Publications by authors named "L Y Mo"

Article Synopsis
  • MEIS1 is a key regulator in stopping cardiomyocyte cell division and is a potential target for heart-related therapies.
  • Inhibition of MEIS1 through new small molecules (MEISi-1 and MEISi-2) boosts the growth and division of neonatal cardiomyocytes significantly compared to untreated cells.
  • MEIS1 inhibition not only reduces the expression of certain target genes but also enhances important cardiac-specific gene expression, suggesting these inhibitors could play a vital role in heart regeneration treatments.
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Objective: Corpus callosum (CC) damage is the most consistent and typical change in early Parkinson's disease (PD), and is associated with various PD symptoms. However, the precise relationship between CC subregions and specific PD symptoms have not been identified comprehensively. In this study, we investigated the association between specific CC subregion alterations and PD symptoms using diffusion-weighted imaging.

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Coronary microembolization (CME) is defined as atherosclerotic plaque erosion, spontaneous rupture, or rupture of the plaque while undergoing interventional therapy resulting in the formation of tiny emboli that obstruct the coronary microcirculatory system. For percutaneous coronary intervention, CME is a major complication, with a periprocedural incidence of up to 25%. Recent studies have demonstrated that regulatory cell death (RCD) exerts a profound influence on CME through its modulation of inflammatory responses, oxidative stress, cell death, and angiogenesis.

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Background: Basketball is an attractive sport required both cooperative and antagonistic motor skills. However, the neural mechanism of basketball proficiency remains unclear. This study aimed to examine the brain functional and structural substrates underlying varying levels of basketball capacity.

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Background: Utilizing failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA) in operating room nursing provides valuable insights for the care of patients undergoing radical gastric cancer surgery

Aim: To evaluate the impact of FMEA on the risk of adverse events and nursing-care quality in patients undergoing radical surgery.

Methods: Among 230 patients receiving radical cancer surgery between May 2019 and May 2024, 115 were assigned to a control group that received standard intraoperative thermoregulation, while the observation group benefited from FMEA-modeled operating room care. Clinical indicators, stress responses, postoperative gastrointestinal function recovery, nursing quality, and the incidence of adverse events were compared between the two groups.

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