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Open Access vs. Subscription-Based Journals: Pros and Cons in the Pharmaceutical and Medical Fields
In the rapidly evolving world of pharmaceutical and medical research, the dissemination of knowledge through scholarly journals is essential for advancing scientific understanding and promoting innovation. However, the traditional subscription-based journal model has faced challenges in recent years, leading to the emergence of open access publishing as an alternative. In this article, we will explore the pros and cons of both open access and subscription-based journals in the context of pharmaceutical and medical research.
1. Open Access Journals
1.1 Pros
1.1.1 Increased Visibility and Accessibility
One of the significant advantages of open access journals is the unrestricted availability of published articles to readers worldwide. This increased visibility can lead to higher citation rates and greater exposure for the authors' work.
1.1.2 Accelerated Discoveries
By removing access barriers, open access journals facilitate the rapid exchange of information among researchers. This can accelerate the pace of discoveries and innovations in the pharmaceutical and medical fields.
1.1.3 Public Engagement
Open access journals allow the general public, including patients and healthcare professionals, to access the latest research directly. This fosters better-informed decision-making and public engagement with scientific advancements.
1.2 Cons
1.2.1 Article Processing Charges (APCs)
Many open access journals require authors to pay article processing charges (APCs) to cover publication costs. These charges can be a burden, especially for researchers with limited funding.
1.2.2 Quality Concerns
The open access model has led to the proliferation of predatory journals that prioritize profit over rigorous peer review. Researchers must carefully vet journals to ensure their credibility and avoid submitting to disreputable outlets.
2. Subscription-Based Journals
2.1 Pros
2.1.1 Established Reputation
Subscription-based journals, especially those with high impact factors, often have a long-standing reputation for publishing quality research. Publishing in these journals can enhance the credibility and visibility of the authors' work.
2.1.2 Rigorous Peer Review
Traditional subscription-based journals typically adhere to a rigorous peer review process, ensuring that published articles undergo critical evaluation by experts in the field.
2.1.3 Stability and Sustainability
The subscription-based model has been the standard for academic publishing for decades, providing a stable and sustainable source of revenue for journal publishers.
2.2 Cons
2.2.1 Limited Accessibility
Subscription-based journals restrict access to articles, making it challenging for researchers and the public in low-income regions to obtain critical research findings.
2.2.2 High Costs
Access to subscription-based journals often comes with significant costs, both for individuals and institutions. This can hinder access to valuable research for researchers and students with limited resources.
2.2.3 Embargoes and Delayed Access
Some subscription-based journals impose embargoes on newly published articles, delaying their accessibility to readers until a certain period has elapsed.
Conclusion
In the dynamic landscape of pharmaceutical and medical research publishing, both open access and subscription-based journals have their merits and drawbacks. Open access journals promote unrestricted access and rapid dissemination of knowledge, while subscription-based journals offer established reputation and rigorous peer review. To make an informed decision, researchers must consider their funding constraints, publication goals, and the target audience they wish to reach.
As the scientific community continues to explore new models for scholarly publishing, the aim remains to strike a balance that ensures the widest possible dissemination of knowledge while maintaining the highest standards of quality and credibility.
Visit website: https://ijpsjournal.com
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"An international research team has found almost a million potential sources of antibiotics in the natural world.
Research published in the journal Cell by a team including Queensland University of Technology (QUT) computational biologist Associate Professor Luis Pedro Coelho has used machine learning to identify 863,498 promising antimicrobial peptides -- small molecules that can kill or inhibit the growth of infectious microbes.
The findings of the study come with a renewed global focus on combatting antimicrobial resistance (AMR) as humanity contends with the growing number of superbugs resistant to current drugs.
"There is an urgent need for new methods for antibiotic discovery," Professor Coelho, a researcher at the QUT Centre for Microbiome Research, said. The centre studies the structure and function of microbial communities from around the globe.
"It is one of the top public health threats, killing 1.27 million people each year." ...
"Using artificial intelligence to understand and harness the power of the global microbiome will hopefully drive innovative research for better public health outcomes," he said.
The team verified the machine predictions by testing 100 laboratory-made peptides against clinically significant pathogens. They found 79 disrupted bacterial membranes and 63 specifically targeted antibiotic-resistant bacteria such as Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli.
"Moreover, some peptides helped to eliminate infections in mice; two in particular reduced bacteria by up to four orders of magnitude," Professor Coelho said.
In a preclinical model, tested on infected mice, treatment with these peptides produced results similar to the effects of polymyxin B -- a commercially available antibiotic which is used to treat meningitis, pneumonia, sepsis and urinary tract infections.
More than 60,000 metagenomes (a collection of genomes within a specific environment), which together contained the genetic makeup of over one million organisms, were analysed to get these results. They came from sources across the globe including marine and soil environments, and human and animal guts.
The resulting AMPSphere -- a comprehensive database comprising these novel peptides -- has been published as a publicly available, open-access resource for new antibiotic discovery.
[Note: !!! Love it. Open access research databases my beloved.]"
-via Science Daily, June 5, 2024
#superbugs#bacteria#viruses#microbiology#antibiotics#medicines#public health#peptides#medical news#antibiotic resistance#good news#hope#ai#artificial intelligence#pro ai#machine learning
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Severus Snape headcanon ideas
He has a journal that was gifted to him by his mother before he went to Hogwarts.
He writes everything in that journal. His thoughts, his feelings, ideas for potions, and spells, along with poetry. He even does little sketches in the journal (they're not half bad)
Ever since the marauders entered his life and his own house doesn't like him all that much, halfway through his first year at hogwarts, he casted a bunch of spells and runes on his journal so that way no one other than himself can open or see what is written inside the journal
The first page is titled "Property of the half-blood prince."
Severus never goes anywhere without it. He also casted a charm on it so that way whenever it's stolen or missing from his person, it will appear right next to him, in his bag, or in his hand
His journal also had dried plants and flowers from his journeys through the forbidden forest
The journal is very old and is held together by magic, pure determination, spite, and a dream (😂). Plus, he cherishes that journal
No one (I do mean NO ONE) has ever seen the inside of Severus's journal, including the marauders, his parents (his mother one time was granted access), his house mates, and even Lily
He once had an old walkman that he found in the streets and managed to fix it up from remembering, seeing how his father used to fix up machinery before the abuse
When he has a train compartment to himself, he immediately falls asleep (it's his only moment of peace!!!!!)
He secretly found the room of requirements that turns into a potions lab for him. He uses it for potion experiments
His experiments with potions have both literally and figuratively blown up in his face.
Would talk with the paintings of Hogwarts
Would find jewelry in the most random places and often wear some of them after he resizes them and cleans them
He loves dark and milk chocolate, along with raisins, and vanilla
Learned occlumency and legilimens very early in his Hogwarts years and has used it on more than one occasion
When he was a child, he couldn't dance to save his life, but McGonagall taught him everything she knew
He and McGonagall play wizards chess together
Before the bullying started, he secretly wanted to be James and Sirius's friend, but after they insulted his mother's house, that thought immediately vanished
Despite being very skinny, he throws an incredibly strong punch
If he did have an animagus form, it would either be a raven, crow, cat, or bat
He would brew health potions for the sick people in Cokeworth or those who couldn't afford decent medicine or medical attention. He became their young doctor and gets paid a bit on the side
Has done a lot of odd jobs in Cokeworth to help keep his home afloat
Whenever Tobias would kick him out, he would originally crash at the Evans home, but ever since the 'Mudblood' incident, he started crashing at some of the people he helped at Cokeworth's homes
He would wish he was born into the Evans family instead of the Snape family
Loves art and poetry
Has read chemistry books at the Muggle Library
He learned how to cook and bake when he was a kid
After the 'Prank' incident, he and Remus talked and have kinda sorta made amends, but there is still a wall (and rightfully so)
He loves science fiction, dark romance, romance, adventure, tragedy, poetry, fiction, horror, Gothic literature, action, and mystery, both films and books (mostly books)
Secretly loves the story of Hades and Persephone.
