Running-Associated Swollen Hands (RASH): Post Ambulatory Swollen Hands (POTASH) in a Man Who Completed a Half Marathon.

A 64-year-old man participated in a 13.1-mile half marathon in San Diego, CA on April 23, 2023. The ambient temperature when he started the race was 54°F, which increased to 64°F on his completing the race 3 hours and 58 minutes later.

Increasing SGLT-2 Inhibitor Prescribing Through an Integrated Case-Finding Algorithm Guided Interdisciplinary Intervention (INSPIRE).

Background: Use of sodium-glucose co-transporter 2 inhibitors (SGLT-2 inhibitors) falls short of their cardiorenal protective benefits. Patient and provider-level barriers hinder the adoption of these life-saving medications. Innovative practices to provide primary care providers (PCP) with added clinical-decision support via a dedicated remote interdisciplinary diabetes rounds (IDR) team could promote SGLT-2 inhibitor selection.

Forensic Dermatology Expert Analytical Report: A New Frontier of Forensic Medicine.

Specialists in forensic medicine assist in crime scene investigations. The forensic medicine experts include anthropologists, ballistic analysts, entomologists, odontologists, and osteologists. The experts are usually not at the crime scene; they provide an evaluation of evidence that is sent to them.

Mitochondrial-derived microproteins: from discovery to function.

Given the uniqueness of the mitochondria, and the fact that they have their own genome, mitochondrial-derived microproteins (MDPs) are similar to, but different from, nuclear-encoded microproteins. The discovery of an increasing number of microproteins from this organelle and the importance of mitochondria to cellular and organismal health make it a priority to study this novel class of proteins in search of possible therapeutic targets and cures. In this review, we discuss the history of MDP discovery, describe the function of each MDP, and conclude with future goals and techniques to help discover more MDPs.

Treatment-Resistant Chromoblastomycosis Successfully Managed With Surgical Excision.

Chromoblastomycosis is an uncommon, chronic granulomatous fungal infection of the skin and subcutaneous tissue. Chromoblastomycosis is most commonly caused by the traumatic inoculation of dematiaceous (pigmented) fungi, most commonly species,  species, and species. Chromoblastomycosis usually affects agricultural workers in tropical and subtropical climates.