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Firearm Homicide and Other Causes of Death in Delinquents: A 16-Year Prospective Study

Homicide is the third leading cause of mortality in general population youth aged 15 to 29 years. Groups at greatest risk for early violent death (racial/ethnic minorities, males, poor persons, and urban youth) are overrepresented in the juvenile justice system.

We examined rates of and risk factors for firearm homicide and other causes of death in delinquents 16 years after detention. Our study analyzes gender differences; compares Hispanics, African Americans, and non-Hispanic whites; and includes a representative sample of delinquents. (Read the full article)




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Incidence, Etiology, and Outcomes of Hazardous Hyperbilirubinemia in Newborns

Total serum bilirubin levels ≥30 mg/dL have been labeled as "hazardous." Levels this high are rare, occurring in 3 to 10 per 100 000 births. Few studies have examined etiologies and long-term outcomes in these infants.

Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency is a major identifiable cause, but is under-assessed. Chronic, bilirubin-induced neurotoxicity is rare and only occurred in the setting of additional risk factors (prematurity, G6PD deficiency, sepsis) and at levels far above recommended exchange transfusion thresholds. (Read the full article)




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Cancer Incidence Rates and Trends Among Children and Adolescents in the United States, 2001-2009

Cancer continues to be the leading disease-related cause of death among children and adolescents in the United States. More information is needed about recent trends.

This study provides recent, robust data supporting the increasing incidence of pediatric thyroid cancer and rising overall cancer rates among African American children and adolescents and is the first study to describe increasing rates of pediatric renal carcinoma. (Read the full article)




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Pediatric Germ Cell Tumors From 1987 to 2011: Incidence Rates, Time Trends, and Survival

Germ cell tumors in children are heterogeneous and rare neoplasms that occur in various locations, such as gonads, the central nervous system, and the pelvis. The incidence rate has been increasing in some countries.

Population-based analyses of germ cell tumors in children are rare. This population-based study describes the incidence rates, trends, and survival of germ cell tumors in German children from 1987 to 2011. (Read the full article)




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Vitamin B-12, Folic Acid, and Growth in 6- to 30-Month-Old Children: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Micronutrient deficiencies, including deficiencies of vitamin B-12 and folate, are common worldwide and may be a contributing factor to the estimated 165 million stunted children.

Routine supplementation of vitamin B-12 improved linear and ponderal growth in subgroups of young Indian children. We provide evidence that vitamin B-12 deficiency is a contributor to poor growth in low- and middle-income countries. (Read the full article)




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Incidence and Outcomes of Symptomatic Neonatal Arterial Ischemic Stroke

Neonatal arterial ischemic stroke is associated with later cerebral palsy and cognitive impairment. Many studies on neonatal ischemic stroke are limited by modest sample sizes, and prospective studies that include outcomes assessments are scarce.

Results from this prospective, nationwide, population-based study provide information on the epidemiology, associated clinical variables, clinical manifestation, vascular distribution, and treatment of neonatal arterial ischemic stroke. The study also provides outcomes regarding motor function and cognition. (Read the full article)




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Safety Incidents in the Primary Care Office Setting

More than a quarter of child deaths in the United Kingdom are estimated to have identifiable failures in care. Although children account for 40% of the family practice workload, little is known about iatrogenic harm to children in this setting.

This is the first analysis of nationally collected pediatric safety incident reports from family practice. To mitigate harm to children, priority areas requiring improvement include medication provision, referral of unwell children, provision of evidence-based treatment, and adequate diagnosis and assessment. (Read the full article)




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Long-Chain Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids and Cognition in VLBW Infants at 8 years: an RCT

Suboptimal brain development and increased risk of cognitive deficits are well documented in very low birth weight children. Supplementation with docosahexaenoic acid and arachidonic acid has been associated with positive cognitive effects.

This follow-up study of a randomized controlled trial of supplementation with docosahexaenoic acid and arachidonic acid to very low birth weight infants is the first report on both cognition and brain macrostructure measured with MRI. No cognitive or neuroanatomical effects were detected at 8 years. (Read the full article)




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Suicide Attempts and Childhood Maltreatment Among Street Youth: A Prospective Cohort Study

Street youth demonstrate elevated mortality compared with the general adolescent and young adult population. Suicide is a leading cause of death among street youth. Many street youth have experienced childhood maltreatment, including abuse and neglect.

In this prospective cohort of street youth, self-reported attempted suicide and history of childhood maltreatment were common. Individuals who experienced childhood physical abuse, emotional abuse, or emotional neglect were at highest risk of attempting suicide. (Read the full article)




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Incidence, Trends, and Survival of Children With Embryonal Tumors

Embryonal tumors occur almost exclusively in children. The group is heterogeneous and includes relatively common pediatric tumors as well as rare tumors. The incidence rate for hepatoblastoma has been increasing in some countries.