Will make Blancmange every Christmas at Hogwarts (hphm made this canon)
He has tried to deny rumors about him being in love with Lily and him being a vampire or a bat, but it came to a point where he was done and didn't care
His scent would be herbs, flowers, old books, and rain
#harry potter#hp fandom#harry potter fandom#severus snape#severussnape#pro severus#pro snape#young severus#severus prince#severus snape headcanons#tobias snape#snape fandom#snapedom#snape community#snape headcanon#snape content#snape and mcgonagall#snape and lily#platonic snily#snape severus#severus and lily#severus headcanons#minerva mcgonagall#james potter#sirius black#remus lupin#lily evans#hphm#snape#severus
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UK researchers find Alzheimer’s-like brain changes in long COVID patients - Published Aug 30, 2024
LEXINGTON, Ky (Aug. 30, 2024) — New research from the University of Kentucky’s Sanders-Brown Center on Aging shows compelling evidence that the cognitive impairments observed in long COVID patients share striking similarities with those seen in Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
The study, published in Alzheimer’s & Dementia: The Journal of the Alzheimer’s Association, highlights a potential commonality in brain disorders across these conditions that could pave the way for new avenues in research and treatment.
The study was a global effort, funded by a multitude of grants from the U.S. National Institutes of Health, the Alzheimer’s Association and international organizations. The project also brought together experts from various fields of neuroscience.
Researchers at the UK College of Medicine led the study, including Yang Jiang, Ph.D., professor in the Department of Behavioral Science; Chris Norris, Ph.D., professor in the Department of Pharmacology and Nutritional Sciences; and Bob Sompol, Ph.D., assistant professor in the Department of Pharmacology and Nutritional Sciences. Their work focuses on electrophysiology, neuroinflammation, astrocytes and synaptic functions.
“This project benefited greatly from interdisciplinary collaboration,” Jiang said. “We had input from experts, associated with the Alzheimer’s Association International Society to Advance Alzheimer's Research and Treatment (ISTAART), across six countries, including the U.S., Turkey, Ireland, Italy, Argentina and Chile.”
Jiang and the collaborative team focused their work on understanding the “brain fog” that many COVID-19 survivors experience, even months after recovering from the virus. This fog includes memory problems, confusion and difficulty concentrating. According to Jiang, “the slowing and abnormality of intrinsic brain activity in COVID-19 patients resemble those seen in Alzheimer’s and related dementias.”
This research sheds light on the connection between the two conditions, suggesting that they may share underlying biological mechanisms. Both long COVID and Alzheimer’s disease involve neuroinflammation, the activation of brain support cells known as astrocytes and abnormal brain activity. These factors can lead to significant cognitive impairments, making it difficult for patients to think clearly or remember information.
The idea that COVID-19 could lead to Alzheimer’s-like brain changes is a significant development.
“People don’t usually connect COVID-19 with Alzheimer’s disease,” Jiang said, “but our review of emerging evidence suggests otherwise.”
The publication in Alzheimer’s & Dementia reveals that the cognitive issues caused by COVID-19 reflect similar underlying brain changes as those in dementia.
The study’s insights emphasize the importance of regular brain function check-ups for these populations, particularly through the use of affordable and accessible tools like electroencephalography (EEG).
The study not only highlights the shared traits between long COVID and Alzheimer’s, but also points to the importance of further research.
“The new insight opens avenues for future research and clinical practice, particularly in studying brain oscillations related to neural biomarkers of mild cognitive impairment in people with long COVID,” said Jiang.
One of the key findings is the role of astrocytes — support cells in the brain that have not been as thoroughly studied as neurons. The research suggests that damage or activation of these cells by COVID-19 can cause synaptic dysfunctions, leading to the abnormal brain activity observed in both conditions. This discovery is significant because it may help explain why EEG patterns in COVID-19 patients resemble those seen in the early stages of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s.
Researchers believe this work could have a direct impact on patient care. They are advocating for routine EEG exams to detect early brain changes in both COVID-19 survivors and those at risk for cognitive decline.
“EEG patterns in COVID-19 patients resemble those seen in early neurodegenerative diseases,” said Norris.
“These similarities may be due to shared issues such as brain inflammation, astrocyte activity, low oxygen levels and blood vessel damage,” said Sompol.
By detecting these changes early, health care providers could potentially identify at-risk individuals sooner and implement interventions to prevent or slow the progression of cognitive decline.
As research continues, the team is particularly interested in how EEG monitoring can predict long-term outcomes in COVID-19 patients and assess the effectiveness of treatments aimed at preventing cognitive decline.
Research reported in this publication was supported by the National Institute on Aging of the National Institutes of Health under Award Numbers P30AG072946, P01AG078116 and R56AG060608. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.
Link to study: alz-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/alz.14089
#covid#mask up#pandemic#covid 19#wear a mask#coronavirus#sars cov 2#public health#still coviding#wear a respirator#covid news#long covid
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In Hindsight, A Deafening Diagnosis by Ecler Jaqua in Journal of Clinical Case Reports Medical Images and Health Sciences
Abstract
Dizziness is a common presentation to the outpatient, primary care physician. Its persistence, associated with hearing changes, should prompt further evaluation for more rare diagnoses such as an acoustic neuroma. Although not malignant, timely management of an acoustic neuroma is essential to prevent chronic facial paresthesia, pain, or taste disturbance, and more rarely death.
CASE PRESENTATION
This is a sample text. You can click on it to edit it inline or open the element options to access additional options for this element.
A 34-year-old female presents to the primary care physician with a 2-week history of fatigue, generalized headache, intermittent right-sided tinnitus, and dizziness that started abruptly after a dental procedure. Tinnitus is high-pitched and most often noted in the morning. The dizziness occurs mainly when changing from a supine to seated position. She has no pertinent medical history, engages in regular cardiovascular exercise but is plagued with an addiction to coffee, approximately 3 cups a day. She denies taking any medications or over-the-counter supplements.
Physical exam, including vital signs and orthostatic blood pressure measurement, is unremarkable. Differential diagnoses included benign positional vertigo and caffeine-induced headache. Plan was to obtain an audiogram, keep a headache diary, decrease caffeine consumption, and improve hydration on days of exercise.
While awaiting the audiogram, the patient presented again to her primary care physician for worsening fatigue and self-diagnosed anxiety, in addition to her stable dizziness, tinnitus, and headache. Physical exam was, once again, unremarkable. Differential diagnoses were expanded to include anemia, thyroid disorder, and vestibular migraine. Plan was to trial sumatriptan and begin laboratory evaluation for her fatigue and hair loss. Labs were unremarkable for anemia, electrolyte or vitamin imbalance, and thyroid disorder.
Almost one year later, the patient returns with persistent symptoms of fatigue, anxiety, tinnitus, dizziness, and intermittent headaches. She reports that her symptoms were overwhelming and affected all aspects of her life, not relieved with the sumatriptan. Physical exam, once again, was unremarkable. Differential diagnoses were again expanded to include Meniere’s disease, intracranial mass, and somatization disorder. Plan was to obtain the previously ordered audiogram, non-urgent magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of her brain, and consultations with Psychology for coping techniques and Otolaryngology for her tinnitus and dizziness.
