Publications by authors named "N Zohar"

Article Synopsis
  • - The study investigates the risk of neurological adverse events (NAEs) in pediatric patients with moyamoya angiopathy (MMA) undergoing general anesthesia for nonrevascularization procedures, as existing data on this topic is limited.
  • - Conducted at a pediatric center from 2014 to 2023, the study found a very low incidence of NAEs (0.67%) among 149 procedures, with only one case of acute arterial ischemic stroke after a surgical revision.
  • - The results indicate that general anesthesia, especially when combined with preprocedural hyperhydration, is generally safe for these patients, providing reassurance for families regarding the risks associated with such procedures.
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Background: Post-operative incisional hernia (IH) is a common complication following abdominal surgery. Data regarding IH after major pancreatic surgery are limited. We aim to evaluate the long-term risk of IH following major pancreatic resection.

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 To describe the autonomic function of premature infants born between 28 and 32 weeks of gestation, without medical risk factors, at the age of 3 to 5 years and to assess whether it's possible to predict the appearance of autonomic deficits in these children at this age range.  This follow-up study included 40 out of 55 premature infants born between weeks 28 and 32 during 2018 to 2020. During 2022 to 2023 parents were asked to report on medical and developmental follow-up and treatment, functional characteristics of the autonomic system, and the age at which walking was achieved.

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Recent advances in cancer treatment like personalized chemotherapy and immunotherapy are aimed at tumors that meet certain specifications. In this review, we describe a new approach to general cancer treatment, termed peptide-induced poptosis, in which specific peptides, e.g.

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Background: High-volume pancreatic surgery centers require a significant investment in expertise, time, and resources to achieve optimal patient outcomes. A detailed understanding of the economics of major pancreatic surgery is limited among many clinicians and hospital administrators. A greater consideration of these financial aspects may in fact have implications for enhancing clinical care and for a broader sustainability of high-volume pancreatic surgery programs.

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