Publications by authors named "M T Angeli"

The bioaccessibility of flavonoids is of paramount importance in determining their bioavailability and biological effects. Bioaccessibility is influenced by several aspects, comprising the food matrix and the structure of flavonoids. In the present study, the bioaccessibility of different classes of flavonoids (flavanones, flavones, and flavonols) was investigated after in vitro gastro-intestinal digestion of beverages and vegetables.

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Among Washington State emergency and family medicine physicians, high prescribers of opioids were 2.9 times more likely to be high prescribers of antibiotics in the Medicare Part D population. The inverse relationship showed the same association.

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Historically, several classification systems have been used for brachytherapy, and they were based on the type of clinical purpose, type of implant and timing of the implant, dose-rate, and type of loading for treatment delivery. However, over the last decades, there have been some major technological advancements, including the introduction of image-guidance and possibility to modulate the dose delivered, which have led several authors (in order to highlight the differences between old technique and new approach) to label it in a different way by replacing "brachytherapy" with "interventional radiotherapy". Modern interventional procedures involve several key aspects, which contribute to the complexity of implant phase, such as implant type, imaging used during the procedure, and role of multi-disciplinary team in operating room.

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Background: Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH) has become the leading cause of chronic liver disease, but there has been no approved pharmacotherapy to date.

Methods: We used a network analysis approach to delineate protein-protein interactions that contribute to the transition from steatosis to MASH, in order to identify and target this transition as a potential pharmacotherapeutic strategy. Acyl-CoA thioesterase 1 (ACOT1) was identified as a critical node in the protein-protein interaction (PPI) network of the transition from steatosis to MASH in patient samples.

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Article Synopsis
  • Hypereosinophilic syndrome is defined by elevated eosinophil levels in blood and/or bone marrow, often leading to organ damage and potentially neurological issues.
  • A case study revealed that hypereosinophilia can cause Loeffler endocarditis, resulting in multiple strokes and encephalopathy as initial symptoms.
  • This case emphasizes the need for clinicians to recognize hypereosinophilic syndrome as a possible cause of unusual stroke presentations, especially when neurological symptoms appear first.
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