THE DIAGNOSIS
The audiogram was notable for asymmetric hearing loss (Fig 1) and subsequent imaging with MRI Brain confirmed the diagnoses of a 5mm intracanalicular tumor, suggestive of acoustic neuroma (Fig 2). The patient was offered proton therapy but elected for definitive, surgical intervention with Neurosurgery. She underwent translabyrinthine resection of the intracanalicular acoustic neuroma. Her postoperative course was complicated by facial weakness but resolved after one year. Follow-up imaging confirmed complete tumor resection and she continues to do well two years after surgery, without recurrence of the acoustic neuroma.
THE DISCUSSION
Headaches, dizziness, and tinnitus are challenging concerns because the differential diagnoses are quite broad. In this case, since the patient presents often, the symptoms were more likely to be acute and the more common diagnoses of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, vestibular migraine, and caffeine-induced headache were considered. As the symptoms became more persistent, the clinician correctly broadened the differential diagnoses list and requested the appropriate imaging and specialty follow-up.
This patient’s diagnosis, a right-sided acoustic neuroma, was delayed by poor follow-up and procrastination in obtaining the audiogram. Fortunately, the acoustic neuroma is a slow-growing, benign tumor that develops from schwannoma cells along the branches of cranial nerve VIII, the vestibulocochlear nerve.1 Acoustic neuroma is also known as vestibular neuroma or schwannoma, most commonly affecting individuals between 65 and 74 years old with a prevalence of 1 in 100,000.2,3,4 The most common risk factor is having a history of neurofibromatosis type 2 or exposure to high-dose radiation.5 Increased prevalence, over the last several years, has been attributed to advanced imaging technology.3 Although it is a slow-growing tumor, its growth can compresses the facial and trigeminal nerves causing facial paresthesia, pain, and taste disturbance.6 Rarely, the tumor can compress the brainstem and cause death.6,7 It can be monitored for growth or treated with radiation and/or surgery.
THE TAKEAWAY
Unfortunately, the etiology of patients’ concerns cannot always be determined. But, it should be the responsibility of the primary care physician to evaluate potentially life-threatening conditions for persistent symptoms. This case demonstrates balancing the common with the uncommon differential diagnoses and illustrates the patient’s role in adherence to the treatment plan. Although headaches, dizziness, and tinnitus are non-specific symptoms, the persistence of them should warrant further investigation with more advanced imaging and specialty consultation.
#dizziness#JCRMHS#vitamin imbalance#Hindsight#tinnitus#Headaches#A Deafening Diagnosis#thyroid disorder#Free PubMed indexed case report journals
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What are Some Really Helpful Datasets for a Data Science Project?
When embarking on a data science project, the quality and relevance of your datasets are crucial. Several resources provide access to valuable datasets that can help you build and refine your projects:
Kaggle Datasets:
Kaggle is a popular platform for data science competitions and provides a vast repository of datasets across various domains. From finance and healthcare to sports and social media, Kaggle’s datasets come with community discussions and kernels (code notebooks) that can be helpful for learning and experimentation.
UCI Machine Learning Repository:
The University of California, Irvine, hosts a comprehensive collection of datasets used for empirical studies of machine learning algorithms. The repository includes datasets for classification, regression, clustering, and more, making it a valuable resource for academic and practical applications.
Google Dataset Search:
Google’s dataset search tool helps you find datasets across the web. It aggregates data from multiple sources and provides access to datasets on a wide range of topics, making it a versatile tool for discovering new and relevant data.
Government Databases:
Many governments provide open data portals that offer datasets on various topics such as economics, health, education, and public services. For example, the U.S. government’s data.gov and the UK’s data.gov.uk are rich sources of public data that can be used for analysis and research.
FiveThirtyEight:
Known for its data-driven journalism, FiveThirtyEight offers a range of datasets related to politics, sports, and other current events. These datasets are often used in conjunction with articles and analyses, providing context and insight.
AWS Public Datasets:
Amazon Web Services (AWS) provides access to a wide array of public datasets through its cloud platform. These datasets cover various domains, including genomics, satellite imagery, and machine learning.
Utilizing these datasets can help you practice data cleaning, analysis, and visualization, and build a strong portfolio of projects. Each source offers unique advantages, so selecting the right dataset depends on the goals and scope of your project.
To learn more drop the message.
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Climate change is a mental health issue
And part of a solarpunk present…
Content warning: this article briefly talks about depression, suicide, and self-harm
In the course of researching for my thesis, I read a lot of things: scholarly books, articles, essays… but also lots of pulpy science fiction (of course), and also a lot of recent online articles (usually news or journalism) about climate change and its effects.
The recent essays and articles that I read had a fascinating overlap: they were talking about climate, but they were also talking about mental health. Mental health issues such as depression and anxiety are a natural corollary of experiencing the climate changing.
(I have my own thoughts about how that leads to the very concept of the climate, or the environment more broadly, being a mental untouchable or taboo topic, that many peoples’ thoughts automatically shy away from; a way that their minds are helping to insulate and protect them from a negative psychosomatic experience. Thus, why it can be so difficult for many to address climate change because our very minds are refusing to allow us to face the scary thing directly, because it kicks up such a strong instinctual fight/flight/freeze response. But, this is a tangent, and one I am extremely underqualified to take. Someone call in some psychologists…)
Back in 2005, philosopher Glenn Albrecht coined the term “solastalgia”, which is a neologism that, according to the author in a 2007 article for PubMed, operates
As opposed to nostalgia--the melancholia or homesickness experienced by individuals when separated from a loved home--solastalgia is the distress that is produced by environmental change impacting on people while they are directly connected to their home environment.
When I started researching (only 8 years ago!), this was one of the only publicly accessible and known terms (in English) outside of a specific niche of (western) academia to describe this phenomenon of the way that climate change can be pretty entwined with significant mental health issues.
Albrecht is Australian. He used the examples of open-pit coal mining, or deforestation. In the almost twenty years since that publication, I think the global community can add phenomena such as catastrophic wildfires, persistent and ruinous sea-level rise, tailing ponds spillage, industrial water poisoning, widespread drought, melting permafrost, century floods, and more to that list.
This is part of why I was so keen to do an interview about climate grief chaplaincy, which I had never heard of before. Even now, only two years later, therapists and psychologists are starting to advertise climate-focused services. On the one hand, I am so very glad that assistance is being offered to those who need it. On the other, I’m big mad about how, yet again, the issue of climate change is being framed as an individual problem.
At least chaplaincy is very conscious of community—as Gabrielle explains in the episode, there is a strong tradition of movement chaplaincy among activist groups in the so-called United States that is tuned into a more collective experience and casts climate change in that light (more appropriately, I feel).
Solarpunk’s dream of a just, sustainable future isn’t solely for bodies. There’s an aspect of being human - our mind, our mental health, our intangible selves, our spirit, what some would call our soul - that merits careful attention as well. I imagine that any community that is truly solarpunk pays just as much attention to what cannot be quantified about the human experience as what can be.
And if we are to have a hope of attaining that care-ful attention to the human being as a whole, it would behoove us to begin practicing thinking about, caring for, and paying attention to that aspect of our selves in the present day.
One way to do this would be for any climate journalism, going forward, to include links and references to local climate helplines, actions, and groups as relevant to the discussion in the article, in the same way that articles dealing with suicide, self-harm, depression, and other extremely difficult topics are already doing.
