Publications by authors named "N Scheller"

Article Synopsis
  • Research emphasizes the importance of retrieval processes for improving memory recall, particularly focusing on context-dependent memory effects.
  • A gap in existing studies is highlighted regarding the impact of font as a contextual retrieval cue during learning and testing phases.
  • An experiment involving 130 university students found no significant benefits in learning performance or mental effort when using the same font for both learning texts and questions, suggesting that font does not effectively aid in information retrieval.
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Background: Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy (HDP) remain a leading cause of maternal morbidity and mortality worldwide, with implications for maternal and neonatal well-being in the short term and for long-term maternal cardiovascular health. Although the mechanisms behind HDP remain incompletely understood, evidence suggests that preeclampsia in particular is a syndrome with more than one distinct subtype.

Objectives: The PEACH (PreEclampsia, Angiogenesis, Cardiac dysfunction, Hypertension) Study was established to identify new HDP subtyping systems reflecting aetiology and prognosis and to find markers of later cardiovascular disease risk associated with preeclampsia.

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Maternal morbidity and mortality continue to rise, and pre-eclampsia is a major driver of this burden. Yet the ability to assess underlying pathophysiology before clinical presentation to enable identification of pregnancies at risk remains elusive. Here we demonstrate the ability of plasma cell-free RNA (cfRNA) to reveal patterns of normal pregnancy progression and determine the risk of developing pre-eclampsia months before clinical presentation.

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Article Synopsis
  • A cohort study in Denmark analyzed 479,178 live-born children to assess whether epidural analgesia during labor increases autism risk.
  • Approximately 19.4% of the children were exposed to epidurals, and 1.3% were diagnosed with autism by the end of follow-up.
  • The analysis adjusted for various maternal and familial factors to determine the association between labor epidural use and autism diagnoses in offspring.
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