Publications by authors named "J V Lozano Vidal"

Background: Older age and associated comorbid conditions increase the risk of severe form of COVID-19 and death. The SARS-CoV-2 vaccination campaign began in France in December 2020 targeting institutionalized older population before having been evaluated in this population. The objective of our study was to assess the tolerability of vaccination 21 days (D21) and 90 days after the first vaccination (D90) in institutionalized old people.

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Background: Pathologist-read tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) have showcased their predictive and prognostic potential for early and metastatic triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) but it is still subject to variability. Artificial intelligence (AI) is a promising approach toward eliminating variability and objectively automating TILs assessment. However, demonstrating robust analytical and prognostic validity is the key challenge currently preventing their integration into clinical workflows.

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Impulsivity is an important determinant of human behaviour, affecting self-control, reasonable thinking and food choices. Recent evidence suggests a role for gut microbiota in human behaviour, but the relationship between gut microbiota and impulsive behaviours remains largely unexplored. To address this knowledge gap, the present study aims to explore the associations between faecal microbiota composition with trait and behavioural impulsivity, in a subcohort of the PREDIMED-Plus trial, including older adults presenting overweight/obesity.

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Article Synopsis
  • Prenatal experiences significantly shape cognitive and health outcomes later in life, influenced by complex interactions between parental genetics and environment.
  • Recent research has moved beyond just using birth weight as an indicator of fetal development, focusing instead on detailed brain structures like sulcal patterns that are established before birth and persist afterward.
  • The study found that factors like parental socioeconomic status and brain volume significantly impact sulcal patterns in the anterior cingulate cortex, highlighting how prenatal development can influence social inequalities across generations.
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