Publications by authors named "P Jubin"

Exposure to persistent organic pollutants during the perinatal period is of particular concern because of the potential increased risk of neurological disorders in adulthood. Here we questioned whether exposure to perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) and perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) could alter myelin formation and regeneration. First, we show that PFOS, and to a lesser extent PFOA, accumulated into the myelin sheath of postnatal day 21 (p21) mice, whose mothers were exposed to either PFOA or PFOS (20 mg/L) via drinking water during late gestation and lactation, suggesting that accumulation of PFOS into the myelin could interfere with myelin formation and function.

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Article Synopsis
  • Progress has been made in managing inflammation in multiple sclerosis, but effective repair of demyelinated lesions remains a challenge, as many remyelination candidates have failed in clinical trials.
  • A new transgenic model using Xenopus laevis allows for the assessment of spontaneous remyelination and its correlation with functional recovery, which is measured through swimming speed and behavior in response to virtual collisions.
  • The study shows that successful remyelination, indicated by histological assessment, aligns with improved functional outcomes, suggesting that combining histopathological and functional evaluations could enhance the screening of potential remyelination therapies.
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The reengineering of nurse training implies the implementation of self-development, empowering tools and a reshaping of the function of accompaniment during training which becomes a shared function. This work is part of a psycho-socio-educational approach of the accompaniment to self-directed learning and also in the field of practices of health and social work. This study contributes to the identification of the conditions of efficiency of contracting between student nurses, tutors and instructors.

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The prevalence and prognosis of cancer are changing. The number of diagnosed cancers is rising in Western countries. These diseases often become chronic illnesses and necessitate major efforts of adjustment and coping for patients and families, but also for health professionals.

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