Crimson Publishers High Impact Journals

Showing posts with label medical pathology open access journals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medical pathology open access journals. Show all posts

Saturday, September 29, 2018

Molecular Methods of Testing Tuberculosis Reviewing the Method of Molecular Diagnosis of Mycobacterium in Infected Patients for Treatment in India - Crimson Publishers



This article complies the work that was done which should be further continued may for newer diagnosis of Mycobacterium infected patients India up to level of species to enable clinicians to prescribe the right diagnosis and treatment the suspects of TB for the “The war against Tuberculosis through diagnosis and treatment”.

A Study of Selected Acoustic Parameters of Voice in Typically Developing Children - Crimson Publishers


A Study of Selected Acoustic Parameters of Voice in Typically Developing Children by Prashant Sonkamble* and Anjali R Kant in Developments in Clinical & Medical Pathology

A voice disorder can bring about deep implications to social life, both in children and in adults. Voice disorders in children are relatively frequent, affecting 6 to 23% of the children population [1]. The etiological factors associated with childhood dysphonia require early and precise assessments. In order for these assessments to be reliable it is necessary to establish well defined normality standards among the genders and different age ranges.

https://crimsonpublishers.com/dcmp/fulltext/DCMP.000509.php

Self-Medication: a Major Problem Worldwide that Could be Prevented - Crimson Publishers


The use of medications without medical consultation is referred as self-medication. These medications are often called ‘nonprescription’ or ‘over the counter’ (OTC) and are available without a doctor’s prescription through pharmacies or are also available in supermarkets and other outlets. So, self-medication is an increasingly frequent phenomenon worldwide that is considered a public health problem. 

https://crimsonpublishers.com/dcmp/fulltext/DCMP.000508.php

Gestational Diabetes Mellitus: Pathophysiology and Risk Factors - Crimson Publishers

Gestational Diabetes Mellitus: Pathophysiology and Risk Factors by Sununta Youngwanichsetha* in
Developments in Clinical & Medical Pathology
Prevalence of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is increasing among pregnant women worldwide. Understanding of GDM pathophysiology and risk factors is helpful to prevent its complications. Known risk factors of GDM are genetic and unhealthy behaviors. Genetic risk factor is associated with pancreatic beta cell dysfunction and impaired carbohydrate and fat metabolism.



A New Start for Medical Use of Electromagnetic Fields - Crimson Publishers


It is interesting to know that the human population has reached from one billion to today’s level (approximately 7.6 billion) in only last two centuries. Since the vital point should be not the huge numbers but the quality of lifespan, the success of humanity will come from both healthy socio-economic status and physico-mental wellness. Similarly, WHO (World Health Organization) defines the health as the state of complete physical, mental and social wellbeing and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.  

Being at the Bottom of the Social Ladder can be Hazardous to Your Health - Crimson Publishers


Most societies around the world stratify their inhabitants according to one of two systems: by class or by caste. From a global perspective, there is a tendency for people in the lower socioeconomic strata to have many more health problems than people in higher strata, and the United States is no exception. This article examines some of the possible explanations for why Americans at or below the poverty level have poorer health than their counterparts in higher social classes.

Enterovirus 71 in Europe: A Briefing - Crimson Publishers


Enterovirus A71 (EV-A71) was first identified in California in 1969 and described in 1974 by Schmidt et al. Since then it has been implicated in more than 10 small and large outbreaks world-wide. Wide epidemic of hand, foot and mouth disease (HFMD), generally benign, occurred in Japan in 1973 and 1978. Important outbreaks with brain stem encephalitis and high mortality rates have been described in Europe in the 1970s (Bulgaria and Hungary in 1975 and 1978 respectively), in Malaysia in 1997 and Taiwan in 1998 and in Asia-Pacific region, including China and Korea. Recently, EV-A71 epidemics have been reported in European countries, such as the Netherlands, France, Spain

Visual-cognitive Skills and Physical Qualities in Elite Soccer: Practical Considerations for Training and Return-to-Play Protocols: Crimson Publishers

Visual-cognitive Skills and Physical Qualities in Elite Soccer: Practical Considerations for Training and Return-to-Play Protocols by Lukasz...