All Articles
Browse the complete collection of peer-reviewed open access research published in JBRES.
1,187
Total Articles
161
Topics
7
Years
Showing 136–150 of 1,187 articles
Case Report
Vol.6, Iss.9
IgA Nephropathy (IgAN) is one of the most common forms of glomerulonephritis, yet treatment options remain limited for patients who cannot tolerate immunosuppressive therapy. The management becomes particularly challenging in the context of active infection, such as syphilis, where immunosuppression poses significant r…
Research Article
Vol.6, Iss.9
Background : Efficient bronchodilator delivery plays a crucial role in managing both acute and chronic respiratory conditions, particularly in high-stakes environments like emergency departments and intensive care units, where timely intervention is essential. vibrating mesh nebulizers (VMNs) are able to function on th…
Research Article
Vol.6, Iss.9
This paper proposes a respiratory pattern recognition method for anxiety disorders based on an SVM-XGBoost-LR stacked ensemble model, enabling objective screening and early monitoring of anxiety disorders through the analysis of respiratory signals. A portable respiratory monitoring system was designed and implemented …
Research Article
Vol.6, Iss.9
Background: Conventional Heart‑Failure (HF) risk scores use limited clinical variables and show moderate accuracy. We tested whether gut‑microbiome signatures improve long-term HF survival prediction in a population‑based Finnish cohort. Methods: We analyzed FINRISK 2002 participants free of HF at baseline (n =…
Review Article
Vol.6, Iss.9
Candida, especially C. albicans, has traditionally only been framed as an opportunistic infection. Unfortunately this rather limited view has impeded appreciation for this pathobiont and its growing role as a facilitator of gut dysbiosis and limited gut biodiversity. Candida Overgrowth (CO) is linked to a gut microbiom…
Research Article
Vol.6, Iss.9
This article focuses on the impact that the initiation rite has on the teaching-learning process in Mozambique. This research's main objective is to analyze the impact of initiation rites on education, with a special focus on the Northern provinces. It also seeks the principles transmitted by initiation rites, the way …
Mini Review
Vol.6, Iss.9
Spices and flavorings have been used as food since ancient times and also as medicines and food preservatives in recent decades. Many spices-such as clove, oregano, thyme, cinnamon, and cumin-have been used to treat infectious diseases or to protect food. They have been proven to have antimicrobial activity against pat…
Clinical Trials
Vol.6, Iss.8
Research Article
Vol.6, Iss.8
Genes affect lifestyle preferences affect genes affect lifestyle preferences; the cycle never stops. For no lifeform is this more dramatically demonstrated than Archaea, the majority of whom are extreme in their preference for heat or cold, acidity or alkalinity, degree of salinity, presence or absence of oxygen. This …
Research Article
Vol.6, Iss.8
The most frequent soft tissue masses in the hand and wrist are ganglion cysts, which are the reason for a large portion of orthopaedic and hand surgery clinic appointments. Although these cysts are usually benign, they can limit function, cause pain, and raise aesthetic problems. The epidemiology, pathogenesis, histolo…
Case Report
Vol.6, Iss.8
Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome (NMS) is a rare but potentially fatal neurological complication of medications affecting the central dopaminergic system, especially antipsychotic agents. According to one theory, decreased dopamine activity in the central nervous system plays a role in the pathogenesis of NMS. Clinically…
Research Article
Vol.6, Iss.8
Burnout is a widespread issue among health researchers, impairing both their well-being and research productivity. COVID-19 increased it. Through its psychosomatic effects, burnout diminishes researcher productivity, slowing and sometimes compromising advancements in health research. Resulting from unsuccessfully manag…
Clinical Trials
Vol.6, Iss.8
Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) and Wharton’s Jelly (WJ) remain two of the most widely explored biologic injectables for the treatment of degenerative joint disease. To date, only PRP is permitted in Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs) without FDA oversight under an Investigational New Drug (IND) application. This regulat…
Research Article
Vol.6, Iss.8
Feline Calicivirus (FCV) is responsible for a highly contagious disease in domestic cats. FCV may cause multiple symptoms and even death to the infected cats. A simple and cost-effective real-time RPA assay was developed for rapid detection of FCV in clinical samples. In this study, specific primers and probe were desi…
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