Author Login

• Research Article
• Open Access
• Sergey Suchkov

Throughout its history, medicine and healthcare philosophy have paid special attention to already-diseased individuals, focusing on clinically manifested diseases (nosology) instead of one’s health or so-called pre-illness conditions. The latter are left in the shade, while the former have been overlooked. This is a fact based on evidence. Therefore, clinical efficacy, chronicity, disability rates, and human longevity need to be drastically improved in the near future.

• Research Article
• Open Access
• Lung- Huang Lin

Appendicitis is inflammation and swelling of the appendix that can occur at any age. It can be caused by fecalith blocking the appendix entrance and has been associated with lamina propria thickening due to infection.

• Review Article
• Open Access
• Geidong Kong

Antidepressants are widely used to treat depression in dementia since it is a prevalent and significant comorbidity [1]. There is no evidence to support the theory that mirtazapine, rather than duloxetine, may be a more effective treatment for depressive patients with dementia in some older people.

• Editorial
• Open Access
• Jourdes Jary Waniel

Congenital hypothyroidism (0.25–0.5 per 1000) and sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL, 1.1/1000 neonates) are less common than congenital cytomegalovirus (cCMV) infection, which has a higher reported prevalence of 6/1000 newborns [1-3].

• Research Article
• Open Access
• Nguyen Komira Bl-Yawary

Globally, stomach cancer is linked to significant morbidity and fatality rates. The literature shows considerable variations in the prevalence of Her2/neu overexpression in gastric cancer.

• Short Communication
• Open Access
• Moblan Rhongtrasom

Our study, “Correlation of serum ANA and direct immunofluorescence studies in elderly Thai patients with red and white oral lesions,” was published recently.

• Short Communication
• Open Access
• Ranatoly Biritch

Each year, foodborne pathogenic bacteria including Salmonella, Listeria, Clostridium, Campylobacter, and enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli (EHEC) cause over 1.1 billion illnesses and approximately 400,000 fatalities.