Lunding Mejia (flyegypt65)

[This corrects the article DOI 10.1016/j.dib.2018.11.111.].Anorectal malformations are relatively common anomalies encountered in pediatric surgical practice. They are usually recognized at birth with absent anal canal or failure to pass meconium and hence can lead to life threatening bowel obstruction without surgical intervention. We are reporting a rare case of non-syndromic, sporadic, terminal colovesical fistula associated with high anorectal malformation not associated with congenital pouch colon in a neonate.Objectives To examine the extent to which levels of cognitive status influence patterns of word use in dementia evaluation reports. Methods We utilized neuropsychological evaluation reports from 61 geriatric primary care patients referred for suspected dementia. Linguistic Inquiry Word Count analysis was utilized to examine clinician language use in patient reports and whether language use differs dependent on the diagnosis rendered. ANOVA analyses were used to analyze group differences in LIWC word counts across clinical indices of cognitive functioning dementia diagnosis. Results Our analysis revealed significant differences in language use across diagnostic categories. ANOVA analyses yielded differences in broad negative emotion, F(2,58) = 4.010, p = .023 as well as other subgroups; anxiety-related word groups, F(2,58) = 4.706, p = .013; insight words, F(2,58) = 3.815, p = .028; causation words, F(2,58) = 3.497, p = .037; certainty words, F(2,58) = 6.581, p = .003; negation words, F(2,58) = 3.165, p = .05; time-related words; F(2, 58) = 7.521, p less then .001; and human-related words, F(2,58) = 6.512, p = .003. Conclusion The differences in clinician language use across different diagnostic groups may be reflections of implicit emotional reactions. Many of the patterns found in this study can be linked to previous research concerning word use and underlying thought processes. Clinical Implications Awareness of language use is helpful in clinical relationships to attenuate stigma and facilitate treatment and research.This case report describes 2 siblings with myoclonic epilepsy who had novel mutations in the glutamine synthetase (GLUL) gene c.316C>T, p.(Arg106*) and c.42G>C, p.(Lys14Asn). Valproic acid improved seizure control, but was associated with hyperammonemic encephalopathy. Addition of carglumic acid reduced ammonia levels but drug coverage was declined. We therefore designed a protocol to measure the reduction in plasma ammonia in response to carglumic acid therapy. After the first dose of carglumic acid, Patient 1 showed a reduction in plasma ammonia levels within 3 hours, from 114 umol/L to 68 umol/L (reference 12-47 umol/L), and Patient 2 from 108 umol/L to 80 umol/L, which was sustained over a 2 week period. Overall, there was a strong negative correlation between plasma ammonia levels and carglumic acid levels (r = -0.86, p = 0.0013), and recurrence of hyperammonemic encephalopathy was not observed while the patients were taking carglumic acid. Neuromuscular training (NMT) has been shown to attenuate high-risk biomechanics in uninjured athletes. At the time that athletes return to sport after anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction (ACLR), they demonstrate hip biomechanical deficits associated with injury to the reconstructed knee versus the uninjured contralateral knee. The primary purpose of the study was to examine whether an NMT program can improve single-leg drop (SLD) landing hip biomechanics for athletes after ACLR. Secondarily, we compared the posttraining SLD hip biomechanics of athletes after ACLR with a control group of athletes who also completed the NMT program. Controlled laboratory study. A total of 18 ACLR and 10 uninjured athletes were recruited and completed a 12-session NMT program. A knee-specific questionnaire and biomechanics of an SLD task was evaluated for each athlete before and after NMT. Paired tests were u