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Electro- and Photo- Dual Responsive Chromatic Devices for High-Contrast Dimmers.

Adv Mater

December 2024

Institute of Frontier & Interdisciplinary Science, Shandong University, Qingdao, 266237, China.

Electrochromism stands out as a highly promising technology for applications including variable optical attenuators, optical switches, transparent displays, and dynamic windows. The pursuit of high-contrast tunability in electrochromic devices remains a challenging goal. Here, the first photochromic hydrogel electrolyte is reported for electro- and photo-dual responsive chromatic devices that yield a high transmittance contrast at 633 nm (ΔT = 83.

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Background: Resting tremor in Parkinson's disease (PD) is associated with the activity in the basal ganglia and cerebello-thalamo-cortical circuits/network. However, most insights stem from functional MRI research, and structural studies, which can provide basis for and constrain functional activity, remains limited.

Methods: We investigated the structural change in PD patients with resting tremor (PD-WR) from a network perspective.

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Vertebrate vision is accomplished by two phenotypically distinct types of photoreceptors in the retina: the saturation-resistant cones for the detection of bright light and the highly sensitive rods for dim light conditions [1]. The current dogma is that, during development, all vertebrates initially feature a cone-dominated retina, and rods are added later [2, 3]. By studying the ontogeny of vision in three species of deep-sea fishes, we show that their larvae express cone-specific genes in photoreceptors with rod-like morphologies.

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A multi-network model of Parkinson's disease tremor: exploring the finger-dimmer-switch theory and role of dopamine in thalamic self-inhibition.

J Neural Eng

October 2024

Institute of Computational Neuroscience, Hamburg Center of Neuroscience, University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf, Hamburg University, Hamburg, Germany.

. Tremor is a cardinal symptom of Parkinson's disease (PD) that manifests itself through complex oscillatory activity across multiple neuronal populations. According to the finger-dimmer-switch (FDS) theory, tremor is triggered by transient pathological activity in the basal ganglia-thalamo-cortical (BTC) network (the finger) and transitions into an oscillatory form within the inner circuitry of the thalamus (the switch).

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Purpose: To emphasise the importance of "soft" observations during lacrimal irrigation in diagnosing lacrimal outflow dysfunction and reporting outcomes of soft factors post-DCR.

Methods: A retrospective study of patients with ≤ 20% of regurgitation on lacrimal irrigation who underwent DCR surgery. A comparative analysis of percentage reflux of saline (RFX), initial mucus in reflux (IMR), patient-reported transit time of saline (PR-TTS), and resistance encountered (RES) during LS was performed.

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