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#lesions — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lesions, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #Mpox #Hepatic and #Pulmonary #Lesions in #HIV / #Hepatitis B Virus Co-Infected Patient, #France

    Source: Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal, AbstractWe report a case of persistent disseminated mpox evolving over >6 months in an HIV/hepatitis B virus co-infected patient in France who had

  2. #Mpox #Hepatic and #Pulmonary #Lesions in #HIV / #Hepatitis B Virus Co-Infected Patient, #France

    Source: Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal, AbstractWe report a case of persistent disseminated mpox evolving over >6 months in an HIV/hepatitis B virus co-infected patient in France who had

  3. #Mpox #Hepatic and #Pulmonary #Lesions in #HIV / #Hepatitis B Virus Co-Infected Patient, #France

    Source: Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal, AbstractWe report a case of persistent disseminated mpox evolving over >6 months in an HIV/hepatitis B virus co-infected patient in France who had

  4. #Mpox #Hepatic and #Pulmonary #Lesions in #HIV / #Hepatitis B Virus Co-Infected Patient, #France

    Source: Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal, AbstractWe report a case of persistent disseminated mpox evolving over >6 months in an HIV/hepatitis B virus co-infected patient in France who had

  5. #Mpox #Hepatic and #Pulmonary #Lesions in #HIV / #Hepatitis B Virus Co-Infected Patient, #France

    Source: Emerging Infectious Diseases Journal, AbstractWe report a case of persistent disseminated mpox evolving over >6 months in an HIV/hepatitis B virus co-infected patient in France who had

  6. A new study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests that specific networks in the brain -- when damaged -- may influence the likelihood of developing #religious #fundamentalism.

    By analyzing patients with focal brain #lesions, researchers found that damage to a particular network of brain regions—was associated with higher levels of fundamentalist beliefs.
    This finding provides new insight into the potential neural basis of religious fundamentalism,
    which has long been studied in psychology but less so in neuroscience.

    Religious fundamentalism is a way of thinking and behaving characterized by a rigid adherence to religious doctrines that are seen as absolute and inerrant.
    It’s been linked to various cognitive traits such as 🔸authoritarianism, 🔸resistance to doubt, 🔸and a lower complexity of thought.

    While much of the research on religious fundamentalism has focused on social and environmental factors like family upbringing and cultural influence,
    there has been growing interest in the role of biology.

    Some studies have suggested that genetic factors or brain function may influence religiosity,
    but until now, very little research has looked at specific brain networks that could underlie fundamentalist thinking.

    The authors of the study hypothesized that instead of a single brain region being responsible, religious fundamentalism might arise from damage to a distributed network of connected brain regions.

    msn.com/en-us/health/other/new

  7. ''Recalling a #boy of 4 or 5 years old with #mpox he met at the #hospital, Byake said:

    “We saw #lesions and #rashes covering his body. The child was crying frequently and only wanted to be held by his mother. He had a fever and appeared very exhausted. His mother told us he hadn’t been eating, despite being offered his favourite foods, and was losing weight. His eyes were slightly red.''

  8. ''Recalling a #boy of 4 or 5 years old with #mpox he met at the #hospital, Byake said:

    “We saw #lesions and #rashes covering his body. The child was crying frequently and only wanted to be held by his mother. He had a fever and appeared very exhausted. His mother told us he hadn’t been eating, despite being offered his favourite foods, and was losing weight. His eyes were slightly red.''

  9. ''Recalling a #boy of 4 or 5 years old with #mpox he met at the #hospital, Byake said:

    “We saw #lesions and #rashes covering his body. The child was crying frequently and only wanted to be held by his mother. He had a fever and appeared very exhausted. His mother told us he hadn’t been eating, despite being offered his favourite foods, and was losing weight. His eyes were slightly red.''

  10. ''Recalling a #boy of 4 or 5 years old with #mpox he met at the #hospital, Byake said:

    “We saw #lesions and #rashes covering his body. The child was crying frequently and only wanted to be held by his mother. He had a fever and appeared very exhausted. His mother told us he hadn’t been eating, despite being offered his favourite foods, and was losing weight. His eyes were slightly red.''

  11. ''Recalling a #boy of 4 or 5 years old with #mpox he met at the #hospital, Byake said:

    “We saw #lesions and #rashes covering his body. The child was crying frequently and only wanted to be held by his mother. He had a fever and appeared very exhausted. His mother told us he hadn’t been eating, despite being offered his favourite foods, and was losing weight. His eyes were slightly red.''

  12. New #mpox #strain in #DRC 'most dangerous yet', bbc.com/news/articles/c2vv0pgg

    A new strain of the mpox virus spreading quickly along the eastern border of Democratic Republic of Congo is "incredibly worrying", say health officials monitoring its spread.
    The virus, which can cause #lesions across the whole body, is making some people very ill and can be deadly.

  13. A common #fatty #acid found in the Western diet breaks down into compounds that contribute to increased temperature and #pain – but not itch – sensitivity in #psoriatic #lesions.
    #LinoleicAcid #Psoriasis #Neuroscience #Medical #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2023/01/med01042301

  14. Monkeypox outbreak erupts; US, UK, Spain, Portugal, and more report cases - Enlarge / A 2003 photo of the arms and legs of a 4-year-old girl infect... - arstechnica.com/?p=1855221 #menwhohavesexwithmen #infectiousdisease #publichealth #transmission #monkeypox #portugal #smallpox #science #lesions #spain #virus #cdc #who #uk