Resilience to major life events: Advancing trajectory modeling and resilience factor identification by controlling for background stressor exposure.

Resilience has been defined as the maintenance or quick recovery of mental health during and after stressor exposure. One popular operationalization of this concept is to model prototypical trajectories of mental health in response to an adverse event, where trajectories of undisturbed low or rapidly recovering symptoms both comply with the resilience definition. However, mental health responses are likely also influenced by other stressors occurring before or during the observation time window.

Move past adversity or bite through it? Diet quality, physical activity, and sedentary behavior in relation to resilience.

Adverse life experiences are associated with an increased risk of mental disorders. The successful adaptation to adversity and maintenance or quick restoration of mental health despite adversity is referred to as resilience. Identifying factors that promote resilience can contribute to the prevention of mental disorders.

Heterometallic Transition Metal Oxides Containing Lewis Acids as Molecular Catalysts for the Reduction of Carbon Dioxide to Carbon Monoxide with Bimodal Activity.

Electrocatalytic CO reduction (e-CORR) to CO is replete with challenges including the need to carry out e-CORR at low overpotentials. Previously, a tricopper-substituted polyoxometalate was shown to reduce CO to CO with a very high faradaic efficiency albeit at -2.5 V versus Fc/Fc.

Correlation Between Serum and CSF Concentrations of Midazolam and 1-Hydroxy-Midazolam in Critically Ill Neurosurgical Patients.

Background: Midazolam (MZ) is commonly used in critically ill neurosurgical patients. Neuro-penetration of MZ and its metabolite, 1-hydroxy-midazolam (1-OH-MZ), is not well characterized.

Objective: This study evaluated correlations between serum and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) concentrations of MZ and 1-OH-MZ and assessed implications on patient sedation.

Early respiratory system reactance predicts respiratory outcomes in preterm infants: a retrospective, multicentre study.

Background: This multicentre, international, retrospective study aimed to investigate whether respiratory system reactance ( ) assessed by respiratory oscillometry on day 7 of life is associated with respiratory outcomes in preterm infants below 32 weeks gestational age (GA).

Methods: Sinusoidal pressure oscillations (2-5 cmHO peak-to-peak, 10 Hz) were superimposed on the positive end-expiratory pressure. We assessed the association of z-score with the duration of respiratory support using linear regression and with bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) using logistic regression.