#serosities

[allthingsdarkanddirty]

 NEW RELEASE 

We are excited to celebrate FALLING FOR THE FOOTBALL PLAYER by SE Rose & Sierra Hill is LIVE!

#1ClickHere https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CWZRMBD8

AVAILABLE IN KINDLE UNLIMITED

Sometimes love can dropkick you in the footballs.

And other times, it can win the game.

When wild child and free spirit, Kelsie Dannon, returns from her semester abroad after a whirlwind romance, she brings home more than souvenirs. Her heart is freshly broken after being ghosted by the guy she fell for in Paris.

Now back at CFU, Kelsie is determined to forget all about Hayes McIntrye with copious amounts of parties and boys who won’t break her heart.

After a car accident that killed his friend and injured his brother, Hayes is a mess. He thought Paris would put enough distance between him and his problems, but it only created more. Transferring to CFU and joining the football team was his way to absolve his guilt and to live out someone else’s dreams: his brother’s.

But there’s no playbook for love or grief.

[joyffree]

🧐 This Week’s Spotlight Reads & Book Recommendations

➱ The Player a Steamy Sports Romance by Carina Rose

➱ THE BILLIONAIRE AND THE RUNAWAY Small Town Romantic Comedy by S.E. Rose

➱ Scars of His Wrath a Dark Fantasy Romance by Zoey Ellis

➱ GUINEA PIG POWER a Children's Fiction by Ben St. James

[booklovingpixies]

RELEASE BLAST - The Billionaire and the Runaway (Once Upon a Billionaire Rom-Com Series #3) by S.E. Rose

THE BILLIONAIRE AND THE RUNAWAY Once Upon a Billionaire Rom-Com Series #3 S.E. Rose Release Date: April 18   A wealthy college graduate who needs to escape her boring life. A small-town farmer who needs some help. And a job offer that will change everything. Ariana Titan hates her life. She has everything but doesn’t want any of it. Her wealthy father controls every aspect of her days. Her…

[moohnshinescorner]

THE BILLIONAIRE AND THE RUNAWAY

S.E. Rose Release Date: April 18

A wealthy college graduate who needs to escape her boring life. A small-town farmer who needs some help. And a job offer that will change everything. Ariana Titan hates her life. She has everything but doesn't want any of it. Her wealthy father controls every aspect of her days. Her apartment is starting to feel like a prison cell. She longs to run away to the countryside like in the movies she watches at night. When her father's girlfriend mentions a job posting for a social media marketing manager at a small town farm, she decides to apply…in person. She maybe fails to tell her father exactly where she's gone. Eric Windsor's farm needs a marketing makeover. He knows business but social media and online marketing are not his strong suits. He needs help and he needs it yesterday. When a young woman shows up at his property with a mile-long list of references and an impressive degree from a fancy university, he hires her on the spot. He soon figures out that his new employee is not only a fish out of water in his coastal town, but she also has the uncanny ability to bring a smile to his face, something that hasn't happened in a long time. Can Ariana stay afloat while grappling with her past amid a sea of marketing chaos, her overbearing father, and her new overprotective boss? While she fights to swim instead of sink, one burning question remains in her mind: will her mysterious farmer employer be part of her future?

Grab your copy! https://books2read.com/u/4jBp0Z

MY REVIEW

Oh my this was such an adorable and fun read. I mean come on, baby Thor is just soooo cute. I want to snuggle with the little kitty. Ok back to the review.

This story was a fun and entertaining read. Ari is an heiress whom has recently graduated university. She is trying to find her way in life and her controlling father is getting in the way. So she disappears to a small town to work as a social media marketing manager of a small farm.

From the very first time they meet Ari and Eric are drawn to each other. With secrets in their pasts they rather not share, they embark on a journey. Neither one of our main characters could have imagined the outcome.

This book was enjoyable and a perfect romantic comedy. The characters are complex, caring, kind and sweet. Ari is like a butterfly finding her wings and Eric is a lost soul coming out of the dark. Their love story is exciting and butterfly in belly inducing. The book centers on a farm so there are plenty of cute animals and their crazy antics.

