Correction: An optical sensor for the sensitive determination of formaldehyde gas based on chromotropic acid and 4-aminoazobenzene immobilized in a hydrophilic membrane.

Correction for 'An optical sensor for the sensitive determination of formaldehyde gas based on chromotropic acid and 4-aminoazobenzene immobilized in a hydrophilic membrane' by M. D. Fernández-Ramos , , 2023, , 4533-4538, https://doi.

Correction: Inkjet-printed O gas sensors in intelligent packaging.

Correction for 'Inkjet-printed O gas sensors in intelligent packaging' by M. D. Fernández-Ramos , , 2021, , 3177-3184, https://doi.

Skilled lactation support using telemedicine in the neonatal intensive care unit.

Background: NICU mothers face unique challenges in initiating and sustaining breastfeeding, but previous studies have focused on outpatient breastfeeding support. We conducted a retrospective study of NICU breastfeeding outcomes before and after implementing telelactation.

Methods: Pre-Telemedicine mothers received in-person support by NICU lactation consultants, while Telemedicine mothers received solely telemedicine consults after maternal discharge.

Highly deformable and strongly magnetic semi-interpenetrating hydrogels based on alginate or cellulose.

The effective implementation of many of the applications of magnetic hydrogels requires the development of innovative systems capable of withstanding a substantial load of magnetic particles to ensure exceptional responsiveness, without compromising their reliability and stability. To address this challenge, double-network hydrogels have emerged as a promising foundation, thanks to their extraordinary mechanical deformability and toughness. Here, we report a semi-interpenetrating polymer networks (SIPNs) approach to create diverse magnetic SIPNs hydrogels based on alginate or cellulose, exhibiting remarkable deformability under certain stresses.

Effects of climate change on Platanus flowering in Western Mediterranean cities: Current trends and future projections.

Ornamental trees can reduce some of the negative impacts of urbanization on citizens but some species, such as Platanus spp., produce pollen with high allergenic potential. This can exacerbate the symptomatology in allergic patients, being a public health problem.