Realizing the mental toll that a swiftly-changing-for-the-worse climate has on readers, especially young people, is to my mind a journalistic duty of care. It has been shown many times that an important mitigating factor of climate anxiety and climate grief is the chance afforded to do something, to act on the knowledge that the reader has just learned. Another huge mitigating factor is not feeling alone in the face of overwhelming odds and at the mercy of negative feelings.
In the midst of my studying, I began to volunteer at my local food bank, for example. Being in the community and having a tangible way to help other humans (and knowing that I was helping to ease their burdens of anxiety and stress, as well as cope with the food shortages induced by climate change and lend a hand to an organization struggling to help its members) was extremely helpful in mitigating my own dark night of the soul of post-apocalyptic despair and grief in that moment.
Did it solve everything? Nope. Did it make my climate anxiety disappear? Not a chance. But it helped ease it generally, and for four hours a week it banished my anxieties around the climate almost completely; in my experience, it’s hard to feel shitty when I’m not afforded the luxury of dread, but instead am in the midst of facing (a corner of) the issue head-on.
I discovered solarpunk on Tumblr back in the twenty-teens, and I was hooked. Part of why I like solarpunk so much is the emphasis on doing what you can, when you can, to make things better now - even if it’s just the corner of the neighbourhood you live in. The effect on mental health of even just picking up litter can be tremendous. Another reason I’m such a fan of solarpunk is that it is a shared experience, one where terms like ‘climate grief’ and ‘climate anxiety’ aren’t up for debate but instead are nuanced and treated seriously, and it is a diverse community to be part of, one that continually evolves and changes and isn’t afraid to have difficult conversations, respectuflly. Access to feeling better in the face of the denial and despair of the Anthropocene should be available to everyone, no matter where they are or who they are.
What do you do to mitigate your own negative climate emotions? I’m no longer able to volunteer at that food bank (I moved, and now I can’t lift things for health reasons, it’s a whole thing…), but I’m part of my local community garden, which helps to mitigate food scarcity and improve neighbourhood resiliency and community. Tell me what you get up to, or hope to get up to in future!
#solarpunk#solarpunk presents#climate change#climate#climate grief#climate anxiety#eco-grief#eco-anxiety#mental health#journalism#volunteering#activism
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Down is the new Up
A bulk of this BLOG is more a summary of the former White House Press Secretary, current Fox News Contributor and host of their debate segment “Outnumbered,” Kayleigh McEnany’s comments on 6/9/2023 to a Wall Street Journal opinion piece saying gender-affirming treatments are an ‘experiment’ on kids. I will not be inserting my own opinions on top of the opinions that are already here in that summarization, but will make a statement at the end full of my opinions. This is more/less just a summary of what was discussed during that segment.
President Biden has recently reaffirmed his commitment to safeguarding gender-affirming surgeries for children, despite efforts by lawmakers to prevent such procedures. He has criticized those he perceives as, "hysterical and prejudiced people," who are promoting bills that target children, distress families, and criminalize doctors. The President firmly believes that denying children access to life-changing surgeries and puberty blockers is unjust, and he condemns extreme officials for their cruelty towards our youth and communities.
A newly published opinion piece by the Wall Street Journal that critiques the left's lack of understanding regarding gender-affirming care for children, labeling it as a human experiment that disregards the long-term risks associated with the off-label dispensing of potent hormone blockers. The author of this piece argues that the widespread diagnosis of minors with gender dysphoria borders on child abuse. The article also reveals that 68% of individuals oppose the use of puberty-blocking medications for teenagers, while 58% are against such treatments altogether.
According to Pete Hegseth, a Fox News contributor of their news segment “Outnumbered” the concept of gender-affirming care is a fabricated term that falsely implies that 13-year-olds can autonomously opt for surgery and powerful blockers. He asserts in sarcasm that this belief is akin to suggesting that 13-year-olds should be permitted to smoke cigarettes, consume alcohol, and open gambling accounts due to societal pressure. Pete also criticizes President Biden for endorsing the words of radical individuals and groups without possessing a proper understanding of the subject matter.
It should be noted here that most people that argue against Biden on this topic agree that Biden lacks a proper understanding of the subject matter at hand conceptually.
Another contributor on the segment, Cheryl Casone emphasizes the risks associated with Lupron and Advian, two drugs administered to children as part of gender-affirming care. She reveals that there have been 10,000 reports of adverse effects from these drugs, including hair thinning, fibromyalgia, and degenerative spinal disc conditions. Furthermore, she notes that some states are permitting children to undergo these treatments without parental guidance, potentially leading to lawsuits against the pharmaceutical companies producing these drugs.
The last opinion came from another contributor, Dagen McDowell, where she points out that the push for children to undergo gender-affirming care is driven not by political motives but financial interests groups. Her opinion reveals that these children become multimillion-dollar patients, for life, due to the irreversible effects of surgery and medication, resulting in a lifetime of medical interventions. Dagen also highlights that countries such as Finland, Sweden, and Norway have banned the use of these drugs on minors due to their side effects and the phenomenon of social contagion.
Recently, Britain's National Health Service shut down the Tavistock clinic for diagnosing autistic and mentally ill children as transgender. Where my opinion starts… That to me is a major transgression of medicine, science, common sense, logic, breaking the promise to heal and care for the sick. As I said, the above portion of this BLOG is more a summary of this discussion during the FOX News segment “Outnumbered,” and is not of my own opinions. Now we can discuss what I think on the subject, unless where it is clearly stated otherwise. As I am labeled as, right wing, MAGA, crazy, unhinged or whatever term the Radical Extreme WOKE or EOA’s, Extreme Outrage Actors want to project onto me this day. I am sure tomorrow it will be some other label. What I actually am is an Independent/Independent thinker who will lean sometimes Right because at the moment Right is the lessor of the two evil party system we are currently in.
Extreme Outrage Actors are both a Subculture and Internet Subculture that attempts to hijack other cel groups or political ideologies to make minority issues displayed as majority issues and those issues be labeled as normal and/or everyday ‘FACTS…’ Try to take a bad idea, that is already widely accepted as a bad idea, change some of the attributes that define the idea as bad and make that seem good and chastise others who do not follow suit. Examples of these groups would be: WOKE, incel, femcel, MGTOW, Volcel, Blackpill, Kevin/Karen, Trolls, Tweakers (Twitter Users), Binary, Non-Binary, Ally's, Cisgender, Panexual, Intersex, Queer, Asexual, Hindi, Middle-Eastern, Twitch Gamers, Otakus, Anime Cosplayers, Otherkins, Antigun Groups, Neo Nazis, Environmental Activists, Scene Kids, Religion, Conspiracy Theorists, Flat Earthers, Hollow Earthers and Racists. You will notice I did not mention LGBT as these are real people, with real issues with for/against this law/that law/right/non-right. Where the others I mention are more actors, or internet subculture “cel” groups than real people with real problems.
You will find these subcultures on smaller, not well known platforms like SpaceHey.com, a MySpace clone with little to no administrative monitoring where these users will harass, bully and dox other users with opposing views. Breaking their TOS and Privacy Policy with no accountability from admins for the platform. With the self-destruction of Reddit as of late you will see just as many groups/users on Discord where they do much of the same but in private chat groups, to where, who knows what/who is monitoring them and their mostly extreme and blind progressive ideologies.
The Word Self-Projection Comes to Mind…
Self-projectionist, where a person or group project their own flaws, beliefs, and support onto the person they're trashing. In other words, a person that trashes other people and the details of that trashing are things the trasher actually is, supports, believes in and attempts to paint onto the person they are trashing. They just cannot help themselves. They want others to know these things but not necessarily do they want people to know it is them… It is a way for them to find out how the general public looks at people that practice such social activities to see if they themselves could be accepted by the lot. The lot would never accept people who do this to other people. Like I said, they cannot help themselves. They are addicted to outrage and the responses that come from that outrage.