Overall this book has it all. From romance to comedy, this book is sure to have something for everyone. It is a sweet and beautiful story full of heat and passion. If it wasn't for all the steamy fire inducing scenes, then this book would be Hallmark Movie worthy. This guaranteed happy ending is sure to pull at your heartstrings and like the Grinch grow with all the love.

I did not read the first two books in the series, but this book was a perfect stand-alone read. I did not feel as if I had to read them in order. It wasn't confusing or missing anything. It was pure perfection.

Meet SE Rose:

USA Today & International Bestselling romance author, S.E. Rose lives near Washington D.C. with her family. When she's not wrangling her cats or keeping up with her kids, she's plotting her next story. She loves all things wine, coffee, and cats. In her non-existent free time, she enjoys traveling, going to concerts, binging on her favorite shows, and reading, especially if it's a good mystery or comedy. 

Keep up with S.E. Rose and subscribe to her newsletter: https://bookhip.com/LSMKWL

To learn more about S.E. Rose & her books, visit here! Connect with S.E. Rose: https://linktr.ee/seroseauthor

[justkidneying]

Okay so magic as something the body sees as a threat/danger to the body...

And this ask may return in varying levels as I refine it and get a better understanding of the subject

What if the body had a low-level immune response to using magic--like it isn't at an autoimmune disorder (yet, possibly)? Would there be a fever to try and purge whatever it is (that the body can't find)? Or would it immediately start escalating to an auto-immune response?

Okay, I love this question. So to answer it, I'm gonna have to 1) explain the immune system and how autoimmune disprders work, and 2) figure out how magic can be physical in a way for the immune system to respond to it.

So first off, your immune system has two main parts: innate (you're born with this) and adaptive (you develop this). Adaptive is the important one here. It deals with B cells, T cells, antibodies, stuff like that. It is specific, regulated, and has a memory. It also has to have tolerance. Tolerance is when these immune cells recognize the self and don't attack. Autoimmune disorders are the failure of this ability. Cells can't distinguish the self from the non-self, so they develop an immune response to your own cells. So to answer the first part, any attack on the self is an autoimmune disorder. There's not really an in-between.

The reason behind autoimmunity is largely unknown and too grand for this tumblr post (it's a lot of genetics stuff, as well as environment), so we're gonna fast foward a bit to what happens when your immune system attacks you. I will note though, that autoimmune disorders are most common in young adult females (probably something to do with hormones at that age, like estrogen).

ANYWAYS, so...what's going to happen is that the immune cells start attacking your cells and killing them. If the beta cells of the pancreas are killed, thats Type 1 Diabetes. If the joints are attacked, that's Rheumatoid Arthritis. There's also Lupus, Scleroderma, Sjögren, etc. I'm not going to get into all of this here, but you get the point: DISEASE.

What are some symptoms related to autoimmune disorders? That's complicated because there are so many and they act on so many types of cells, that the symptoms are specific to each disease. But, I like Systemic Lupus Erthematosus because it has a lot of systemic symptoms due to the body attacking your DNA. These include: a rash on the cheeks (malar rash), arthritis, inflammation of serosal surfaces (like oral mucosa), kidney injury, psychosis, seizures, oral ulcers, and a decrease in cell types (like RBCs and WBCs). This can cause a low grade fever, photosensitivity, fatigue, muscle aches, loss of appetite, inflammation of the heart and lungs, and poor circulation to the fingers and toes.

Now onto the next part: magic autoimmune disorder. So we're going to assume that using magic goes along with having a certain type of cell. We'll call this a magicyte. We can say this cell type is increased in the blood when the user is doing magic stuff.

