Impact of Reduced Saliva Production on Intestinal Integrity and Microbiome Alterations: A Sialoadenectomy Mouse Model Study.

This study investigates the effect of reduced saliva production on intestinal histological structure and microbiome composition using a sialoadenectomy murine model, evaluating differences in saliva secretion, body weight, intestinal histopathological changes, and microbiome alteration using 16S rRNA gene sequencing across three groups (control, sham, and sialoadenectomy). For statistical analysis, one-way analysis of variance and multiple comparisons using Bonferroni correction were performed. -values < 0.

Clinical Characteristics and Outcomes of Patients With COVID-19 Treated in Mayo Clinic's Advanced Care at Home Program.

Objectives: Mayo Clinic's hospital-at-home program, Advanced Care at Home (ACH), launched in 2020. While hospital-at-home literature reported safe and effective care for the general patient population and those with COVID, comparative outcomes between these two groups were unknown. The aim of this retrospective analysis was to compare the outcomes of COVID and non-COVID patients enrolled in ACH and evaluate if COVID patients can be safely treated in this setting.

Ecological factors associated with fox feces density in an endemic zone in Japan.

Introduction: Human alveolar echinococcosis caused by is an important zoonotic disease in the northern hemisphere. The life cycle of is maintained primarily in wild animals and requires an intermediate host (mainly small mammals). Human can become an intermediate host through accidental ingestion of eggs.

The Impact of Digital Health Solutions on Bridging the Health Care Gap in Rural Areas: A Scoping Review.

Digital health tools can improve health care access and outcomes for individuals with limited access to health care, particularly those residing in rural areas. This scoping review examines the existing literature on using digital tools in patients with limited access to health care in rural areas. It assesses their effectiveness in improving health outcomes.

Identification of Potential Factors Associated with Cellulitis Following Lymphovenous Bypass Surgery in Breast Cancer Survivors.

Background:  Breast cancer is one of the most common types of cancer, with around 2.3 million cases diagnosed in 2020. One in five cancer patients develops chronic lymphedema caused by multifactorial triggers and treatment-related factors.