A Protocol for co-Injecting Cells with Pulverized Fibers for Improved Cell Survival and Engraftment.

Adipose tissue is crucial for medical applications such as tissue reconstruction, cosmetic procedures, and correcting soft tissue deformities. Significant advances in the use of adipose tissue have been achieved through Coleman's studies in fat grafting, which gained widespread acceptance due to its effectiveness and safety. Despite its benefits, adipose tissue grafting faces several limitations, including high absorption rates due to insufficient support or anchorage, replacement by fibrous tissue, migration from the intended site, and loss of the initial desired morphology post-administration.

Safety of Breast Liposuction and Oncologic Considerations.

Level of Evidence V This journal requires that authors assign a level of evidence to each article. For a full description of these Evidence-Based Medicine ratings, please refer to the Table of Contents or the online Instructions to Authors www.springer.

Isolation and characterization of a bis(dithiolene)-supported tungsten-acetylenic complex as a model for acetylene hydratase.

Acetylene hydratase is currently the only known mononuclear tungstoenzyme that does not catalyze a net redox reaction. The conversion of acetylene to acetaldehyde is proposed to occur at a W(IV) active site through first-sphere coordination of the acetylene substrate. To date, a handful of tungsten complexes have been shown to bind acetylene, but many lack the bis(dithiolene) motif of the native enzyme.

Introducing www.epidemic-em.org: A Collection of Online Resources and Training Materials for Strengthening use of Emergency Operations Centers for Epidemic Response.

Objective: This work aimed to demonstrate that a website, www.epidemic-em.org, encompassing "static" resources, and videos, as well as other tools, can be used to strengthen public health emergency management capacity during epidemic response.

COVID-19, Religious Freedom and the Law: The United States' Case.

During the emergence of SARS-CoV-2 and the COVID-19 pandemic, public health officials exercised their police powers to combat the spread of the virus. The pandemic-related legal interventions adopted throughout the United States included lockdown orders and mask mandates. However, these policies and interventions meant to promote the general welfare of the public, in defense of common good, were met with legal challenges, especially in opposition to interventions' impact on the exercise of religion.