Percutaneous thrombectomy assisted lead extraction: successful diagnosis and treatment in a case report of culture negative endocarditis.

Background: is a rare cause of prosthetic valve endocarditis and implantable cardiac device [implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD)] endocarditis. Previous reports of endocarditis have described various approaches to treatment. Treatment of endocarditis with AngioVac extraction (AE) is unreported.

Cycling among people experiencing socio-economic disadvantage: a scoping review protocol.

Introduction: Active mobility, such as walking, wheeling, and cycling, is a low-carbon transport mode and a source of physical activity. Cycling, as a form of active mobility, is associated with physical and mental health benefits, transport cost savings, and improved air quality. During the transition to sustainable mobility, equitable outcomes depend on opportunities for active mobility reaching across our societies.

Exposotypes in Psychotic Disorders.

Psychiatry lags in adopting etiological approaches to diagnosis, prognosis, and outcome prediction compared to the rest of medicine. Etiological factors such as childhood trauma (CHT), substance use (SU), and socioeconomic status (SES) significantly affect psychotic disorder symptoms. This study applied an agnostic clustering approach to identify exposome clusters "Exposotypes (ETs)" and examine their relationship with clinical, cognitive, and functional outcomes.

Parent-infant interaction in the context of emerging neurodiversities: Neurofibromatosis 1 and elevated likelihood of ADHD.

Neurofibromatosis 1 (NF1) and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are distinct conditions with similarities in developmental course. Research suggests that neurodivergent processes in both conditions begin in the first year, altering infant behaviour and how parents respond, over time reducing social-communicative opportunities for social brain development. This study aimed to investigate parent-infant interactions in both groups relative to typically developing infants (TD) at 10 and 14 months.