Posts

Showing posts from August, 2023

Poultry Diagnostics Market Size to Surpass USD 1,752.4 - GlobeNewswire

Image
Pune,India, Aug. 29, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The global poultry diagnostics market size was valued at USD 872.3 million in 2022 and it is projected to grow from USD 920.4 million in 2023 to USD 1,752.4 million by 2030 , exhibiting a CAGR of 9.6% during the forecast period. The strategic initiatives by the market players to increase their product awareness and adoption rate contribute to the global poultry diagnostics market growth. Poultry diagnostics tests detect various poultry diseases such as Newcastle disease, chicken anaemia, avian reovirus, infectious bronchitis, mycoplasmosis, colibacillosis, and avian influenza. The growing prevalence of poultry diseases propels the demand for poultry diagnostic products worldwide. The rising demand for poultry-derived products increases the need for better poultry health. Fortune Business Insights™ mentioned this in a report titled "Poultry Diagnostics Market, 2023-2030." Key Industry Development: ...

Towards responsive policy and actions to address non ... - The Lancet

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Towards responsive policy and actions to address non ...    The Lancet

Comparative study of a broad qPCR panel and centrifugal flotation ... - Parasites & Vectors

Image
To the authors' knowledge, this represents the first study to compare the performance of ZCF to this commercially available broad-spectrum qPCR panel for intestinal parasite identification in a collection of fecal samples from privately owned dogs and cats. When comparing the overall performance to detect parasite load, frequency of parasite-detected samples, and ability to detect co-infection, qPCR detected a statistically significant greater frequency compared to ZCF. This difference was especially striking when evaluating the number of co-infections, where qPCR identified nearly three times as many. Agreement calculations demonstrate the overall ability to detect parasite burden and parasite-detected samples between ZCF and qPCR to be substantial however also highlights the specific parasites where ZCF had a reduced to absent ability to detect ( G. duodenalis , Trichuris spp., Cystoisospora spp., T. blagburni , and T. gondii) where agreement was only slight to fair. These ...

Therapy Isn't Fixing America's Mental Health Crisis - TIME

Image
T he U.S. has reached peak therapy. Counseling has become fodder for hit books, podcasts, and movies. Professional athletes, celebrities, and politicians routinely go public with their mental health struggles. And everyone is talking—correctly or not—in the language of therapy, peppering conversations with references to gaslighting, toxic people, and boundaries. All this mainstream awareness is reflected in the data too: by the latest federal estimates, about one in eight U.S. adults now takes an antidepressant and one in five has recently received some kind of mental-health care, an increase of almost 15 million people in treatment since 2002. Even in the recent past—from 2019 to 2022—use of mental-health services jumped by almost 40% among millions of U.S. adults with commercial insurance, according to a recent study in JAMA Health Forum. But some...

Worm discovered living in woman's brain in world's first case: 'It's alive!' - New York Post

Image
Your nightmare this evening comes to you from Australia, where a woman kept returning to the hospital for a range of symptoms — until doctors found a worm living in her brain. Since 2021, doctors had been treating the 64-year-old woman with steroids and other drugs for pneumonia, abdominal pain, diarrhea, dry cough, fever and night sweats. By 2022, she was also showing signs of depression and forgetfulness, so doctors ordered an MRI scan of her brain, which revealed abnormalities that led doctors to recommend surgery. "But the neurosurgeon certainly didn't go in there thinking they would find a wriggling worm," Dr. Sanjaya Senanayake, an infectious disease specialist in Canberra, told the Guardian. Senanayake was brought into the medical drama when one of the surgeons called him and said, "Oh my God, you wouldn't believe what I just found in this lady's brain — and it's alive." Docto...

