These and other topics are reviewed in this article.
This topic has recently been reviewed in-depth [9].
Most of the studies on the issue are qualitative, and in the literature reviewed on this topic, three questionnaires were found: one measures knowledge only, the second is only directed at medical personnel, and the third only considers negative attitudes without taking into account any positive aspects.
Fifteen of the 40 studies reviewed on this topic were carried out in LMICs.
Prior research performed using structure-based alignments and structural comparisons based on HIV-1 PR and other retropepsins, have revealed how LTR retroelement PRs dimerize in their active form (for a more extensive review in this topic, see [ 35] and references therein).
Several recent publications have reviewed this topic in some detail [ 6, 7]; the present review aims to describe these concepts in a format that may be useful to the practicing intensivist, bringing laboratory and clinical research to bedside practice.
Jamison, in her review of this topic in her classic text concluded that lithium does cause anterograde amnesia, slightly slowed motor movement and diminished creativity (Goodwin and Jamison 2007).
It is beyond the scope of this review to discuss in detail the many mechanisms of drug resistance; in-depth reviews on this topic have been published and are referred to in this paper.
This is, in our opinion, a large improvement of the previous quality assessments in reviews on this topic, which have omitted a large number of studies from the quality assessment and have only used a subjectively determined evidence level cut-off, a modified generic quality appraisal tool or a seven-point bias-risk assessment.
8 Even though several meta-analyses of randomised controlled trials have been published regarding the efficacy of vitamins and antioxidant supplements on cardiovascular diseases, they involved individual vitamins or antioxidants, and there was no published comprehensive meta-analysis that reviewed this topic all together in one report.
Elevated body temperature is not listed as a cause of hypophosphatemia in reviews of this topic [1] [3], nor has a linear relation between body temperature and serum phosphorus been reported previously.
