Co-authorship in Interethnic Dialogues: Reflections on the Amerindian Support Network

The paper presents quantitative indicators of lipid peroxidation (LP) products and antioxidant support network (ASN) in blood plasma in women with various histological forms of endometrial hyperplastic processes (EHPs). The goal of the paper is to assess the state of LP processes and ASN in women of reproductive age with various forms of EHPs. Materials and Methods. The trial enrolled 137 women of reproductive age: 112 women with endometrial hyperplasia (EH) and 25 women with uterine cavity synechia without EH. Conclusion. In case if EH progresses from a simple atypical form to adenocarcinoma, an increase in lipid peroxidation intensity and ASN inhibition is observed. Keywords: women, endometrial hyperplastic processes, endometrial hyperplasia, lipid peroxidation, antioxidant support network. В работе представлены количественные показатели содержания продуктов перекисного окисления липидов (ПОЛ) и системы антиоксидантной защиты (АОЗ) в плазме крови у женщин с различными гистологическими формами гиперпластического процесса эндометрия (ГПЭ). Цель исследования. Оценить состояние процессов ПОЛ и системы АОЗ при развитии различных форм ГПЭ у женщин репродуктивного возраста. Материалы и методы. Объектом исследования явились 137 женщин репродуктивного возраста: 112 женщин с гиперплазией эндометрия (ГЭ) и 25 женщин с синехиями полости матки без ГЭ. Выводы. При прогрессировании ГЭ от простой неатипичной до аденокарциномы происходит нарастание интенсивности липопереокисления и угнетения системы АОЗ. Ключевые слова: женщины, гиперпластические процессы эндометрия, гиперплазия эндометрия, перекисное окисление липидов, система антиоксидантной защиты.

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Mind health in Korea: the effect of social support network types

HEALTH AND SOCIAL SCIENCE ◽

10.21489/hass.2016.12.43.33 ◽

2016 ◽

Vol 43 ◽

pp. 33

Author(s):

Hearan Koo ◽

Sang-Hee Park

Keyword(s):

Social Support ◽

Support Network ◽

Social Support Network

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Social Media and the Transformation of Healthcare: A Viewpoint (Preprint)

10.2196/preprints.25230 ◽

2020 ◽

Author(s):

Ella Forgie ◽

Hollis Lai ◽

Bo Cao ◽

Eleni Stroulia ◽

Andrew James Greenshaw ◽

...

Keyword(s):

Social Media ◽

Health Information ◽

Information Seeking ◽

Virtual Communities ◽

Community Support ◽

Security And Privacy ◽

Support Network ◽

Full Potential ◽

Physician Patient Relationship ◽

Mediation Effects

UNSTRUCTURED As many as 80% of internet users seek health information online. The social determinants of health (SDoH) are intimately related to who has access to the internet and healthcare as a whole. Those who face more barriers to care are more likely to benefit from accessing health information online, granted the information they are retrieving is accurate. Virtual communities on social media platforms are particularly interesting as venues for seeking health information online because peers have been shown to influence health behaviour more than almost anything else. Thus, it is important to recognize the potential of social media to have positive mediation effects on health, so long as any negative mediation effects are reconcilable. As a positive mediator of health, social media can be used as a direct or indirect mode of communication between physicians and patients, a venue for health promotion and health information, and a community support network. False or misleading content, social contagion, confirmation bias, and security and privacy concerns must be mitigated in order to realize full potential of social media as a positive mediator of health. In any case, it is clear that the intersections between the SDoH, social media, and health are intimate, and they must be taken into consideration by physicians. Here, we argue that a paradigm shift in the physician-patient relationship is warranted, one where physicians: a) acknowledge the impacts of the SDoH on information-seeking behaviour, b) recognize the positive and negative roles of social media as a mediator of health through the lens of the SDoH, and c) use social media to catalyze positive changes in the standard of care.

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