A fact, by definition, is a theory which is (unproven datasets, an educated guess without verified testing by the scientific method), that is later tested to such a level of accuracy that it cannot be said to be NOT FALSE and cannot be debated as a non-fact till there is real data to suggest the fact is not a fact. It is all about data. The whole point is these actor-cel-groups do not care if they are right or not or their data is accurate or not, but you will believe what they believe or you are a canceled, a transphobe, racist, sexist, bigot and other unsavory labels. Media and social media can and will influence us indirectly. First, it whispers in the ears of trendsetters. Then they bust the moves, spreading the beat among their crew. It's all about who you follow and them use made up titles like, “Influencer,” in the hopes they gain your support. According to the two-step flow theory, a concept in the field of communication, the majority of these trendsetters lack original thinking abilities. In today's society, where it is expected to have an opinion on everything, people tend to adopt the viewpoints of their preferred thought leaders instead of engaging in original thought and conducting thorough research themselves.
Descendit est novum Sursum (Latin for Down is the new Up) By David-Angelo Mineo 6/16/2023 1,314 Words
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News are trying to name the only FDA approved Idiopathic Hypersomnia medication (Xywav) as a date rape drug again....this is the second time this has happened since the medication was approved.
Last time there was no apology, no acknowledgement that it'll literally save lives of those suffering from IH, no touch to reality that it is in fact NOT a date rape drug and people can't just ask for it from a doctor in a whim - and I doubt this time around they'll do any better.
But here are the facts anyway:
1. Getting IH diagnosis is EXTREMELY DIFFICULT and requires often months of testing after being dismissed for decades. It is especially hard to get diagnosis if you are POC, have disabilities, are AFAB, or suffer from any form of mental health issues (which unrecognized, untreated, and undiagnosed IH can and does cause).
2. PEOPLE CAN'T CHEAT IN THE TESTS. Overnight sleep test will measure if you slept enough so person can't pass MSLT (multiple sleep latency tests, ak.a NAP TEST) with right premiters by using sleep deprivation. You'll be drug tested in some point for sure if they believe you have substance issues (and if you do - you wont even get to sleep tests) so taking drugs not only shows in the data, it shows in the piss test. You'll likely need to also have a brain scan, crap ton of blood work, epilepsy tests, mental helth tests and MORE before even being cleared to the sleep tests that also check if you have apneas, restless legs, and you can't fake dreaming and falling asleep.
2.5 You also can't fake it because most people can't sleep while hooked up to thousand wires, their nose full of tube, chest tied tighter than a gift wrapping for HULK, head scratched to be full of extremely itchy and hurting tags, and while in a hospital room where you are FILMED SLEEPING. Passing 4-5 sleep tests like this, often needing to re-take the test due to stress these things causes, is hard for those who actually have IH so someone without has no hope passing.
3. Criminals don't generallt get medications - EXPENSIVE MEDICATIONS AT THAT - from doctors when they can get that shit cheaper from the streets. It would cost them thousands from pocket to be tested for all of this, just so they can theb fight doctors to get the medication, and then try to find a pharmacy that sells it foe you, just to literally pay a fluctuating sum that is in hundreds, even closer to 1grand per month without insurance.
4. Framing people with IH as rapists is inflammatory, evil, and sick - saying that people who seek IH diagnosis do it for medication is fucked up, and even more fucked up is claming people would do it to harm others!
5. That medication saves lives of those who have suffered often decades without any help; people who are hurting every day and are losing the fight against IH induced depression as IH is literally destroying their lives. It is not for date rapists, it is for us who need it - and framing it as "evil" makes it harder for us to get. In fact last time this kind of news broke, doctors refused to give the medication to people because they had read the yellow journalism surrounding it. They bought into the literal lies rather than treat people who were begging them to help. In result, people have offed themselves, feeling no hope in the system...RIP.
6. Only people who could access it through doctors are the uber rich. So tax them, put them to jail without bail and way out. Stop coddling the actors who are open about their use of substances. Focus on rape culture and dismantling it. Stop claming people who are disabled and sick are the issue when every problem and every solution is thousand steps up in the global hierachy.
7. It is not even the same compound. Anyone claming that street drug and pharmacy medication are the same are science illiterate morons. Those making this medication are trying to help us who have no help, no representation, no access - they are not trying to create an army of rapists on the streets.
And 8. Yellow Journalism is evil. It is lying. It is distorting the truth. It is creating waves of outrage for the sake of outrage. It is simoly trying to get rage reads out of people and cause them to simply draw conclusions based on their shitty conclusions.
It is beyond harmful for everyone to let it flourish as it makes people more media illiterate and creates sections of humanity who can't acces help because the illiterates will be on the way - they have the energy to do that, while we are suffering and unable to defend ourselves.
I know this was a long post, but if you can - take action against these news outlets spreading misinformation. Complain to them. Grow awareness. Help us with IH be heard. Write better, well-informed think pieces to drown out the bullshit.
I am so tired of this shit.
#idiopathic hypersomnia#sleep disorder#disability#sleep#disabled#xywav#news#yellow journalism#date rape drug lies#IH#idiopathic hypersomnolence#idiopathic hypersomnia awareness
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epigenetics is one of my pet interests - the way you think, the way your body works, the way you react to stress - all of that can be traced back to previous generations, PARTICULARLY your maternal line.
the egg that made you was once inside your maternal grandmother. when your mother's body was being formed inside your maternal grandmother, your grandmother's environment shaped how premature egg cells would grow inside of your mother. the egg cell that would be joined to a sperm cell to create you - yes, you, reading this - was formed partly under your maternal grandmother's environment and then deeply shaped by your mother's environment. this is in ADDITION to whatever DNA made you.
this is especially fascinating when you consider surrogacy; the DNA is the genetic parent's, but a surrogate's mental health and environment will shape the epigenetics of the child the surrogate is gestating. epigenetics is a lot like a light switch panel: the DNA is the basic panel, but epigenetics will determine which light switches are on or off for that particular individual. this is why surrogacy isn't just 'rent a body' for gestation - there's a lot of science behind how pregnancy works and how it affects the children born from it.
so when you think about your response to stress and trauma, or even your body's overall health, take a look at the conditions in which your mother gestated you and/or your maternal grandmother. this is the tip of the iceberg - your DNA also responds to your environment.
for more resources on epigenetics:
CDC - epigenetics
Harvard health - epigenetics and child development
Epigenetics and pregnancy - NIH
Epigenetics and pregnancy - open access journal article
Prenatal nutrition and epigenetics
scientist voice: today i will be a dick to this cricket
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BJBMR: Submit Your Manuscript To A High-Impact Journal
In the dynamic world of biomedical research, disseminating findings is crucial for advancing science and improving health outcomes. The **British Journal of Biomedical Research (BJBMR)** serves as a vital platform for researchers to publish their work in a high-impact journal. This blog post will explore the numerous advantages of submitting your manuscript to BJBMR, highlighting how it can elevate your research visibility, credibility, and overall impact.
## Publish Research in Renowned Journal
Publishing in a renowned journal like **BJBMR** is an essential step for any researcher aiming to establish credibility and visibility in their field. BJBMR is recognized for its rigorous peer-review process and commitment to quality, ensuring that only significant research is published. By publishing in such a prestigious outlet, you can enhance your professional reputation, as being associated with a high-impact journal indicates the quality and relevance of your work. This recognition can lead to more collaborations, funding opportunities, and invitations to speak at conferences.
