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Books > Medicine > Clinical & internal medicine > Diseases & disorders > General
The aim of Volume 11 is to provide evidence on the indicators of
fluid distribution and cellular integrity evaluated by
nioelectrical impedance analysis in athletes of different
performance levels and non-athletes. The second chapter presents a
specific examination of the aryl hydrocarbon receptor among
xenobiotic receptors, with a commentary on the preventive and
therapeutic abilities of lignans against various diseases
associated with the aryl hydrocarbon receptor signaling pathway,
including cancers, teratogenesis, inflammatory bowel diseases,
osteoarthritis, metabolic syndrome and diabetes, allergic diseases,
autoimmune diseases, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease,
leukemias and lymphomas. Additionally, the authors discuss scrub
typhus, a bacterial disease caused by Orientia tsutsugamushi (O.
tsutsugamushi), and how it is recognized as an important cause of
fever in Asia. The objective of the next section is to conduct a
literature review to identify key risk factors that contribute to
the risk of infection and transmission of disease in residential
aged care and community care settings. The indications and
complications of surgical management of Choanal atresia will be
thoroughly illustrated in the followingchapter, mainly focusing on
the role of the transnasal endoscopic approach. Recently, a great
deal of emphasis has been placed on the creation of more effective
drugs for prevention and management of obesity and obesity-related
diseases. The penultimate chapter examines the peptide fraction
derived from tissue of Antarctic hydrobiont and how it has
beneficial effects on the diet induced obesity in rats through the
influence on oxidative status, development of inflammation, and
disorders of the serotonergic system, which are considered to be
the key pathogenic mechanisms of obesity-associated metabolic
disturbances. The focus of the final chapter is to describe the
demographic, clinical and microbiological characteristics of S.
maltophilia infections in pediatric patients during a two year
period (2016 to 2018) in a tertiary-care hospital in southern
Brazil.
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