From sharp butt pains to period poos: 5 lesser-known menstrual ... - The Conversation France

Period pain is a common symptom of the menstrual cycle, affecting about 70% of young women – but it's far from the only symptom. Here are five lesser-known symptoms associated with the menstrual cycle – and what's going on in your body to cause them. Read more: Considering using IVF to have a baby? Here's what you need to know 1. Bowel disturbances (period poos) Some people experience disturbances in their bowel habits leading up to their period and this commonly manifests as diarrhoea. This happens because when you menstruate, your body releases a special chemical called prostaglandins. Prostaglandins help the uterus to cramp, which helps push menstrual blood out of the uterus and into the vagina so it can leave the body. When you get period pain (especially if a person has endometriosis) a nerve in the back called the dorsal root ganglion is activated. This can cause a range of symptoms, including back ...

Mayo Clinic Q&A: What is the difference between cardiac arrest and ... - Rochester Post Bulletin

Image
DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I've heard about several people who have experienced sudden cardiac arrest. What is cardiac arrest? And how is it different from a heart attack? What do you do for someone who has this condition? ANSWER: Cardiac arrest, or sudden cardiac arrest as it is more formally known, is a medical emergency. Think of it as a problem with the heart's electrical activity. This synchronized electrical activity allows the heart to fill and pump blood normally. Sudden cardiac arrest can happen unexpectedly and quickly, and the heart stops working. It's not the same as a heart attack, but it is just as critical that treatment occurs rapidly. Cardiac arrest is when the heart cannot fulfill its duties, such as pumping oxygenated blood around the body to reach critical areas such as the brain and the rest of the body. It is sometimes called "sudden" because it seems to happen without warning. A person suddenly...

Step Towards Recovery With Partial Hospitalization Programming in ... - Digital Journal

Image
PRESS RELEASE Published August 18, 2023 Birmingham Recovery Center: A Guide to Partial Hospitalization Programs Birmingham, United States - August 18, 2023 / Birmingham Recovery Center / At times, a bridge is required to traverse into new territories during the path to healing. Birmingham Recovery Center offers partial hospitalization programming in Birmingham, AL, that serves as an outpatient care method that enables clients to undergo concentrated treatment while residing in their homes. Those who have concluded residential treatment or detox frequently utilize this program as a transitional link in their ongoing recovery journey. Q&A: Partial Hospitalization Programs What Is a Partial Hospitalization Program? Falling right below residential treatment, partial hospitalization programs allow patients the freedom to live in their own homes while still receiving treatment. Although patients no longer lodge overnight at the clinic, a substantial portion of their day is dedicate...

What's Eating You? 5 Fascinating Facts About Parasites - UVA Today

Image
The definition, Gibson said, often depends on who the host is and which scientist you're asking. Gibson recently discussed five wild facts about parasites with UVA Today. 1. Parasitism is the most common survival strategy in the world. In terms of body count, beetles constitute about a quarter of the 7.7 million known species on our planet, about half of which are themselves parasitic. "There's this famous quote by evolutionary biologist J.B.S. Haldane saying, 'It would appear that God has an inordinate fondness for stars and beetles,'" Gibson said. They're also very often playing host to houseguests themselves. "We know that for pretty much every beetle species, there are at least two or more tiny little parasitic wasps. These wasps lay their eggs inside the beetles and eat the beetles from the inside.'" Numbers matter, because too many of a parasite, which can deplete an organism's vitality – even kill it – c...

What's Eating You? 5 Fascinating Facts About Parasites - UVA Today

Image
The definition, Gibson said, often depends on who the host is and which scientist you're asking. Gibson recently discussed five wild facts about parasites with UVA Today. 1. Parasitism is the most common survival strategy in the world. In terms of body count, beetles constitute about a quarter of the 7.7 million known species on our planet, about half of which are themselves parasitic. "There's this famous quote by evolutionary biologist J.B.S. Haldane saying, 'It would appear that God has an inordinate fondness for stars and beetles,'" Gibson said. They're also very often playing host to houseguests themselves. "We know that for pretty much every beetle species, there are at least two or more tiny little parasitic wasps. These wasps lay their eggs inside the beetles and eat the beetles from the inside.'" Numbers matter, because too many of a parasite, which can deplete an organism's vitality – even kill it – c...