37 research outputs found
MOESM2 of Tuberculosis induced autoimmune haemolytic anaemia: a systematic review to find out common clinical presentations, investigation findings and the treatment options
Additional file 2. PRISMA 2009 checklist. This provides the PRISMA 2009 checklist related to this systematic review
MOESM1 of Tuberculosis induced autoimmune haemolytic anaemia: a systematic review to find out common clinical presentations, investigation findings and the treatment options
Additional file 1. Data sheet of the review on TB induced AIHA, 2017. This provides the data extracted for the review
Socio-demographic characteristics and CMD prevalence.
<p>Socio-demographic characteristics and CMD prevalence.</p
Logistic regression analyses of associations between socio-demographic factors and CMD.
a<p><i>Model 1 - Adjusted for all variable excluding employment.</i></p>b<p><i>Model 2 - Adjusted for all variables including employment.</i></p><p><i>Note: McFadden's R<sup>2</sup> for Model 1 = 0.1135, McFadden's R<sup>2</sup> for Model 2 = 0.1421.</i></p
Internal Displacement of Northern Muslims in Sri Lanka.
<p>Areas of origin, displacement routes and post-displacement resettled areas are shown.</p
Additional file 2: of Drug utilization, prescription errors and potential drug-drug interactions: an experience in rural Sri Lanka
Comparison of findings on pDDIs found by Medscape drug interaction checker. (DOC 39 kb
Additional file 1: of Drug utilization, prescription errors and potential drug-drug interactions: an experience in rural Sri Lanka
Assessment of legibility and completeness of prescriptions received at State Pharmaceutical Corporation, Anuradhapura-Check List. (DOC 53 kb
Additional file 1: of Availability of essential medicines in selected public, primary and secondary health care institutions of a rural Sri Lankan district: a spot survey
Availability of essential medicines in a rural Sri Lankan district, 2016. This provides the results of the entire survey with data for each essential medicine. (XLS 187 kb
Comparison of the clinical effects and treatment of the patients who developed no neurotoxicity, mild neurotoxicity and severe neurotoxicity following common krait envenoming.
<p>Comparison of the clinical effects and treatment of the patients who developed no neurotoxicity, mild neurotoxicity and severe neurotoxicity following common krait envenoming.</p
Time related change of sfEMG jitter and blocks in patients developed severe neurotoxicity.
<p><b>A,</b> Scatter plots showing the time related change of the median MCD in jitter of the 17 patients with severe neurotoxicity, compared to normal subjects. Note the high median of the MCD in jitter values seen even at 6 weeks after the snakebite, compared to the normal subjects; <b>B,</b> scatter plots showing time related changes in the percentage of recorded fibres with neuromuscular blocks in these patients at the same times. Neuromuscular blocks are still present 6 weeks after the snakebite.</p