Publications by authors named "S Zeair"

Background: Initial analysis of liver transplant biopsies in the INTERLIVER study (ClinicalTrials.gov; unique identifier NCT03193151) using rejection-associated transcripts failed to find an antibody-mediated rejection state (ie, rich in natural killer [NK] cells and with interferon-gamma effects). We recently developed an optimization strategy in lung transplants that isolated an NK cell-enriched rejection-like (NKRL) state that was molecularly distinct from T cell-mediated rejection (TCMR).

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Coronavirus (COVID-19) was a pandemic disease that was affecting our medical and surgical daily practice badly. The surgical management of acute appendicitis was the gold standard, but new studies suggest the safety of antibiotic treatment alone. Non-operative treatment for simple acute appendicitis (NOTA) avoids surgery, the risks of general anesthesia, and long hospital stays.

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The risk of losing a transplanted organ is high, and non-invasive markers to warn of this phenomenon are still being sought. We investigated the impact of post-transplant microchimerism on the function of the transplanted kidney. The study included 100 kidney transplant recipients, mostly women.

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Article Synopsis
  • - Bariatric surgery, particularly laparoscopic Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB), leads to greater weight loss and improved body measurements compared to other methods like sleeve gastrectomy and adjustable gastric banding.
  • - Following surgery, patients experienced a significant decrease in cholesterol levels and alterations in nutrient intake, including a drop in calories and specific fats, although energy intake remained high.
  • - Despite successful weight loss, patients often did not adhere to dietary guidelines, which could result in potential metabolic disorders down the line.
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As pharmacology and science progress, we discover new generations of medicines. This relationship is a response to the increasing demand for medicaments and is powered by progress in medicine and research about the respective entities. However, we have questions about the efficiency of pharmacotherapy in individual groups of patients.

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