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Showing posts from February, 2025

Exploring Innovative Solutions in Scar Treatment: A Cell-Free Therapy Approach Using Adipose Stem Cell-Derived Exosomes

The Journal of Biomedical Research & Environmental Sciences (JBRES ) is proud to feature ground-breaking research on cell-free therapy using adipose stem cell-derived exosomes (ADSC-Exos) in treating scars. This innovative approach is paving the way for more effective wound healing strategies, offering hope to patients suffering from pathological scars. Key Insights from the Article: This review delves deep into the mechanisms through which ADSC-Exos work to inhibit scar formation. Key points include: Cell-Free Therapy Benefits: ADSC-Exos have shown great promise in scar prevention by modulating inflammatory factors and regulating critical cellular processes like cell migration, proliferation, and collagen remodeling. Comprehensive Mechanisms: The review categorizes the mechanisms of scar inhibition, highlighting the bidirectional regulation of wound healing, the involvement of immune-inflammatory responses, and promotion of neovascular...

Why Publish with JBRES: Rapid Review, Global Reach, and Lasting Impact

At the Journal of Biomedical Research & Environmental Sciences (JBRES) , we understand the importance of timely publication and global visibility for your research. That's why we offer a range of features designed to enhance the impact and reach of your work. If you're considering submitting your research, here's why JBRES is the ideal platform for your next publication. Rapid Peer Review & Publication Fast-Track Review : At JBRES, we prioritize your research by offering a fast-track review process , ensuring that you receive decisions within 7-14 days . This streamlined process allows for quicker publication and ensures that your findings are shared with the scientific community as soon as possible. Efficient Editorial Process : Our editorial team works diligently to ensure a timely publication without compromising the quality of the review. We value both speed and rigor, ensuring that your work undergoes thoro...

Detection of an Imported Case of Severe Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever in Senegal (2023)

We are excited to share a critical case study published in the Journal of Biomedical Research & Environmental Sciences (JBRES) , highlighting the detection of an imported case of Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) in Dakar, Senegal, in 2023. This case brings to light important issues in infectious disease surveillance and the implications of emerging viral strains on public health systems. Key Highlights of the Study 1.        Case Overview : In July 2023, a 59-year-old male diabetic from Mauritania was admitted to a hospital in Dakar, Senegal, exhibiting symptoms consistent with severe Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF). Despite initial treatments and supportive care, the patient tragically succumbed to hemorrhagic shock within two days of hospitalization. 2.       Genomic Findings : The CCHF virus in this patient was identified as a reassortant strain, a combination of Genotype I (L and M segments) and Genotype...

Exploring the Factors Affecting Recruitment and Retention of Different Race Groups in Judo South Africa

In recent years, Judo South Africa has encountered challenges regarding the recruitment and retention of participants from various race groups. Understanding the factors influencing these dynamics is essential to promoting a more inclusive and diverse sporting community. This study, published in the Journal of Biomedical Research & Environmental Sciences (JBRES) , investigates these factors, aiming to provide valuable insights for improving participation and retention rates. Key Findings from the Study 1.        Historical Impact of Segregation : Judo South Africa (JSA) has had to overcome the legacy of apartheid, which severely restricted participation based on racial lines. The post-apartheid era has seen efforts to unify the sport across race groups, but the legacy of segregation still affects current recruitment and retention. 2.       Barriers to Participation : Participants from different race groups identified sever...