Publications by authors named "J Langlais"
Article Synopsis
- * Researchers constructed lipid-stabilized foams under thermal gradients to enhance RNA accumulation and oligomerization, simulating early life conditions through alternating wet and dry states.
- * Myristic acid was identified as an effective stabilizer, and the resulting foams facilitated molecular localization and the formation of RNA aggregates, indicating a promising avenue for studying early molecular evolution.
Background: Trampolining is popular and widely practiced among children. A literature review has shown a rise in the incidence of trampoline injuries with a concomitant increase in paediatric emergency department visits. The primary objective of this study was to describe the severity of trampoline injuries in children.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFSingle cutaneous fibers were recorded in the median nerve of the deeply anesthetized rat and the receptor morphology in the forelimb glabrous skin was analyzed to establish a probable correlation between receptor anatomy and physiology. Receptor complexes in the glabrous skin of the rat forelimb were stained immunologically with antibodies NF-200 and PGP-9.5, confirming the presence of Meissner corpuscles and Merkel complexes within the dermal papilla similar to other mammals including primates.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFRationale: COVID-19 ARDS could differ from typical forms of the syndrome.
Objective: Pulmonary microvascular injury and thrombosis are increasingly reported as constitutive features of COVID-19 respiratory failure. Our aim was to study pulmonary mechanics and gas exchanges in COVID-2019 ARDS patients studied early after initiating protective invasive mechanical ventilation, seeking after corresponding pathophysiological and biological characteristics.
The clinical and radiological spectrum of spondylocostal dysostosis syndromes encompasses distinctive costo-vertebral anomalies. RIPPLY2 biallelic pathogenic variants were described in two distinct cervical spine malformation syndromes: Klippel-Feil syndrome and posterior cervical spine malformation. RIPPLY2 is involved in the determination of rostro-caudal polarity and somite patterning during development.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF