A scoping review of applied tick control research in North America: funding, implementation, and advancement.

Geographic ranges of ticks and tick-borne pathogens within North America are shifting due to environmental changes and human-driven activities, with species of public health concern presenting a multifaceted risk to human health. Innovative strategies and continued collaboration to control tick populations are needed to combat this growing threat. We conducted a scoping review of the literature to describe the nature of applied tick control research conducted in North America (Canada, Mexico, and the United States) to date, with the goal of describing key concepts and identifying gaps in this research area.

Immortalized mammosphere-derived epithelial cells retain a bioactive secretome with antimicrobial, regenerative, and immunomodulatory properties.

Background: The secretome of primary bovine mammosphere-derived epithelial cells (MDECs) has been shown to exert antimicrobial, regenerative, and immunomodulatory properties in vitro, which warrants its study as a potential biologic treatment with the potential to be translated to human medicine. Currently, the use of the MDEC secretome as a therapy is constrained by the limited life span of primary cell cultures and the decrease of secretome potency over cell passages.

Methods: To address these limitations, early-passage bovine MDECs were immortalized using hTERT, a human telomerase reverse transcriptase.

Deployment of low-cost air quality sensors in Rouen: A dataset of one year of hourly concentrations of gas pollutants.

Nitrogen dioxide (NO) is a major pollutant in urban conditions, as it is mostly produced by traffic. To ensure a good health of cities inhabitants, Europe have set some regulations over maximum NO concentrations. This article presents a dataset of NO concentrations measured by AirSensEUR sensors and monitoring stations in Rouen, (France).

Diffuse-type tenosynovial giant cell tumor between the suboccipital bone and posterior C1 arch: illustrative case.

Background: Tenosynovial giant cell tumor (TGCT) occurs most commonly in the appendicular skeleton and is only rarely found in the vertebral column. Lesions of the craniocervical junction are particularly rare, with only 4 cases reported in the literature. The authors describe the case of a diffuse-type TGCT at the craniocervical junction.