This population-based study is the first comprehensive study on embryonal tumors in German children. Incidence rates, trends, and survival for 1991 through 2012 are presented. A statistically significant increasing trend for hepatoblastoma was detected for the first time in Europe. (Read the full article)




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Incidence of Dravet Syndrome in a US Population

De novo mutations of the sodium channel gene SCN1A are the major cause of Dravet syndrome, an infantile-onset epileptic encephalopathy. The incidence of this genetic disorder in the United States is unclear.

Dravet syndrome due to SCN1A mutation is twice as common in the United States as previously thought. Genetic testing should be considered in children with ≥2 prolonged febrile seizures by 1 year of age. (Read the full article)




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Incidence and Characteristics of Autoimmune Hepatitis

Pediatric autoimmune hepatitis is an uncommon condition; children and youth can present with a diverse and insidious clinical course and biochemical features. Response to treatment is generally good, and transplantation is rarely needed.

This population-based study adds knowledge regarding the incidence of pediatric autoimmune hepatitis in Canada, as well as a description of diagnostic and therapeutic approaches among centers. Long-term outcomes are also described. (Read the full article)




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Apple Solves the Accidental App Store Subscription Problem

It was far too easy to accidentally start an app subscription if you own an iPhone with Touch ID. Apple just solved the problem with a pop-up.




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What about errors in antibody testing? | Ask CIDD




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What's the safest way to pay for things? | Ask CIDD




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Can I spread the virus on my shoes? | Ask CIDD




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Can supplements boost my immunity? | Ask CIDD




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Five Years after the Genocide in Rwanda: Justice in Question




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Get Moving Now to Prevent Genocide in Burundi




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“Consensual Democracy” in Post-Genocide Rwanda: Evaluating the March 2001 District Elections




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The UN must act. Africa is on the verge of another genocide




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The Rwandan Genocide: Memory Is Not Enough




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Rwanda's Genocide Still Echoes in Congo




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Ripples of Rwanda's Genocide Still Rock the Eastern Congo




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Evaluation of leishmanicidal activity of an in silico screened novel inhibitor against ascorbate peroxidase of Leishmania donovani [Mechanisms of Action]

Peroxidases are a group of heterogeneous family of enzyme that plays diverse biological functions. Ascorbate peroxidase is a redox enzyme that is reduced by trypanothione, which plays a central role in the redox defence system of Leishmania. In view of developing new and novel therapeutics, we have performed in silico studies in order to search for ligand library and identification of new drug candidates and its physiological role against promastigotes and intracellular amastigotes of Leishmania donovani. Our results demonstrated that the selected inhibitor ZINC96021026 has significant anti-leishmanial effect and effectively killed both free and intracellular forms of the parasite. ZINC96021026 was found to be identical to ML-240, a selective inhibitor of Valosin-containing protein (VCP) or p97, a member of AAA-ATPase protein family which was derived from the scaffold of DBeQ, targeting the D2-ATPase domain of the enzyme. ZINC96021026 (ML-240) thus have broad range of cellular functions, thought to be derived from its ability to unfold proteins or disassemble protein complexes besides inhibiting the ascorbate peroxidase activity. ML-240 may inhibits the parasite's ascorbate peroxidase leading to extensive apoptosis and inducing generation of reactive oxygen species. Taken together, our results demonstrated that ML-240 could be an attractive therapeutic option for treatment against leishmaniasis.




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RHSU Classic: How Education Philanthropy Can Accidentally Promote Groupthink and Bandwagonism

In number 10 in our countdown, I tried to offer a few thoughts to funders as they embraced new agendas and looked to avoid repeating yesterday's missteps.




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Transgender Adolescent Suicide Behavior

Russell B. Toomey
Oct 1, 2018; 142:e20174218-e20174218
ARTICLES




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Should I wipe down my groceries? | Ask CIDD




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When and why should I wear a cloth mask? | Ask CIDD




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Does virus transmission have anything to do with 5G? | Ask CIDD




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What should I do if restrictions lift? | Ask CIDD




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Everyone must decide

A man renews his decision to follow Christ after chatting with a volunteer during an OM flash mob in a busy area of Santiago.




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Prosecutors secure conviction, sentence in Sussex County homicides

A Sussex County Judge has found a Millsboro man guilty of murder. On November 17, 2016, a passerby discovered Darrin Gibbs of Millsboro lying face down on Monroe Street with a gunshot wound to the back of his head. Witness testimony, ballistics evidence, and video surveillance ultimately identified one of Gibbs’ associates, A.J. McMullen, as […]



  • Department of Justice
  • Department of Justice Press Releases
  • News

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India decides not to join RCEP trade deal

India has decided to not to join RCEP trade deal as it did not address the key concerns. It is being told that the decision has been taken for farmers and smaller entreprenuers. Congress was trying to corner BJP on this but now the news is out from Thailand




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Audio Bulletin: India decides not to join RCEP trade deal

India has decided to not to join RCEP trade deal as it did not address the key concerns. It is being told that the decision has been taken for farmers and smaller entreprenuers. Congress was trying to corner BJP on this but now the news is out from Thailand




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Indian Man, Pregnant Wife Found Dead In Murder-Suicide In US

A 35-year old Indian woman, who was five months pregnant, was founded murdered in her apartment and her husband was found dead in an apparent suicide in the Hudson River near here, authorities said.




