Publications by authors named "J C Miceli"

Article Synopsis
  • A study evaluated a data-to-care (D2C) strategy using disease intervention specialists (DIS) against standard care to re-engage people with HIV who were newly out-of-care in Connecticut.
  • Participants in the D2C group were more likely to be re-engaged at 90 days compared to the standard care group, with age and perinatal HIV risk identified as key factors.
  • Successful re-engagement at 90 days was linked to better retention in care and viral suppression at 12 months, highlighting the importance of timely interventions in the HIV care continuum.
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The introduction of plasmids into cells is one of the key steps in the -mediated transformation of plants for gene editing applications. Depending on chromosomal background, some strains exhibit a very low transformation efficiency, which results in a low number of colonies for subsequent screening and thus limits the potential for automated high-throughput transformation processes, especially with low copy or large plasmids. This study demonstrates improvements of transformation frequency by modifying the competent cell preparation process and optimizing electroporation parameters for two strains.

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Intestinal mucositis (IM) is a frequent adverse effect in anticancer therapy without standard treatment. The oil obtained from sucupira (Pterodon emarginatus) has anti-inflammatory properties, and the soybean lecithin reduces the intestinal toxicity of several xenobiotics. However, their water insolubility impairs the in vivo application.

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Despite the low risk of peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC) insertion-related bleeding, the practice of administering prophylactic platelets varies greatly. Limiting unnecessary blood product transfusions reduces transfusion-related adverse events, financial cost, and delays in care. We assessed the impact of lowering prophylactic platelet administration threshold on blood product utilization patterns and bleeding events.

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Introduction The purpose of this study is to evaluate the rates of regular season soft tissue injuries in National Football League (NFL) players during the 2020 season, which had a canceled preseason due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods This study retrospectively reviewed the injury rates of the 2020-2021 NFL regular season in comparison to the 2018-2019 NFL regular season using publicly available injury data. The focus of our analysis was comparing the following soft tissue injuries: hamstring, groin, calf, quadriceps, thigh, knee - anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), pectoral, and Achilles.

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