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The submission process for **BJBMR** is designed to be efficient and straightforward. Researchers are encouraged to submit their manuscripts through the online submission system, where they can easily upload their work and track its progress. By submitting your findings now, you take the first step toward sharing your research with a global audience. The timely submission of quality research contributes to the advancement of knowledge in the biomedical field and positions you as a proactive contributor to scientific discourse.
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One of the key advantages of publishing in **BJBMR** is the opportunity to present your work to a global audience. The journal reaches a diverse readership, including researchers, practitioners, policymakers, and academics worldwide. This broad exposure increases the likelihood that your findings will be read, discussed, and cited by a wide array of professionals in the field. Engaging with a global audience enhances the impact of your research and allows for the possibility of interdisciplinary collaborations that can further your work.
## Reach Experts with Your Innovations
Submitting to **BJBMR** allows you to reach experts in your field who can provide valuable feedback and insights on your research. The journal attracts a diverse group of readers, including leading scholars, healthcare professionals, and industry experts. When your work is featured in BJBMR, it has the potential to influence and inspire other researchers, leading to further innovations and advancements in the field. Engaging with a community of experts can also open doors to new opportunities, partnerships, and initiatives that enhance your research impact.
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**BJBMR** offers an excellent platform to highlight your research. The journal is dedicated to publishing significant and innovative findings that advance the understanding of biomedical sciences. When you publish in BJBMR, your work is given the visibility it deserves, and you can effectively communicate your findings to a broader audience. The structured format of the journal allows for clear presentation of your research, making it accessible and engaging for readers. This focus on clarity and accessibility ensures that your work is not only read but understood and appreciated.
## Earn Recognition with Your Publications
Publishing in **BJBMR** can significantly enhance your recognition within the scientific community. Being featured in a high-impact journal demonstrates your commitment to high-quality research and positions you as a thought leader in your field. Recognition can lead to numerous professional opportunities, including collaborations with other researchers, invitations to speak at conferences, and potential funding opportunities. Establishing a strong publication record in reputable journals like BJBMR is essential for advancing your academic career and gaining respect in your area of expertise.
## Submit Work for Maximum Reach
Maximizing the reach of your work is vital in ensuring that your research makes an impact. **BJBMR** offers a robust platform for researchers to submit their manuscripts, allowing for broad dissemination of findings. The journal employs various strategies to promote published articles, including social media engagement and partnerships with academic institutions and organizations. By submitting your work to BJBMR, you increase the chances of reaching a wider audience, ensuring that your research is recognized and cited by peers in your field.
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Publishing in **BJBMR** can significantly increase the impact of your research. High-impact journals are often cited more frequently, and being published in such a journal can enhance the visibility and credibility of your findings. This increased impact can lead to a greater likelihood of funding opportunities and collaborative projects. Additionally, the journal’s emphasis on high-quality research means that your work is more likely to be taken seriously by other professionals in your field. Elevating the impact of your research not only benefits you but also contributes to the advancement of knowledge in the biomedical sciences.
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## FAQs
### 1. **What is the British Journal of Biomedical Research (BJBMR)?**
The **British Journal of Biomedical Research (BJBMR)** is a high-impact academic journal dedicated to publishing significant research in the field of biomedical sciences. It provides a platform for researchers to share their innovative findings with a global audience. BJBMR is recognized for its rigorous peer-review process and commitment to quality, making it an esteemed publication in the academic community.
### 2. **How can I submit my manuscript to BJBMR?**
You can submit your manuscript to **BJBMR** through the journal’s online submission portal. The process is straightforward: simply create an account, follow the submission guidelines, and upload your manuscript. After submission, your work will undergo a rigorous peer-review process to ensure its quality and relevance before being published. Regular updates on your submission status will be provided.
### 3. **What are the benefits of publishing in BJBMR?**
Publishing in **BJBMR** offers numerous benefits, including increased visibility, credibility, and impact for your research. The journal has a broad readership, ensuring that your findings reach a global audience. Additionally, being published in a prestigious journal enhances your professional reputation and can lead to more collaboration and funding opportunities. It’s an excellent way to contribute to the advancement of biomedical science.
### 4. **How does BJBMR promote published research?**
**BJBMR** employs various strategies to promote published research, including social media engagement, partnerships with academic institutions, and direct outreach to researchers and practitioners. The journal aims to maximize the reach of its articles, ensuring that your work is recognized and cited by a diverse audience. By leveraging these promotional strategies, BJBMR enhances the visibility and impact of the research it publishes.
### 5. **Why is it important to publish in a high-impact journal?**
Publishing in a high-impact journal like **BJBMR** is crucial for establishing credibility and visibility in your field. High-impact journals are often cited more frequently, meaning your research has a greater chance of influencing future studies and practices. Additionally, being associated with reputable publications can lead to more professional opportunities, including collaborations, funding, and recognition within the scientific community.
## Conclusion
Submitting your manuscript to the **British Journal of Biomedical Research (BJBMR)** is a strategic move for any researcher looking to advance their career and make a significant impact in the biomedical field. With numerous advantages, such as enhanced visibility, credibility, and potential for greater citations, BJBMR provides an exceptional platform for sharing your innovative research. By choosing to publish in this high-impact journal, you not only elevate your work but also contribute to the ongoing advancement of biomedical sciences. Don’t miss the opportunity to submit your manuscript and be part of this prestigious publication!
Share Your Research: Submit to BJBMR
For researchers eager to share their valuable findings, we invite you to submit your manuscripts to the British Journal of Biomedical Research. Please send your submissions and inquiries to [email protected]. We look forward to reviewing your work and contributing to the advancement of biomedical science.
“Subscribe to BJBMR YouTube channel for Research Insights”
Don’t forget to subscribe to the **BJBMR YouTube channel** for the latest updates and insights in biomedical research. By subscribing, you’ll gain access to expert interviews, research highlights, and valuable discussions on the latest breakthroughs in the field. Stay connected with a global community of researchers and professionals, and never miss an opportunity to learn about cutting-edge discoveries that are shaping the future of healthcare. Whether you’re a seasoned researcher or just starting out, the BJBMR YouTube channel is an essential resource for staying informed and inspired.
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Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences University: Leading Institution for Medical Education
Located in Karad, Maharashtra, Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences University (KIMSU) is a renowned institution committed to imparting quality medical education. Established in 1984, the university has grown significantly over the years and is now a deemed university recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC). KIMSU's focus on academic excellence makes it the institution of choice for students seeking a career in medicine and healthcare.
Courses and Degree Programs:
Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences University offers a wide range of bachelor's, master's, and doctoral programs in various medical disciplines including medicine, dentistry, nursing, physiotherapy, and health sciences. The university also offers highly specialized courses and short-term certificate programs that cater to diverse interests in the medical field.
The flagship MBBS program is highly competitive and students benefit from a comprehensive curriculum that combines theoretical knowledge with extensive clinical experience. KIMSU also offers MD and MSc programs in specialties such as Family Medicine, Pediatrics, and Surgery, allowing students to specialize in the field of their choice under the guidance of experienced faculty.
Faculty and Academic Excellence:
One of KIMSU's core strengths is its faculty. The university has a team of highly qualified professors and researchers who bring years of experience to teaching. Many faculty members are actively involved in research, contributing to various medical journals and participating in academic conferences. This commitment to research ensures that students are exposed to the latest advancements in medicine, making their learning experience current and comprehensive.
