Publications by authors named "P F Labelle"
Purpose Of Review: This study aims to examine the current state of psychosocial oncology (PSO) research concerning Black Canadian communities, focusing on their experiences, psychological states, and non-biological aspects of their cancer journey.
Recent Findings: Although there has been increased attention to PSO in the past two decades, there remains a lack of studies specifically addressing the experiences of Black Canadians affected by cancer. This is especially concerning considering the disparities identified by PSO researchers among Black individuals in the United States and the acknowledged health inequities affecting Black individuals in Canada.
This case report describes a 10-year-old spayed female domestic medium-hair cat with chronic upper respiratory signs related to a remnant of the left globe in the orbit after incomplete enucleation, causing a draining tract. A CT scan, complete blood (cell) count, biochemical analysis, rhinoscopy, biopsy, culture, histopathologic analysis, and surgical revision of enucleation were done. Complete blood (cell) count was unremarkable.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFStudying prosociality in rodents can provide insight into brain mechanisms potentially related to neurodevelopmental disorders known to impact social behaviors (e.g., autism spectrum disorder).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: To describe the clinical appearance, histopathology, and treatment of equine intraocular melanocytic neoplasia in adult horses.
Animals And Procedure: A retrospective review of medical records was conducted. Data recorded included signalment, ocular examination findings, physical examination findings, therapeutic interventions, and case outcomes.
Article Synopsis
- This article offers the first comprehensive review and meta-analysis on the prevalence and factors related to intimate partner violence (IPV) in Mexico, utilizing data from 27 studies involving over 249,000 participants.
- Overall IPV prevalence was found to be 16.4%, with notable gender differences: physical IPV was more common in men (29.5%) than women (14.2%), while psychological IPV was higher overall at 27.3%.
- The findings highlight IPV as a major public health issue in Mexico, especially affecting vulnerable groups like rural residents, youth, and pregnant women, and emphasize the need for urgent government interventions for prevention and support.