Publications by authors named "J Scott Bainbridge"

Since bromides were first used in 1857 to treat epilepsy, numerous antiseizure medications (ASM) have been developed. Many of these are available for the treatment of epilepsy and status epilepticus today. With so many ASM available, questions arise as to whether all of these medications are needed and when should they be used.

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Article Synopsis
  • Angiogenesis is a factor in neovascular age-related macular degeneration, and current treatments often fail over time, highlighting the need for new therapies.
  • Researchers discovered that a peptide called QM107, linked to syndecan-2 and CD148, effectively inhibits angiogenesis in various models, including a pre-clinical model of this eye condition.
  • QM107 shows low toxicity, negligible inflammation, and stable performance in the eye, making it a promising alternative or complementary treatment for patients unresponsive to existing therapies.
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Introduction: Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder commonly associated with behavioral challenges. There are few evidence based pharmacological interventions available for the treatment of behavioral symptoms associated with ASD. Cannabidiol (CBD), the non-psychoactive component of cannabis, has potential neuroprotective, antiepileptic, anxiolytic, and antipsychotic effects and may be useful in treating the behavioral symptoms of ASD.

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Postoperative bacterial endophthalmitis is an infection of the eye's internal tissues resulting from an intraocular procedure. The condition is uncommon but can cause severe and irreversible impairment of sight. Standard management involves administration of antibiotics with or without subsequent removal of the infected vitreous gel by vitrectomy surgery.

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How emerging adaptive variants interact is an important factor in the evolution of wild populations, but the opportunity to empirically study this interaction is rare. We recently documented the emergence of an adaptive phenotype "curly-wing" in Hawaiian populations of field crickets (). Curly-wing inhibits males' ability to sing, protecting them from eavesdropping parasitoid flies ().

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