Posts Tagged ‘to’

Treatment Effect of the Tree Pollen SLIT-Tablet on Allergic Rhinoconjunctivitis During Oak Pollen Season – PubMed

May 31, 2026

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33548518/

Nolte, H., Waserman, S., Ellis, A. K., Biedermann, T., & Würtzen, P. A. (2021). Treatment effect of the tree pollen SLIT-Tablet on allergic rhinoconjunctivitis during oak pollen season. The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology in Practice, 9(5), 1871–1878.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaip.2021.01.035

Ancient DNA reveals pervasive directional selection across West Eurasia | Nature

May 31, 2026

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-026-10358-1

Akbari, A., Perry, A., Barton, A. R., Kariminejad, M., Gazal, S., Li, Z., Zeng, Y., Mittnik, A., Patterson, N., Mah, M., Zhou, X., Price, A. L., Lander, E. S., Pinhasi, R., Rohland, N., Mallick, S., & Reich, D. (2026). Ancient DNA reveals pervasive directional selection across West Eurasia. Nature. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-026-10358-1

How effective is the personalized off-label use of targeted cancer treatment?

May 31, 2026

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-026-00911-3

NEWS AND VIEWS
15 April 2026
How effective is the personalized off-label use of targeted cancer treatment If general cancer treatment fails, a tumour-type-specific therapy might be tried for other cancers with genetic changes in the targeted pathway. How well does this work?
By Funda Meric-Bernstam

Quantum-Secure Encryption for Everlasting Data Protection – Qrypt

May 31, 2026

https://www.qrypt.com/

FDA requires Boxed Warning about serious mental health side effects for asthma and allergy drug montelukast (Singulair); advises restricting use for allergic rhinitis | FDA

May 28, 2026

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug-safety-communications/fda-requires-boxed-warning-about-serious-mental-health-side-effects-asthma-and-allergy-drug QT:{{” We continue to receive reports of mental health side effects reported with montelukast use. Consistent with our prior evaluations, a wide variety of mental health side effects have been reported, including completed suicides. Some occurred during montelukast treatment and resolved after stopping the medicine. Other reports indicated that mental health side effects developed or continued after stopping montelukast. The Sentinel study, which studied asthma patients 6 years and older, and other observational studies did not find an increased risk of mental health side effects with montelukast compared to inhaled corticosteroids (ICS). However, the Sentinel study and the observational studies had some limitations which may affect how we interpret the results. We also reviewed animal studies, which showed that montelukast given orally reaches the brain in rats.1 (See Data Summary for more information) “}}

Diphenhydramine-induced toxic psychosis – PubMed

May 28, 2026

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3718632/
QT:{{” A 24-year-old man presented to the emergency department with acute anticholinergic symptoms, hallucinations, and bizarre behavior following a large ingestion of diphenhydramine (Benadryl). “}}

benadryl can cross BBB & cause delusions

Amazon.com: ndd Medical Technologies 2500-2A EasyOne Air Spirometer System () : Industrial & Scientific

May 10, 2026

https://www.amazon.com/ndd-Medical-Technologies-2500-2A-Spirometer/dp/B07D2Q8RMW/ used for proj

The Longevity Secrets Helping Athletes Blow Past the Limits of Age

May 8, 2026

sports: money, data & fun

QT:{{”
Partly what’s driving the changes is the size of the fortunes at stake. The typical salary for an N.B.A. player is now close to $12 million a year. Career reserves — not just the stars — often employ their own trainers, dietitians, chefs and assortments of recovery gizmos. When a member of James’s inner circle claimed in 2018 that James was spending about $1.5 million a year on caring for his body, it accelerated an arms race across sports, helping to power a consumer-tech boom that has already trickled down to the $314 billion market for wearable devices that track things like sleep and heart rate.
….
Today’s pros are awash in data, and the ones who learn to sort out the signals from the noise stand the best chance of prolonging their careers.

Most of that data is still noise. “Just because you can measure it” — using wearable devices, for example — “doesn’t mean it’s meaningful, durable, that kind of thing,” says Dr. Michael Joyner, a specialist in the physiology of elite athletes at the Mayo Clinic. The most useful data so far, he says, speaking for himself and not the clinic, relates to “load management”: monitoring exertion, particularly by older players, to reduce the risk of fatigue-related, noncontact injuries. …
Since 2021, the N.B.A. has run an in-house incubator called Launchpad that collaborates annually with five small start-ups whose projects might prove useful to the league — an A.I. tool to track officiating, say, or a device that converts gameplay into haptics for
sight-impaired fans.
….

As part of the effort to collect joint and muscle data, every single N.B.A. player, from LeBron to Bronny, now takes a brief “biomechanical assessment” up to four times a year. The assessment room I visited, at the Brooklyn Nets facility, looked like a miniature Marvel movie set — bright space, blank walls, a ring of cameras to capture motion — only this room had two “force plates” built into the floor that help measure applied muscle force.

The assessment covers seven simple movements — various lunges, jumps and timed balances — and produces a player score relative to the rest of the league and the player’s own history.
….
For some athletes, the right biometric data presented in the right context represents “permission to rest,” says Ana Montero, a co-founder of Atlas, a San Francisco-based company that makes brain-wave-scanning, behind-the-ear wearables about the size of Mentos candies. “It’s quantifiable evidence that is showing you: Dude, today — or right now — is not the day. Go to the gym, go for a walk, go for whatever it is. And then coming back and actually seeing that you’ve bounced back.”

The Atlas device gathers several types of data, including
electroencephalography, or EEG, which measures electrical activity in the brain, and galvanic skin response, or G.S.R., which is what a polygraph test measures. That data is sorted into five categories (among them agility, vitality and stress) and then delivered with advice through a smartphone app.
“}}

Book Review: ‘Open Space,’ by David Ariosto – The New York Times

May 3, 2026

https://www.nytimes.com/2026/03/24/books/review/open-space-david-ariosto.html?unlocked_article_code=1.VlA.HACP.bzbyut-McnKU a rare book review that’s fairly critical – not positive

EXTRASTAMINA on X: “Relax https://t.co/JAYyvOOHWc” / X

May 2, 2026

https://x.com/videothread3/status/2049865903819358324

Wonder if it’d be good to do one for slitting