Publications by authors named "K I Sideri"

Psychiatry has recently witnessed the launch of digital phenotyping as a new research agenda. According to digital phenotyping's hypothesis, data about a patient's daily behavior can be continuously collected through wearable monitoring devices and used to build software that would send warnings of mental relapse or would tailor treatment choices. The research is exploratory, and the claims upon which it is based are contentious.

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Monteggia fractures (MFs) are proximal ulnar fractures with concurrent dislocation of the radial head. This retrospective study aims to report the clinical findings and discuss the treatments and outcomes in MFs cases of 9 cases. Previous medical records of the animals were reviewed for history, clinical features, radiographic findings and choice of treatment.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how high frequency audiometry can assess the auditory system, focusing on examining auditory thresholds in individuals with normal hearing.
  • Despite being established since the 1960s, high frequency audiometry is underused in clinical settings and mainly serves research purposes.
  • Analysis of data from 980 medical records reveals that age significantly impacts auditory thresholds at both 12 kHz and 16 kHz, with older age contributing to higher hearing thresholds.
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Mesenchymal stem cells are safe and effective for treating joint injuries. However, the most suitable cell source remains controversial. This randomized controlled, double-blind study aimed to evaluate the potentials of rabbit allogeneic bone marrow- (BMSCs), adipose- (ASCs) and synovial membrane- (SDSCs) derived stem cells encapsulated in fibrin glue (FG) in vivo.

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Using the South African vaccine technology transfer hub supported by the WHO as an example, we show that the know-how needed to move mRNA vaccines from prototype to mass-production acts as an invisible barrier to market entry of mRNA vaccines. Overcoming this barrier relies on scarce human capital. In view of this scarcity and in preparation for the next pandemic, we propose broadening the scope of an existing WHO program, the WHO Academy, so that it coordinates knowledge diffusion initiatives by forming a systematized repository of know-how and a register of experts.

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