cells. Vacuolar K/H exchangers of the NHX (Na,K/H exchanger) family control luminal pH and, together with K and H transporters at the plasma membrane, have been suggested to also regulate cytoplasmic pH.

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Ecological interactions are a key component of biodiversity, essential for understanding ecosystem services and functioning. Recording and quantifying ecological interactions is challenging, frequently requiring complex logistics and substantial effort in the field. Camera traps are routinely used in ecology for various applications, and have proven to be an excellent method for passive and non-invasive sampling of plant-animal interactions.

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Purpose: This work aimed to evaluate the impact of a guaranteed access program to imatinib on the survival of patients with Chronic Myeloid Leukemia.

Methods: We carried out a retrospective, observational, and analytical study of the database of patients diagnosed with Chronic Myeloid Leukemia of the Instituto Nacional de Cancerología and the Hospital General de México Dr. Eduardo to assess overall survival based on guaranteed access or not to imatinib.

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Background: The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted a correlation between cardiac complications and elevated cardiac biomarkers, which are linked to poorer clinical outcomes.

Objective: This study aims to determine the clinical impact of cardiac biomarkers in COVID-19 patients in Latin America.

Subjects And Methods: The CARDIO COVID 19-20 Registry is a multicenter observational study across 44 hospitals in Latin America and the Caribbean.

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This scoping review examines the concept of trust in nursing and its potential application in developing trustworthy Artificial Intelligence (AI) for healthcare. Recognizing nurses as highly trusted professionals, the study explores how attributes contributing to trust in nursing can inform AI development. Following the Joanna Briggs Institute framework, the review synthesizes literature on patients' perceptions of nurses' trustworthiness and compares these with desired qualities in trustworthy AI.

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