KIMSU also emphasizes hands-on training, which is essential for medical training. The university has affiliations with several hospitals, including Krishna Hospital, a 1,200-bed facility that serves as the primary training facility for students. Here they gain hands-on experience in patient care, diagnosis, and surgery, preparing them for real-world challenges.
Infrastructure and Facilities:
KIMSU campus is equipped with state-of-the-art facilities designed to enhance the learning environment. The anatomy and physiology lab is equipped with state-of-the-art equipment, allowing students to carry out experiments and research in a well-supported environment.
The Central Library is another notable feature, housing an extensive collection of medical literature, journals, and digital resources. The library is open 24 hours a day, giving students access to a wide selection of materials to aid in their studies and research projects.
The campus also features accommodation and sports and leisure facilities, making it a comfortable place for students to live and learn. The university also emphasizes student health, offering counseling services and wellness programs to support students' mental and physical health.
Research and Innovation:
KIMSU is committed to promoting research and innovation in the medical field. The university has established several research centers focusing on areas such as molecular biology, oncology, and regenerative medicine. These centers encourage students and faculty to participate in research that addresses pressing health problems, thereby contributing to the advancement of medical knowledge.
In recent years, KIMSU has partnered with various national and international institutions for collaborative research, allowing students to work with global experts and keep abreast of global developments in medicine.
Community Involvement and Social Responsibility:
In addition to academics, KIMSU is committed to supporting the community through various outreach programs. The university frequently organizes health camps in rural areas, providing free medical check-ups and treatments to the underserved. This not only allows students to gain practical experience but also develops a sense of social responsibility and empathy.
Conclusion:
Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences is the best institution for those who want to pursue a career in the medical field. KIMSU offers a comprehensive curriculum, experienced faculty, state-of-the-art facilities, and a conducive environment for medical students with a strong focus on research. Moreover, its commitment to community service ensures that its graduates are not only qualified professionals but also compassionate healthcare providers ready to make a positive impact on society.
For those seeking a well-rounded medical education in India, KIMSU is certainly an institution worth considering.
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Manuscript Submission Open: BJPMR Is Waiting For You!
The **British Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Research (BJPMR)** invites researchers and scholars from around the globe to submit their groundbreaking work. With its reputation as a premier academic journal, BJPMR offers a platform for the dissemination of high-quality research across the fields of pharmaceutical and biomedical sciences. If you’re looking to make a significant impact with your research, BJPMR provides the visibility, recognition, and credibility that can elevate your academic career.
## Submit Now For Worldwide Exposure
Submitting your manuscript to **BJPMR** guarantees that your research will reach a worldwide audience. The journal is accessible to scholars, industry professionals, and decision-makers across the globe, making it the perfect platform to share your discoveries. With a global readership, your research will be exposed to a diverse academic community, ensuring it gains recognition beyond geographical borders. BJPMR’s extensive distribution channels, indexing in key databases, and international partnerships ensure that your work is viewed by the right audience for maximum impact.
## Publish Today With BJPMR’s Distinction
**BJPMR** stands out as a distinguished publication that upholds the highest standards of academic integrity. By publishing with BJPMR, you benefit from a rigorous peer-review process that enhances the quality and reliability of your research. The journal’s commitment to publishing only top-tier, original studies ensures that your work is in good company, adding value to your reputation as a researcher. Publishing in BJPMR is a mark of excellence, distinguishing your research and affirming its relevance in the scientific community.
## Achieve Recognition By Publishing Here
Publishing with **BJPMR** is a powerful way to gain recognition in your field. The journal’s respected reputation within the pharmaceutical and biomedical research sectors means that your work will be seen by leaders in academia and industry. BJPMR offers a direct pathway to establishing yourself as a thought leader. Your research will not only contribute to scientific advancements but also position you as a credible source of knowledge in your area of expertise. Recognition through BJPMR can lead to new opportunities, collaborations, and invitations to contribute further to the scientific dialogue.
## Instantly Boost Your Research Impact
Publishing in **BJPMR** gives your research the potential for an immediate and measurable impact. The journal’s readership spans across multiple disciplines within pharmaceutical and biomedical sciences, ensuring that your work is cited, discussed, and utilized in future studies. BJPMR’s rigorous editorial process ensures that only significant, relevant research is published, further enhancing the credibility of your findings. An article published in BJPMR is more likely to be referenced by other researchers, contributing to the overall influence and citation count of your work.
## Expand Your Reach With BJPMR
The **BJPMR** network extends far beyond a single field of study. Researchers in pharmaceutical, biomedical, clinical, and health sciences regularly consult the journal for the latest developments and breakthroughs. By publishing in BJPMR, you not only share your findings with experts in your immediate field but also expand your influence across related disciplines. BJPMR provides a multidisciplinary platform that fosters collaboration, idea exchange, and cross-pollination of knowledge, enabling your research to be applicable and beneficial in diverse contexts.
## Increase Visibility Through BJPMR Submission
One of the primary advantages of submitting your manuscript to **BJPMR** is the increased visibility your research will receive. BJPMR’s strong online presence, indexing in top academic databases, and consistent readership ensure that your work is easily discoverable. Publishing with BJPMR guarantees that your research will be accessible to scholars, healthcare professionals, and industry leaders. The journal’s established reputation for publishing impactful research means that your work will be highlighted, leading to greater academic and practical applications.
## Join The BJPMR Research Community
When you publish in **BJPMR**, you become part of a vibrant, global community of researchers, scholars, and professionals who are dedicated to advancing pharmaceutical and biomedical science. BJPMR fosters collaboration and networking opportunities, providing a platform for researchers to connect, share ideas, and explore new frontiers. This community offers support and insight, enriching your research journey. By joining BJPMR, you gain access to a wealth of knowledge, experience, and potential collaborators, helping you stay at the forefront of scientific innovation.
## Make An Impact By Publishing
Publishing with **BJPMR** allows you to make a real-world impact with your research. Whether you are contributing to drug development, clinical practices, or biomedical innovations, your work can influence future studies, policies, and healthcare solutions. BJPMR’s focus on high-quality, actionable research ensures that your findings will be used to solve real-world problems. By sharing your research with a global audience, you help advance scientific understanding and improve outcomes in healthcare, pharmaceuticals, and biotechnology.
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### FAQs
**1. Why should I submit my manuscript to BJPMR?**
Submitting your manuscript to **BJPMR** offers several advantages, including global exposure, a rigorous peer-review process, and the chance to publish in a highly reputable journal. BJPMR provides a multidisciplinary platform that reaches scholars, industry leaders, and professionals worldwide. The journal’s focus on high-impact research ensures that your work will be seen, cited, and utilized in future studies. Publishing in BJPMR also strengthens your academic credentials and increases your chances of future collaborations and career opportunities.
**2. How does the peer-review process work at BJPMR?**
The **BJPMR** peer-review process involves a thorough evaluation of your manuscript by experts in your field. Reviewers assess the originality, relevance, and quality of your research, providing constructive feedback to help you refine and improve your work. The process is designed to ensure that only high-quality research is published, maintaining the journal’s reputation for excellence. Peer review is a critical step in ensuring the validity and impact of your research, as it enhances the clarity, accuracy, and scientific merit of your findings.
**3. What types of research does BJPMR publish?**
**BJPMR** publishes a wide range of research within the fields of pharmaceutical and biomedical sciences. This includes experimental studies, clinical trials, theoretical analyses, and reviews that contribute to the advancement of knowledge in these areas. The journal welcomes submissions from researchers working on drug discovery, biotechnology, clinical applications, and biomedical innovations. Whether your research focuses on new therapeutic approaches, cutting-edge technology, or health policy, BJPMR is an ideal platform for sharing your findings with the global scientific community.
