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Clinical trials

A Wisdom Archive on Clinical trials

Clinical trials

A selection of articles related to Clinical trials

We recommend this article: Clinical trials - 1, and also this: Clinical trials - 2.
clinical trials

ARTICLES RELATED TO Clinical trials

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Evidence-based medicine - Limitations of available evidence

It is recognised that not all evidence is made accessible, that this can limit the effectiveness of any approach, and that effort to reduce various publication and retrieval biases is required. Failure to publish negative trials is the most obvious gap, and moves to register all trials at the outset, and then to pursue their results are underway. Changes in publication methods, particularly related to the Web should reduce the difficulty of getting a paper on a trial that concludes ...

See also:

Evidence-based medicine, Evidence-based medicine - Overview, Evidence-based medicine - History, Evidence-based medicine - Qualification of evidence, Evidence-based medicine - Categories of recommendations, Evidence-based medicine - Limitations of available evidence, Evidence-based medicine - Criticism of evidence-based medicine, Evidence-based medicine - Note

Read more here: » Evidence-based medicine: Encyclopedia II - Evidence-based medicine - Limitations of available evidence

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Memantine - Clinical use

Memantine - Indications. Memantine is indicated for the treatment of the symptoms of moderate to severe Alzheimer's disease. (Joint Formulary Committee, 2004; Rossi, 2006) Memantine has been associated with a moderate decrease in clinical deterioration in Alzheimer's disease. (Rossi, 2006) A systematic review of randomised controlled trials found that memantine has a small positive effect on cognition, mood, behaviour, and the ability to perform daily activities in moderate to severe Alzheimer's disease, but an unknown effect in mild ...

See also:

Memantine, Memantine - Pharmacology, Memantine - NMDA receptor, Memantine - 5-HT3, Memantine - Clinical use, Memantine - Indications, Memantine - Adverse drug reactions

Read more here: » Memantine: Encyclopedia II - Memantine - Clinical use

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Lupus erythematosus - Classification

The American College of Rheumatology has established eleven criteria in 1982[1], which were revised in 1997[2], as a classificatory instrument to operationalise the definition of SLE in clinical trials. They were not intended to be used to diagnose individual patients and do not do well in that capacity. A patient must present with four of the eleven criteria, either simultaneously or serially, during a given period of observation, to be classified as having SLE — for the purposes of inclusion in clinical trials. Malar rash (r ...

See also:

Lupus erythematosus, Lupus erythematosus - Signs and symptoms, Lupus erythematosus - Dermatological manifestations, Lupus erythematosus - Musculoskeletal manifestations, Lupus erythematosus - Hematological manifestations, Lupus erythematosus - Cardiac manifestations, Lupus erythematosus - Renal involvement, Lupus erythematosus - Neurological manifestations, Lupus erythematosus - T-cell abnormalities, Lupus erythematosus - Diagnosis, Lupus erythematosus - Classification, Lupus erythematosus - Etiology, Lupus erythematosus - Genetics, Lupus erythematosus - Environmental causes, Lupus erythematosus - Drug-induced lupus, Lupus erythematosus - Pathophysiology, Lupus erythematosus - Abnormalities in apoptosis, Lupus erythematosus - Complement pathway, Lupus erythematosus - Treatment, Lupus erythematosus - Epidemiology, Lupus erythematosus - Prognosis, Lupus erythematosus - History

Read more here: » Lupus erythematosus: Encyclopedia II - Lupus erythematosus - Classification

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Aphrodisiac - Other drugs

There is some debate in lay circles as to whether a chemical called phenylethylamine present in chocolate is an aphrodisiac. This compound, however, is quickly degraded by the enzyme MAO such that significant concentrations do not reach the brain. Medical science has not substantiated claims that any particular food increases sexual desire or performance. However, a new drug called PT-141 seems to be the first real aphrodisiac. It stimulates sexual desire in men as well as women and is currently in clinical trials for the treatment of sexual ...

See also:

Aphrodisiac, Aphrodisiac - Other drugs, Aphrodisiac - Not just drugs

Read more here: » Aphrodisiac: Encyclopedia II - Aphrodisiac - Other drugs

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Melatonin - Medical uses of melatonin

In recent times, melatonin has become available as a medication and a dietary supplement. Because it does not have to be prescribed and is in the public domain, there have been few clinical trials conducted to determine its effectiveness in treating diseases. Melatonin is a powerful antioxidant that can easily cross cell membranes and the blood-brain barrier. Unlike other antioxidants, melatonin does not undergo redox cycling, the ability of a molecule to undergo reduction and oxidation repeatedly. Redox cycling may allow other antiox ...

