New-Onset Occipital Lobe Epilepsy in an Elderly Patient With Visual Hallucinations and Hemianopia.

Occipital lobe epilepsies (OLEs) are a subset of epileptic disorders manifesting predominantly with visual and oculomotor abnormalities that are often misdiagnosed due to similarities with migraines with visual aura and other central nervous system (CNS) pathologies. This case study describes an 88-year-old male with a three-week history of intermittent kaleidoscopic visual phenomena, accompanied by blurring of vision and altered level of consciousness. Neurological examination revealed right homonymous hemianopsia and focal neurological deficits, including forced right gaze preference and nystagmus.

Role of the Skin Microenvironment in Melanomagenesis: Epidermal Keratinocytes and Dermal Fibroblasts Promote BRAF Oncogene-Induced Senescence Escape in Melanocytes.

is the most common mutation driver in melanoma. This mutation is known to cause a brief burst of proliferation followed by growth arrest and senescence, which prevent an uncontrolled cell proliferation. This phenomenon is known as oncogene-induced senescence (OIS) and OIS escape is thought to lead to melanomagenesis.

Autism treatment with stem cells: a case report.

Objective: Autism Spectrum Disorder is a complex brain disorder and has multiple causes that occur in diverse combinations. There is a need to classify children with ASD at a very young age so that they can access evidence-based intervention that can significantly improve their outcomes.

Case Report: In this report we present a case of autism, which underwent intrathecal autologous bone marrow mononuclear cells transplantation along with neurorehabilitation.

A Case of Linear Cutaneous Lupus Erythematosus in a 55-Year-Old Woman.

BACKGROUND Linear cutaneous lupus erythematosus (LCLE) is uncommon and occurs mainly in children and young adults. To our knowledge, only ten cases of LCLE in adults have been previously reported. A case is presented of LCLE of the left arm in a 55-year-old woman.

Facilitating non-tokenistic user involvement in research.

Background: With the increase in user activism in the Western societies in recent years, there has also been an increase in promoting user involvement in research. Hence, is necessary to address the danger of tokenism, a false appearance of inclusiveness, in user involvement, as well as to explore methods for promoting active user involvement. Using a Norwegian research project on the rehabilitation processes following traumatic injuries organised via user involvement, this study reviews ways in which to avoid tokenism in user involvement and how to instead stimulate active user engagement in research.