In our hypothetical, the immune system can no longer recognize magicytes as self and begins to attack and kill these cells. This will probably lead to a decreased ability or even an inability to do magic (like how people with DM1 can't make insulin). We can also say that there may be a low-grade fever due to immune system activation. Remember how I said adaptive immunity is specific? Well, that's good because it probably won't do much else. Lupus is really bad because DNA is attacked, so that fucks with a lot of cells. As long as magicytes are the only targets of this response, the person will probably only lose their ability to do magic. Systemic stuff like fever will probably appear after they attempt to use magic (thus increasing the number of those cells and increasing immune response).

I hope this answered your question, and thanks for the ask :))

[endometrial-cancer-surgery-delhi]

Expert Endometrial Cancer Surgery in Delhi by Dr. Kanika Batra Modi

Endometrial Cancer Surgery in Delhi: A Comprehensive Guide

INTRODUCTION

Endometrial cancer surgery in Delhi offers advanced, minimally invasive procedures ensuring optimal outcomes with lower morbidity, including robotic and laparoscopic options.

After lung, colorectal, and breast cancer, endometrial cancer is the most frequent cancer of the female genital tract in the Western world, occurring in around 400,000 cases annually. About 5 percent of cases are due to genetic alterations, which usually happen 10–20 years earlier and are often caused by random mutations. Obesity, early menarche, late menopause, estrogen-secreting tumors, PCOD, unopposed estrogen exposure, tamoxifen medication, HPNCC, nulliparity, diabetes mellitus, hypertension, and prior radiation therapy are important risk factors.

Symptoms and Diagnosis

Common symptoms of endometrial cancer include abnormal vaginal bleeding, postmenopausal bleeding, intermenstrual bleeding, heavy and prolonged periods, and purulent vaginal discharge. Among the causes of postmenopausal bleeding, endometrial cancer accounts for 15%.

Diagnosis typically involves an office endometrial biopsy with endocervical curettage, though hysteroscopy and directed biopsy may also be necessary.

Surgical Management

For endometrial cancer surgery in Delhi, the standard procedure includes a hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy (BSO) and surgical staging. Sentinel lymph node biopsy is recommended for uterine-confined low and intermediate-risk histologies. During surgery, visual inspection of peritoneal, diaphragmatic, and serosal surfaces is performed, and any suspicious lesions are biopsied. Peritoneal cytology is collected and reported, though it does not affect staging.

In cases with high-risk histology, complete pelvic and retroperitoneal lymph node dissection is conducted. Excision of suspicious and enlarged lymph nodes in the pelvic and retroperitoneal region is also performed.

Minimally Invasive Surgery

Minimally invasive surgery (MIS),such as laparoscopy, has shown lower morbidity compared to laparotomy, with no significant differences in survival and recurrence rates. Robotic surgery is FDA-approved for treating endometrial cancer.

Adjuvant Therapy

Depending on the final histopathological evaluation, adjuvant treatment may be required in select cases to ensure comprehensive treatment.

Endometrial cancer surgery in Delhi ensures patients receive advanced surgical options and care, aiming for the best outcomes with minimally invasive techniques and thorough management.

[rnomics]

Cells, Vol. 13, Pages 1211: Tissue-Level Integration Overrides Gradations of Differentiating Cell Identity in Beetle Extraembryonic Tissue

During animal embryogenesis, one of the earliest specification events distinguishes extraembryonic (EE) from embryonic tissue fates: the serosa in the case of the insects. While it is well established that the homeodomain transcription factor Zen1 is the critical determinant of the serosa, the subsequent realization of this tissue’s identity has not been investigated. Here, we examine serosal differentiation in the beetle Tribolium castaneum based on the quantification of morphological and morphogenetic features, comparing embryos from a Tc-zen1 #RNAi dilution series, where complete knockdown results in amnion-only EE tissue identity. We assess features including cell density, tissue boundary morphology, and nuclear size as dynamic readouts for progressive tissue maturation. While some features exhibit an all-or-nothing outcome, other key features show dose-dependent phenotypic responses with trait-specific thresholds. Collectively, these findings provide nuance beyond the known status of Tc-Zen1 as a selector gene for serosal tissue patterning. Overall, our approach illustrates how the analysis of tissue maturation dynamics from live imaging extends but also challenges interpretations based on gene expression data, refining our understanding of tissue identity and when it is achieved. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4409/13/14/1211?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr

[battlestarbones]

sorry OP but the rest of your organs are absolutely NOT covered in mucus! only surfaces exposed to the outside environment or lining an organ make mucus (nose, sinuses, mouth, the inside of your lungs and digestive tract, vagina, etc.) because mucus serves a protective function. all of your other internal organs (heart, outside of lungs, liver, spleen, kidneys, outside of digestive tract, etc.) are either a) directly attached to adjacent structures or b) covered in a layer of serosal tissue (pleura, pericardium, peritoneum) that slides against another layer of the same tissue with a thin layer of fluid in between. this fluid is produced by blood filtering out of capillaries and is not mucus.

Hey do you know alot about internal organs. Cause if so then i have a pretty specific question.

Are... are your organs covered in blood??? Since blood tends to flow thru the blood vessels, and if your body is healthy and all your blood vessels are imtact then your organs shouldn't be covered in blood, right? But just saying that feels wrong.

No, unless you are actively experiencing internal bleeding then your organs are not covered in blood. They are however wet, but it's cerebrospinal fluid and mucus that keeps them that way.

[hemant187]

CERVICAL FIBROIDS

Cervical myomas (also known as cervical fibroids) are smooth, round benign tumors composed mostly of muscle tissue. These fibroids are present in the cervix, the lower part of the uterus, and are rare. They are usually accompanied by uterine fibroids, in the larger upper part of the uterus. Based on their location, cervical myomas can be classified as extra cervical (sub-serosal myoma) and intracervical. Cervical fibroids can further be anterior, posterior, lateral, and central depending on their position.

There are different types of uterine fibroids depending on where they’re located and how they attach. Specific types of uterine fibroids include:

Intramural fibroids:  Intramural fibroids are the most common type and they are embedded into the muscular wall of your uterus.

Submucosal fibroids: These fibroids grow under the inner lining of your uterus.

Subserosal fibroids: Subserosal fibroids grow under the lining of the outer surface of your uterus. They can become quite large and grow into your pelvis.

Pedunculated fibroids: These are the least common type of fibroids and they attach to your uterus with a stalk or stem. They’re often described as mushroom-like because they have a stalk and then a wider top.

  However, they can cause serious problems in some cases, especially if they are large. They may block part of the urinary tract or prolapse through the cervix and into the vaginal canal. Prolapsed myomas may develop ulcers, which could cause abnormal bleeding or infection.

 Causes:

Most cervical fibroids eventually cause symptoms. It’s unclear why fibroids develop. A couple of different factors may influence their formation:

Hormones: The ovaries produce estrogen and progesterone. These hormones cause the uterine lining to regenerate during each menstrual cycle and stimulate the growth of fibroids.

Family history: Fibroids may run in the family. If your mother, sister, or grandmother has a history of this condition, you may develop it as well.

Risk factors:

People are at greater risk of developing fibroids if they have one or more of the following risk factors:

Due to their family history 

If they are 30 years or above

Body weight is high.

The surgical treatment of cervical leiomyomas poses more difficulty; due to the risk of intraoperative Hemorrhage and the potential injuries because of contiguity and dislocation of adjacent organs.

Symptoms:

Mild cervical myomas may not cause any problems while moderate to severe myomas may cause one or more of these symptoms:

1. Painful or excessive bleeding during the period.

2. Bleeding between your periods.

3. Menstrual clots.

4. Anemia, as a result of heavy bleeding, accompanied by fatigue

5. A feeling of fullness in your lower belly (abdomen)/bloating.

6. Frequent urination (this can happen when a fibroid puts pressure on your bladder).

7. Dyspareunia

8. Low back pain and pain in the pelvis.

9. Constipation or feeling pressure on your rectum.

10. Long-term (chronic) vaginal discharge.

11. Inability to pee or empty your bladder.

12. Increased abdominal distention (enlargement), causes your abdomen to look pregnant.

The symptoms of uterine fibroids usually stabilize or go away after you’ve gone through menopause because hormone levels decline within your body.

