Journal of Hepatology ’s Post

[#BioguardProduct] Avian hepatic disease can present with vague symptoms, making it difficult to distinguish from other conditions. Although clinical enzymology is commonly used, it only indicates hepatocyte injury without revealing the chronicity or severity of the disease. Diagnostic imaging can help identify hepatomegaly and ascites, but a definitive diagnosis requires histological examination. Treatment for avian hepatic disease involves providing palliative care, addressing the specific illness, and creating an optimal environment for liver healing. Biochemistry results may show various anomalies, and our miniCHEM Biochemistry Analyzer efficiently analyzes key markers for precise results in just 12 minutes. This analyzer is tailored for various species with minimal sample volume.

[#BioguardProduct] Avian hepatic disease can present with vague symptoms, making it difficult to distinguish from other conditions. Although clinical enzymology is commonly used, it only indicates hepatocyte injury without revealing the chronicity or severity of the disease. Diagnostic imaging can help identify hepatomegaly and ascites, but a definitive diagnosis requires histological examination. Treatment for avian hepatic disease involves providing palliative care, addressing the specific illness, and creating an optimal environment for liver healing. Biochemistry results may show various anomalies, and our miniCHEM Biochemistry Analyzer efficiently analyzes key markers for precise results in just 12 minutes. This analyzer is tailored for various species with minimal sample volume.

This review summarizes the different current and future #diagnostics available for detection of #ScrubTyphus. Click here https://lnkd.in/eUChZm3f #zoonosis #publichealth #dnasequencing #pathogens #zoonoses #antibodies ScienceOpen

Ophthopedia Update:Intraocular immune response in human uveitis: time to look beyond animal models: To review the current and future approaches to investigating the intraocular immune response in human uveitis. #Ophthalmology #Ophthotwitter #Scicomm

We are thrilled to introduce Kaori Sakamoto, the wise and fearless Departmental Head of the CVM's Population Health and Pathobiology (PHP). The PHP Department oversees a wide breadth of CVM services including Ruminant Medicine, Clinical Pathology, Anatomic Pathology, Poultry, Swine, Immunology, Virology...and the list goes on! On top of her departmental duties, she will serve as a pathologist on our biopsy service alongside our residents. Keep reading to learn more about Dr. Sakamoto. 1. What is your favorite gross/histologic lesion and why? I have to say the tuberculosis granuloma, which is what I researched during my PhD. I just find the interaction between mycobacteria and macrophages fascinating, albeit frustrating, and I love a huge multinucleated giant cell! 2. What classes are you currently teaching and what are you currently researching? I believe I'll be teaching in immunology and the professional skills curriculum, but that hasn't been set in stone yet. 3. If you were a cell, what type of cell would you be and why? Hands down a macrophage. I LOVE to eat! 4. What is your favorite thing about working with the NCSU pathology team? It's a great, young group of people with lots of new ideas and energy!

I am delighted to share our findings about the addition of Linezolid to rifampin-containing first-line regimens in the treatment of TB meningitis, adjunctive linezolid does not improve activity in animal models of TB meningitis. Enjoy this read. https://lnkd.in/d2cKz3sk

𝐄𝐱𝐜𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐊𝐞𝐲𝐧𝐨𝐭𝐞 𝐀𝐧𝐧𝐨𝐮𝐧𝐜𝐞𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐆𝐒𝐄𝐕 𝐀𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐦𝐧 𝐄𝐯𝐞𝐧𝐭! We are thrilled to introduce our distinguished keynote speaker, Dr. Gisa Gerold, a leading researcher in virology and biochemistry. Session: 10:30 - Session 2: Virology Speaker: Gisa Gerold Talk: To Bend or Not to Bend: Role of Tetraspanins in Virus-Induced Membrane Curvature Affiliation: University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover, Umeå University Dr. Gerold's presentation will explore the intricate role of tetraspanins in the process of virus-induced membrane remodeling. She will discuss how viruses exploit host cell tetraspanins to facilitate membrane curvature, crucial for viral entry, replication, and egress. Recent findings on the molecular mechanisms by which tetraspanins contribute to the formation of viral replication complexes will be presented, along with insights on leveraging this knowledge to develop antiviral strategies. Her talk will also highlight the broader implications of tetraspanin-mediated membrane dynamics in cellular processes and disease. Attendees will gain a deeper understanding of the interplay between viral pathogens and host cell structures, as well as potential therapeutic targets for disrupting these interactions to combat viral infections. 𝐒𝐭𝐚𝐲 𝐭𝐮𝐧𝐞𝐝 as we will be announcing more details about each keynote speaker in the coming days! Don't miss this opportunity to learn from one of the foremost experts in the field! For more information about our meeting, visit: https://lnkd.in/eUrCvV3H #GSEV #Virology #ExtracellularVesicles #VirusResearch #Innovation #Healthcare #KeynoteSpeaker #GSEVAutumnEvent #Hamburg

Ready to explore the complexities of humanized immune system models? Join us on Feb 20, for a webinar with Dr. Elinor Willis. Discover key insights into myeloid cell hyperactivation syndrome in popular mouse strains. Secure your seat: https://bit.ly/3OtFozh

Periodontics in Advanced Diagnostic AIDS Question And Answers https://lnkd.in/g_uwr5MK Periodontics in Advanced Diagnostic AIDS Question And Answers Advanced Diagnostic AIDS Oligonucleotide Probe DNA Probe Periodontal Probes Digital Radiography #bdsnotes #dentalcare #dentalmaterials #periodontics

Exciting insights from recent CTLGH and Roslin Institute research on Theileria parva infection in cattle! An RNA sequencing study compared pathogenic and attenuated T. parva-infected T-cells, revealing important transcriptional changes. The findings suggest that attenuation involves decreased proliferation and restoration of the inflammatory profile in infected cells, rather than enhanced immunogenicity. Host genes like TRAIL, PD-1, TGF-β, and granzymes play crucial roles in regulating inflammation and proliferation. This study paves the way for deeper mechanistic investigations into how Theileria-infected cells undergo attenuation, offering valuable implications for veterinary immunology and parasite control strategies. #VeterinaryScience #Immunology #Parasitology #RNASequencing https://lnkd.in/daQUdmYg