**4. How can publishing in BJPMR enhance my academic career?**
Publishing in **BJPMR** can significantly enhance your academic career by increasing the visibility of your research and establishing your authority in your field. The journal’s global readership and reputation for high-quality publications ensure that your work reaches a broad audience, increasing the likelihood of citations and recognition. Additionally, publishing in BJPMR can lead to new opportunities for collaboration, research funding, and career advancement. The journal’s rigorous review process also helps to refine your research, adding further credibility to your academic profile.
**5. How do I submit my manuscript to BJPMR?**
Submitting your manuscript to **BJPMR** is a straightforward process. You can visit the journal’s official website and follow the submission guidelines, which outline the formatting, document requirements, and necessary steps for submitting your research. BJPMR accepts a variety of submission types, including original research articles, reviews, and case studies. Once your manuscript is submitted, it will undergo peer review, and you will be notified of any revisions needed before publication. The journal’s editorial team is available to guide you through the process to ensure a smooth and successful submission.
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### Conclusion
Publishing in the **British Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Research (BJPMR)** is an excellent opportunity for researchers to share their work with a global audience. BJPMR offers a platform for high-quality, peer-reviewed research that can significantly enhance the visibility and impact of your findings. By submitting your manuscript, you join a respected community of scholars dedicated to advancing scientific knowledge. Whether you are looking to increase your research’s academic reach, collaborate with global experts, or establish yourself as a thought leader, BJPMR provides the ideal platform for success.
Share Your Research: Submit to BJPMR
For researchers eager to share their valuable findings, we invite you to submit your manuscripts to the British Journal of Pharmaceutical and Medical Research. Please send your submissions and inquiries to [email protected]. We look forward to reviewing your work and contributing to the advancement of biomedical science.
“Subscribe to BJPMR YouTube channel for Research Insights”
Don’t forget to subscribe to the **BJPMR YouTube channel** for the latest updates and insights in biomedical research. By subscribing, you’ll gain access to expert interviews, research highlights, and valuable discussions on the latest breakthroughs in the field. Stay connected with a global community of researchers and professionals, and never miss an opportunity to learn about cutting-edge discoveries that are shaping the future of healthcare. Whether you’re a seasoned researcher or just starting out, the BJPMR YouTube channel is an essential resource for staying informed and inspired.
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Post #3
Author links open overlay panelAmin N. Olaimat a, et al. “Survival and Growth of Listeria Monocytogenes and Staphylococcus Aureus in Ready-to-Eat Mediterranean Vegetable Salads: Impact of Storage Temperature and Food Matrix.” International Journal of Food Microbiology, Elsevier, 10 Mar. 2021, www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0168160521001082?via%3Dihub. Accessed 09 Oct. 2024.
“Coagulase Negative Staphylococcus.” Coagulase Negative Staphylococcus - an Overview | ScienceDirect Topics, www.sciencedirect.com/topics/medicine-and-dentistry/coagulase-negative-staphylococcus. Accessed 09 Oct. 2024.
ProQuest | Better Research, Better Learning, Better Insights., www.proquest.com/docview/918499627?sourcetype=Scholarly+Journals. Accessed 09 Oct. 2024.
Santos, Maria Isabel, et al. “One Health Perspectives on Food Safety in Minimally Processed Vegetables and Fruits: From Farm to Fork.” MDPI, Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute, 15 Dec. 2023, dx.doi.org/10.3390/microorganisms11122990. Accessed 09 Oct. 2024.
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The Malachite Wen-Myeloid Sarcoma- Crimson Publishers
The Malachite Wen-Myeloid Sarcoma- Crimson Publishers
Contingent to World Health Organization (WHO) classification, myeloid sarcoma is denominated as a tumefaction comprised of myeloblasts amalgamated at an anatomical site divergent from the bone marrow which engenders distortion of normal tissue architecture. Generally, myeloid sarcoma is contemplated to be equivalent to and concurrent with acute myeloid leukaemia (AML), although lesions may occur in isolation. Additionally designated as granulocytic sarcoma, chloroma or extramedullary myeloid tumour, myeloid sarcoma categorically represents as a distinct tumefaction associated with architectural effacement of circumscribing soft tissue. Myeloid sarcoma may emerge as a de novo lesion or manifest as therapy related myeloid neoplasm or as disease progression within myeloproliferative neoplasm (MPN), myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) or myelodysplastic / myeloproliferative neoplasm (MDS / MPN). In contrast, leukaemia cutis (LC) is a nonspecific terminology adopted to describe cutaneous infiltration of neoplastic leukocytes which configure as mature or immature myeloid or lymphoid cellular components. Nevertheless, as per WHO classification criterion, leukaemia cutis remains nonequivalent to myeloid sarcoma [1,2]. Leukaemia cutis may emerge in subjects delineating non acute myeloid leukaemia (non-AML), Myeloproliferative Neoplasm (MPN), Myelodysplastic Syndrome (MDS) or Myelodysplastic/ Myeloproliferative neoplasm (MDS / MPN) as Chronic Myelomonocytic Leukemia (CMML).
For more open access journals in crimson publishers Please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com
For more articles on Research in Medical & Engineering Sciences Please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/rmes/
#crimson-biomedical#crimson biomedical engineering#biomedical engineering#crimson publishers#biomaterials#biomedical#crimson publishers journals
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Master of Public Health (MPH) at Symbiosis Institute of Health Sciences (SIHS)
The Master of Public Health (MPH) program at Symbiosis Institute of Health Sciences (SIHS) is a comprehensive course designed for those who aspire to improve public health outcomes and contribute to global health initiatives. With the growing focus on public health due to emerging health challenges, an MPH degree from SIHS offers the expertise and skills needed to make a real difference.
The Master of Public Health program at SIHS spans two years and covers essential subjects such as epidemiology, biostatistics, environmental health, and health policy and management. The curriculum is designed to blend academic learning with practical fieldwork, ensuring that students gain hands-on experience in tackling real-world public health issues. The program also emphasizes research and data analysis, enabling students to make evidence-based decisions in their careers.
The importance of an MPH degree cannot be overstated. Public health professionals are at the forefront of addressing issues such as disease outbreaks, health education, and policy development. With the rise of global health concerns, the demand for skilled public health professionals has increased significantly. An MPH degree equips students with the knowledge to implement effective health programs, lead health campaigns, and influence health policy, contributing to healthier communities and nations.
Graduates with an MPH degree from SIHS are prepared to work in various sectors, including government health departments, international health organizations, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), research institutions, and the private sector. The degree opens up career opportunities as public health consultants, health policy advisors, epidemiologists, and program managers.
Symbiosis Institute of Health Sciences (SIHS) provides a conducive learning environment with state-of-the-art facilities. The institute boasts modern classrooms, advanced computer labs, and a well-stocked library with access to global health journals and research papers. Additionally, SIHS offers opportunities for internships and fieldwork in collaboration with renowned health organizations, giving students practical exposure to the challenges and opportunities in the field of public health.
The institute’s experienced faculty members are dedicated to providing quality education and mentorship, helping students develop the critical thinking and problem-solving skills required in public health roles.
A Master of Public Health from Symbiosis Institute of Health Sciences (SIHS) is an excellent choice for anyone looking to make a significant impact in the field of public health. The program not only equips students with the necessary skills and knowledge but also opens doors to a wide range of rewarding career opportunities. For more information and admissions, visit the https://www.sihs.edu.in/master-of-public-health-course website.
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