Treatment:

Small myomas that do not cause symptoms may not need to be treated. However large fibroids/myomas that are causing pain, bleeding, or urinary problems can be surgically removed via myomectomy. Depending on the size and location of the cervical fibroid/myomas, the doctor may perform one of three procedures.

Drug therapy may be an option for some women with fibroids/myomas. Heavy bleeding and painful menstrual cycle caused by fibroids/myomas may be controlled with medications. They may not prevent the growth of cervical myomas. Surgery may not be avoidable. Drug treatment for fibroids includes the following options:

Birth control pills (oral contraceptives) and other types of hormonal birth control methods: These drugs often are used to control heavy bleeding and painful periods.

Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) agonists: These drugs stop the menstrual cycle and can shrink fibroids. They sometimes are used before surgery to reduce the risk of bleeding.

Progestin intrauterine device (IUD): An option for women with myomas that does not distort the inside of the uterus. It reduces heavy and painful bleeding. The medication does not treat the myomas.

Laparoscopy

A procedure in which the surgeon conducts the operation through one or more tiny incisions near the belly button. A thin, flexible, lighted instrument, called a laparoscope, helps the doctor to see the surgical site.

Laparotomy

 It is an open surgical procedure in which the surgeon removes the myomas through a larger abdominal incision.

Hysterectomy

Complete surgical removal of the uterus and sometimes the ovaries. If the fibroids are very large, this may be the surgeon’s only option. After a hysterectomy, the female patient can no longer become pregnant. 

conclusion:

These are the fibroids that are present in the cervix and different factors like hormonal imbalance or family history might be the cause. Anemia and pain in the abdomen are the common symptoms. The basic treatment is myomectomy, in some cases, mediation is used. Treatments like laparoscopy, laparotomy, and hysterectomy are surgical procedures to remove fibroids.

[allthingsdarkanddirty]

We are excited to share with you FALLING FOR THE FAKE BOYFRIEND by SE Rose and Sierra Hill is FREE for a limited time!

Grab your copy here!  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BVJQCXNN

Available in KU

One football player.

Two simple rules.

Three fake dates.

Zero chance of falling for the other.

Emmett Hudson is just trying to play college football at Clearview Falls University while keeping all the balls from spinning his life apart. He thought he had everything under control until the coach threatened to bench him if he didn’t get his grades up with the help of a tutor.

Lucy Parker isn’t into football players, except the one she’s crushed on since high school. But he’s the star quarterback and doesn’t even know she exists.

The answer to this problem comes when a deal is struck with her new tutoring assignment, aka: Emmett. He promises a way to get his teammate’s attention if Lucy commits to being his fake girlfriend for three dates.

Three. Seems easy enough. Right?

But even with safeguards in place, their fake relationship soon begins to feel more real than either Lucy or Emmett expects.

And with their hearts on the line, it could turn this winning strategy into a losing proposition.

[joyffree]

🧐 This Week's Spotlight Reads & Book Recommendations

➱ OMISSION a Dark Paranormal Romance by Elena M. Reyes

➱ The Jig is Up (The Painted Lady Inn Mysteries Book 13) Cozy Mystery by M K Scott

➱ The Bourbon Bride a Billionaire Romance by Adrian R. Hale

➱ The Billionaire and the Maid (Once Upon a Billionaire Rom-Com Series) By SE Rose

➱ The Lies of Gods (The Raven Scry Book 1) A sexy, fiery, page-turning epic fantasy by Kathia

➱ Crash-Landed in Love an Alien, romcom MM Romance by Piper Scott & Renee Fox

[heylinhenchman]

q. “ They said the bleeding’s internal. That’s where the bloods supposed to be-- ”

     “ Actually it’s nOT where the blood is supposed to be dumbass— your body is not a blood cavity ! You are supposed to be full of MUCUS and Serosal Fluid ! ”

[manipalhospital1]

Lupus: Symptoms, Diagnosis, And Treatment

Lupus, also known as systemic Lupus erythematosus(SLE), is a chronic, multi-systemic,  autoimmune disease which could affect any part of the body. It predominantly affects systems  like skin, mucosal surfaces, joints, kidneys, liver, blood cells, cardiovascular system, and nerves.

