Publications by authors named "Yusra Zarlashat"

Cardiomegaly is among the disorders categorized by a structural enlargement of the heart by any of the situations including pregnancy, resulting in damage to heart muscles and causing trouble in normal heart functioning. Cardiomegaly can be defined in terms of dilatation with an enlarged heart and decreased left or biventricular contraction. The genetic origin of cardiomegaly is becoming more evident due to extensive genomic research opening up new avenues to ensure the use of precision medicine.

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Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is the sixth most prevalent cancer and a significant global health burden, with increasing incidence rates and limited treatment options. Immunotherapy has become a promising approach due to its ability to affect the immune microenvironment and promote antitumor responses. The immune microenvironment performs an essential role in both the progression and the development of HCC, with different characteristics based on specific immune cells and etiological factors.

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Article Synopsis
  • Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is a critical global health issue with a strong link to oncogenic proteins and a weakened immune response, making its management challenging.
  • Recent advancements in therapies, including multikinase inhibitors and immune checkpoint inhibitors, have shown promise in treating HCC at various stages, improving patient survival rates through innovative treatment combinations.
  • The review discusses clinical trial results on the efficacy of these therapies, explores potential future drug developments, and addresses challenges and solutions in pharmacological treatment for HCC.
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The foot-and-mouth disease virus is a highly contagious and economically devastating virus of cloven-hooved animals, including cattle, buffalo, sheep, and goats, causing reduced animal productivity and posing international trade restrictions. For decades, chemically inactivated vaccines have been serving as the most effective strategy for the management of foot-and-mouth disease. Inactivated vaccines are commercially produced in cell culture systems, which require successful propagation and adaptation of field isolates, demanding a high cost and laborious time.

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