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Featured Issue: VITAE Academia Biomédica Digital No.56
We are featuring VITAE Academia Biomédica Digital no.56 on the blog today.
This issue includes "Proptosis and fungal sinusitis caused by Bipolaris hawaiiensis in a pediatric patient" by Inoa et al. This article details a study in which a 10 year-old patient with symptoms such as runny nose, headache, facial pain and proptosis underwent an endscopic nose sinus surgery and biopsies. Biopolaris hawaiiensis was found in mycological exams. The patient then underwent a successful treatment through the use of Voriconazole for three months.
This issue also includes "Laparoscopic suture and tie aided by robot: a comparative study of the learning curve" by Vegas et al. The article examines the learning curve of suturing and knot tying in laparoscopy in both a traditional setting and robot-assisted laparoscopy. Five people were evaluated for their performance using the GOALS score. The results indicated that robotic assistance helps improve performance of complex tasks in laparoscopy.
For these articles and other articles from this issue, click here.
Labels: Featured Issue, VITAE Academia Biomédica Digital
Featured New Issue: VITAE Academia Biomédica Digital No.55
Featured Issue: VITAE Academia Biomédica Digital No.54
The 54th issue of VITAE Academia Biomédica Digital was updated last month on Bioline. In this issue two studies were conducted in Carabobo, Venezuela. Here are some highlights from these studies:
The first is "Subcutaneous Abscesses a Public Health problem in a rural population in Estado Carabobo, Venezuela" by Lopez & Lizardo. This article discusses Subcutaneous abscesses, which occur when fluid is trapped between the skin and deep tissues. Subcutaneous abscesses have increased in patients with skin infections in Carabobo, Venezuela, specifically Montalban. The study found that the lesions occurred more frequently in women.
This issue also includes "Socio-demographic Characteristics of medical students of two public Universities in Spain and Venezuela. 2009-2010" by Cardozo de A. et al., which studies second-year medical students at University of Carabobo as well as the Autonomous University in Madrid, Spain. The results showed that most of the medical students studied were females. Other socio-demographic results were also gathered, such as religion, age, and family.
For the complete articles and the results of these studies, go to: http://bioline.org.br/titles?id=va&year=2013&vol=0&num=54&keys=V0N54 Labels: Featured Issue, VITAE Academia Biomédica Digital
Featured Issue: VITAE Academia Biomédica Digital No. 51
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