Age Groups Affected by Lupus

SLE predominantly affects patients in the age group of 16-45 years. It is nine times more  predominant among females than males and can also affect kids and the elderly population over  sixty years of age. The general presentation among kids and elderly individuals differs from the  16-45-year-old population.

Systemic Manifestations of Lupus

Lupus can affect joints, skin, mucosal surfaces, hair, blood cells, kidneys, heart, and respiratory  system. Let’s check out its symptoms in detail, listed by the best rheumatologist in Mysore:

Joints

When lupus affects joints, it predominantly presents as pain in small and large joints in  both upper and lower limbs, associated with swelling and early morning stiffness lasting more  than 30 minutes duration. It can affect one or more joints, to begin with, or multiple joints  simultaneously.

Skin

Skin involvement is very important in patients with lupus. It most often presents as a malar  rash, a butterfly-shaped rash predominantly seen over the nasal bridge and cheeks, along with  other areas exposed to the sun. So, it predominantly affects the sun-exposed parts of the body.  It can also appear as blistering, psoriatic, annular, livedoid, or burnt-out or scarring lesions called  DLE.

Blood

Lupus often involves blood cells. It can involve one or more cell lines. So, it can affect  RBCs (red blood cells), WBCs (white blood cells), or platelets, and they can be affected altogether  or in a single cell line. Certain patients have isolated thrombocytopenia manifested as bleeding  manifestations in the form of haemoptysis or bleeding under the skin, or bleeding from the gums.  Lupus often presents as jaundice, a manifestation of haemolysis, which could happen because  of the destruction of RBCs in the periphery, which bear the antibodies over their surface.

Kidneys

When there is involvement of kidneys, lupus can present as anaemia, raised blood  pressure, or swelling of lower limbs. Patients also present as passing high-coloured urine or  bleeding in the urine.

Cardiovascular System

Lupus can affect the cardiovascular system in the form of  cardiomyopathies, endocarditis, myocarditis or pericarditis , coronary artery diseases, or  vasculitis.

Respiratory System

When lupus affects the respiratory system, it can present in the form of  serositis in the form of pleural effusion, interstitial lung disease, or pulmonary hypertension.

Lupus in Females 

In females of the reproductive age group, lupus can present as recurrent pregnancy loss in the  form of recurrent abortions, stillbirths, or pregnancy-induced hypertension complications like  eclampsia and preeclampsia. Those bearing certain specific antibodies can also transfer the  antibodies transplacentally to the baby, causing neonatal lupus. This type of lupus can cause skin  lesions similar to lupus patients, but it is suffering and doesn’t require medication.

Evolution of Lupus

Lupus can start off with skin manifestations and, if uncontrolled, can spread to other body parts.  It can start off with the joints and then involve the skin and then other parts of the body. There  can be isolated involvement of the kidneys. 

Investigations in Lupus

General investigations at the best hospital for lupus treatment in Mysore require the following:

Checking the complete blood count.

The direct coombs test for jaundice and anaemia.

Urine routine to look for active urine sediments and passage of RBCs and proteins in the  urine.

Thyroid function test, including TSH, freeT4, and T3, liver function test, kidney function  test, chest X-Ray, and ECG. 2D echocardiography may be required in some conditions.

Specific investigations for the diagnosis of lupus include the following:

Skin Biopsy is a test to demonstrate antibody or complement deposition in the dermo epidermal junction.

ANA (Antinuclear Antibody) tests by the immunofluorescence method, ANA profile,  complements.

In cytopenias, the patient may or may not require bone marrow to look for cytopenias other  than lupus.

A kidney biopsy is required in case of active urine sediments, with or without hypertension  and swelling in feet.

Management of Lupus: 

Strict photoprotection by following methods: 

Sunscreen lotion should be applied every 4-5 hours or exposed parts of the body.

