Publications by authors named "J Gregor"

The PB2 subunit of the influenza virus polymerase complex is essential for viral replication, primarily through a mechanism known as cap-snatching. In this process, PB2 binds to the 5' cap structure of host pre-mRNAs, enabling the viral polymerase to hijack the host transcriptional machinery. This binding facilitates the cleavage and integration of the capped RNA fragment into viral mRNA, thereby promoting efficient viral replication.

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Background: External and internal head and neck cancer related lymphedema (HNCRL) is a common consequence of radiation treatment (RT). Currently, internal HNCRL can be clinically assessed endoscopically using a visuoperceptual, ordinal rating scale. Use of fluoroscopy to identify and measure internal HNCRL has been explored but is not widely used in clinical practice.

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Unlabelled: exhibits innate resistance to azole antifungal drugs but also has the propensity to rapidly develop clinical drug resistance. Azole drugs, which target Erg11, is one of the major classes of antifungals used to treat infections. Despite their widespread use, the mechanism controlling azole-induced gene expression and drug resistance in has primarily revolved around Upc2 and/or Pdr1.

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Background: There is a lack of data on the long-term effect of nintedanib on survival in specific groups of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) patients with different phenotypes. We investigated the outcomes of nintedanib therapy in an observational study of a large multicentre real-world cohort of IPF patients with various initial characteristics.

Methods: The analysis included IPF patients treated with nintedanib (NIN) and IPF patients not receiving antifibrotic treatment (NAF) enrolled for the EMPIRE registry in 2015-2020.

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Article Synopsis
  • - Crohn's disease (CD) can be tricky to diagnose because it causes inflammation that can skip areas of the intestines, particularly in the terminal ileum (TI), leading to potential mismanagement of the condition.
  • - A study of 202 patients showed that 22.3% had inflammation in areas not seen during standard ileo-colonoscopy, with 24.5% having skip lesions mainly in the ileum, and strictures being missed in about 36.2% of cases without additional imaging.
  • - The research highlights the importance of using cross-sectional imaging techniques, as they help identify more cases of active CD and stricturing disease that may go undetected with just ileo-colonoscopy.
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