Kaur N, Kaur B, Sirhindi G
The paper about which facial muscles best predict if a patient is ready to be intubated had already been flagged on F1000: A few years ago, two anesthesiologists from Florida commented that they found the article confusing, and felt that the authors did not prove their hypothesis. Heres the retraction notice for Comparison of four facial muscles, orbicularis oculi, corrugator supercilii, masseter or mylohyoid, as best predictor of good conditions for intubation: A randomised blinded trial, published in the European Journal of Anaesthesiology in 2013 and cited once: Continue reading Editors retract paper about anesthesia procedure after investigation uncovers data issues When a group of authors decided to write up a curious case of a 35-year-old woman with a mysterious mass that took 11 years to be diagnosed, they tried repeatedly to contact the patient for her permission
Injectable levocarnitine is dosed by a clinician based on the condition being treated, often several times weekly or, for dialysis patients, after sessions
Although the patients in the present study were recovering from starvation and had different diseases and pathologies, they shared the same hypermetabolic state in addition to increased protein catabolism, and it is possible that a similar mechanism may be responsible for carnitine deficiency
The auto-aggregation percentage of the four strains was calculated using the following equation (A0, OD 600 at 0 h