Among the pharmacological modalities of treatment, steroids are the mainstay of  treatment. They can.be used topically or systemically, depending on the system affected.

As steroids cannot be given for long term drugs, drugs called disease-modifying  antirheumatic drugs are used. The drugs chosen for a patient depends on the disease manifestations, gender, age, reproductive capacity, the presence of complications, or  allergy to certain medications.

Certain medications must be included in the treatment regimen for patients planning  pregnancy, are pregnant or post-delivery, especially the ones with clotting abnormalities.

Patients who are taking steroids must be supplemented with Calcium and Vitamin D as steroids can cause weakening of the bones and fluctuations in blood pressure and blood  sugar. 

Close monitoring and regular follow-up concerning medications, including reducing and  increasing dosages, are necessary. Initially, follow-ups are done once every four weeks  and then once every three months when the disease is under control. 

Knowing the symptoms and adverse effects of lupus can help you and your family prepare well  to manage it. Working closely with your doctor to formulate a personalised treatment plan at the best hospital for lupus treatment in Mysore is  essential. It allows you greater control over managing the disease and maintaining overall health  and well-being. 

FAQs

How is lupus diagnosed? 

Lupus is diagnosed through a combination of general and specific investigations. These include  complete blood count, urine routine, thyroid function tests, skin biopsy, and ANA (Antinuclear  Antibody) tests. The inflammation of lupus affects the blood and bone marrow in several ways. read the blog on Bone Marrow Biposy and Aspiration for more detals.

Is lupus heritable? 

Typically, Lupus is not heritable. As per studies, there is only a 5% chance of that happening. Q. Is lupus curable? 

Currently, lupus has no permanent cure. However, we can manage it to a great extent with  medications and lifestyle changes to reduce symptoms and prevent flares.

[clafrasresmedvlog]

Serositis

Es un término que se utiliza para describir la inflamación de las membranas serosas del cuerpo. Las membranas serosas son membranas delgadas que recubren ciertos órganos y cavidades del cuerpo, como el corazón, los pulmones, el abdomen y las articulaciones.

La serositis puede ser causada por diversas condiciones médicas, como enfermedades autoinmunes como el lupus eritematoso sistémico, la artritis reumatoide o el síndrome de Sjögren. También puede estar asociada con infecciones, traumatismos o enfermedades sistémicas como insuficiencia cardiaca por mencionar alguna.

Los síntomas de la serositis pueden variar según el órgano o la cavidad afectada, pero comúnmente incluyen dolor, inflamación, sensibilidad, dificultad para respirar o movimiento limitado en las articulaciones afectadas.

El diagnóstico de la serositis generalmente implica una evaluación médica completa, incluyendo la historia clínica, un examen físico detallado y pruebas de laboratorio y de imagen, como análisis de sangre, radiografías o ecografías.

[jwps01]

Poultry Infectious Bursal Disease

Unlike coccidiosis which is a disease caused by parasites (Apicomplexa phylum and the Eimeriidae family), infectious bursal disease (IBD) is a viral infection that affects young domestic chickens all over the world. Depression, watery diarrhea, ruffled feathers, and dehydration are all symptoms of the clinical condition. In young chicks, the disease can manifest as a clinical or subclinical disease, depending on the infectious bursal disease virus (IBDV) strain and the existence of maternal immunity. All pathogenic IBDVs induce lesions in the bursa of fabricious in both clinical and asymptomatic phases of the illness. The cloacal bursa might expand and develop a yellowish transudate on its surface. Hemorrhages of the serosal and mucosal services have been reported on occasion.  Around 7-10 days after infection, the bursa atrophy, which involves the loss of B-lymphocytes, begins. Immunosuppression is linked to the loss of B-lymphocytes, but immunosuppression and secondary infections are more common in birds who recover from the condition. Immunosuppression severity is determined by the virulence of the infecting virus and the host’s age.

Rovedar publication

Journal of World’s Poultry Science (JWPS)