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Award-Winning Indian Businessman Commits Suicide In UAE: Cops

The death of a Dubai-based Indian industrialist, who died after falling from a high-rise building last week, was a case of suicide over financial problems, police confirmed after an investigation,...




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Aurangabad Train Accident: Bodies Of Migrants Being Taken Home

They had started their journey on foot from Maharashtra hoping to reach Madhya Pradesh, but it was their bodies that reached their home districts of Shahdol and Umaria by special trains on Saturday...




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Punjab Ministers Walk Out Of Meeting To Decide New Excise Policy

Punjab cabinet ministers today walked out of a meeting with bureaucrats to decide a new excise policy, sources said. Finance Minister Manpreet Badal had an argument with Chief Secretary Karan Avatar...




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Residents should check for pesticide applicator licenses

Delaware residents should ask pesticide contractors for their state pesticide business license information before hiring them, state agricultural officials advise. "Spring and summer are a busy season for pesticide applicators, as many people get their lawns spruced up," said Dave Pyne, pesticides administrator for the Department of Agriculture. "We want homeowners to know that all pesticide applicators in Delaware should be licensed and certified, which ensures everyone is working by approved standards."



  • Department of Agriculture
  • News

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Delaware growers first on East Coast to get new tool to help with pesticide drift

Delaware growers are the first on the East Coast able to take advantage of a new online tool that helps protect sensitive crops from pesticides that may drift due to wind or weather. Delaware is the newest participant in the DriftWatch program, which allows growers of certain crops or commercial beekeepers to alert pesticide applicators of sensitive areas before they spray.



  • Department of Agriculture
  • News

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Delaware Department of Agriculture warns Delawareans about pesticide application scam

In the scam, the homeowner is told that they must leave their house for a period of twelve hours while the individual sprays crops in the nearby vicinity. There are some indicators that these visits are a scam in an attempt to get the homeowner to leave their house unattended. There are currently no agricultural pesticide spraying practices in Delaware that would require one to leave their home.




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Dicamba applicators urged to check Pesticide Use Limitation Areas before spraying

DOVER, Del. – The Delaware Department of Agriculture is urging all pesticide applicators that plan to use dicamba this growing season to check the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) online Bulletins Live! Two system on a monthly basis before spraying. This new online system allows agriculture and other pesticide users to easily determine where pesticide […]




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Governor Carney Signs Executive Order to Improve Reentry Procedures, Reduce Recidivism

Executive Order creates commission focused on reentry reform, and new office at DOC to oversee implementation WILMINGTON, Del. – Governor John Carney on Tuesday signed Executive Order #27, which focuses on improving reentry procedures for incarcerated individuals in Delaware. The Executive Order creates a commission focused on reentry reform, policies, and procedures, with a goal […]




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DNREC, other state and local agencies to hold public meeting Dec. 20 on accidental ethylene oxide release at Croda

A public meeting will be held at p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20 at McCullough Middle School, 20 Chase Avenue, New Castle, DE 19720 to discuss Croda’s Nov. 25 accidental ethylene oxide release, with the meeting organized by the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC) and facilitated by the Delaware Emergency Management Agency (DEMA)



  • Delaware Emergency Management Agency
  • Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control
  • Department of Safety and Homeland Security
  • Division of Public Health
  • Office of the Secretary
  • croda
  • Delaware State Emergency Response Commission
  • Delaware State Fire Marshal's Office
  • ethelyn oxide
  • hazardous chemicals
  • health and safety
  • New Castle County Department of Public Safety
  • New Castle County local emergency planning committee
  • public health
  • public meeting
  • release

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Human error cause of road accidents in 95% cases: How Advanced Driver Assistance Systems can help

Road mishaps cost India 3-5% of its gross domestic product every year. India amounts to one percent of the vehicles across the world, yet it contributes almost 6% of the road fatalities on the road.




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Over 600 road accidents, 140 fatalities recorded in India during lockdown: SaveLife Foundation study

140 people died while 600 accidents were recorded on Indian roads amid the nationwide lockdown. Many of them were migrant labourers returning home




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Around 40 laid off from Jet Airways’ remaining staff, lenders to decide on fresh round of EoIs

The Covid-19 pandemic has dealt a severe blow to the already grounded and insolvent Jet Airways. About 40 people who were a part of Jet’s asset preservation team were let go earlier this week.




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Embedded Value: Covid-19 not covered by accident insurance

Life insurance claims to the extent of basic sum assured if policyholder dies due to infection by the corona virus is admissible.




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COVID-19 PLACID trial: ICMR approves 21 institutions for participating in Coronavirus plasma therapy trials

The therapy involves taking antibodies from the blood of a person who has recovered from COVID-19 and transfusing those antibodies into an active coronavirus patient to help kickstart the immune system.