Using patient-generated health data more efficient and effectively to facilitate the implementation of value-based healthcare in the EU - Innovation report.

Healthcare services and products are rapidly changing due to the development of new technologies, offering relevant solutions to improve patient outcomes. Patient-Generated Health Data and knowledge-sharing across the European Union (EU) has a great potential of making healthcare provision more effective and efficient by putting the patient at the centre of the healthcare process. While such initiatives have been taken before, a uniting and overarching approach is still missing.

Deep learning super-resolution reconstruction for fast and high-quality cine cardiovascular magnetic resonance.

Objectives: To compare standard-resolution balanced steady-state free precession (bSSFP) cine images with cine images acquired at low resolution but reconstructed with a deep learning (DL) super-resolution algorithm.

Materials And Methods: Cine cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) datasets (short-axis and 4-chamber views) were prospectively acquired in healthy volunteers and patients at normal (cine: 1.89 × 1.

Reaction pathways leading to HPALD intermediates in the OH-initiated oxidation of isoprene.

In this study, we revisited the mechanism of isoprene oxidation by OH radicals, focusing on the formation of hydroperoxyaldehydes (HPALDs) in the reactions following O-addition at the α-position to ,'-OH-allyl radical products of the 1,6-H shift of the 1st-generation -δ-OH-isoprenylperoxy radicals. Utilizing high-level quantum chemical calculations and a master equation approach, we provide theoretical confirmation that the formation of δ-HPALDs dominates by far and show that production of β-HPALDs by the mechanism proposed by Wennberg (, 2018, , 3337-3390) is negligible. Besides the dominance of the δ-HPALD formation channel, our investigation also reveals a novel though minor reaction channel resulting in the formation of an allylic δ-hydroperoxy acid and OH radical.

Therapeutic angiogenesis for patients with chronic limb-threatening ischemia: promising or hoax?

Chronic limb-threatening ischemia (CLTI) is a critical end-stage disease that leads to high amputation rates. Over the past few decades, therapeutic angiogenesis has attracted a lot of attention as a means to reduce the necessity for amputations. Especially gene- and cell therapy are regarded to as possible treatment modalities to restore the hampered blood flow.