See also:

Melatonin, Melatonin - Medical uses of melatonin, Melatonin - Safety

Read more here: » Melatonin: Encyclopedia II - Melatonin - Medical uses of melatonin

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Nettle - Uses

Nettle stems are a popular raw material used in small-scale papermaking. The tops of growing nettles are a popular cooked green in many areas, and are exceptionally high in protein. Some cooks throw away a first water to get rid of the formic acid, while others retain the water and cook the nettles straight. Nettle tops are sold in some farmers' markets and natural food stores. Nettle is believed to be a galactagogue and a clinical trial has shown that the juice is diuretic in patients ...

See also:

Nettle, Nettle - Uses, Nettle - Safety

Read more here: » Nettle: Encyclopedia II - Nettle - Uses

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Zopiclone - Adverse Reactions

The side-effect most commonly seen in clinical trials is taste alteration (bitter, metallic taste). Zopiclone - More Common Reactions:. Gastrointestinal: bitter metallic taste, dry mouth. Nervous System: drowsiness, headaches, fatigue. Zopiclone - Less Common Reactions:. Gastrointestinal: heartburn, constipation, diarrhoea, nausea, coated tongue, bad breath, anorexia or increased appetite, vomiting, epigastric pains, dyspepsia. C ...

See also:

Zopiclone, Zopiclone - Adverse Reactions, Zopiclone - More Common Reactions:, Zopiclone - Less Common Reactions:, Zopiclone - External link

Read more here: » Zopiclone: Encyclopedia II - Zopiclone - Adverse Reactions

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Oncology - Ethical issues

There are a number of recurring ethical questions and dilemmas in oncological practice. These include: What information to give the patient regarding disease extent/progression/prognosis. Entry into clinical trials, especially in the face of terminal illness. Withdrawal of active treatment. "Do Not Resuscitate" orders and other end of life issues. These issues are closely related to the patients' personality, religion, culture, personal, and family life. The answers are rare ...

See also:

Oncology, Oncology - Diagnosis, Oncology - Therapy, Oncology - Follow-up, Oncology - Palliative care, Oncology - Ethical issues, Oncology - Progress and research in oncology, Oncology - Complementary and Alternative therapies

Read more here: » Oncology: Encyclopedia II - Oncology - Ethical issues

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Diabetes mellitus type 2 - Treatment

Diabetes mellitus type 2 is a chronic, progressive disease that cannot be cured. It implicates two main goals of treatment of the disease: reduction of mortality and concomitant morbidity (diabetic complications) preservation of quality of life The first goal can be achieved through stringent glycemic control that has been corroborated by numerous wide scale clinical trials. The second goal requires care that is provided by teams of diabetic health workers and ...

See also:

Diabetes mellitus type 2, Diabetes mellitus type 2 - Pathophysiology, Diabetes mellitus type 2 - Treatment

Read more here: » Diabetes mellitus type 2: Encyclopedia II - Diabetes mellitus type 2 - Treatment

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Emtricitabine - Indications

Emtricitabine is indicated in combination with other antiretroviral agents for the treatment of HIV infection in adults. This indication is based on the analyses of plasma HIV RNA levels and CD4 cell counts in two Phase III clinical trials of Emtriva of 48 weeks duration. It is not indicated for the treatment of chronic hepatitis B virus infection and the safety and efficacy of emtricitabine have not been established in patients co-infected with HBV and HIV. Severe acute exacerbations of hepatitis B have been reported in patients afte ...

See also:

Emtricitabine, Emtricitabine - History, Emtricitabine - Mode of action, Emtricitabine - Indications, Emtricitabine - Side-effects

Read more here: » Emtricitabine: Encyclopedia II - Emtricitabine - Indications

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Captopril - Shortcomings

During Phase III/IV trials of captopril, it was found that captopril had some undesirable adverse effects. The most predominant of which included cough, rash and taste disturbances (metallic or loss of taste). Cough is an adverse effect common to all of the ACE inhibitors, but the rash and taste disturbances were attributed to the very sulfhydryl moiety which granted captopril its potency. An additional shortcoming of captopril is the short half-l ...

See also:

Captopril, Captopril - Clinical Use, Captopril - Development of captopril, Captopril - Shortcomings, Captopril - Reference

Read more here: » Captopril: Encyclopedia II - Captopril - Shortcomings

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Tumor necrosis factor - Pharmacology

Inhibition of TNFα with a monoclonal antibody or a circulating receptor such as infliximab (Remicade®), etanercept (Enbrel®), or adalimumab (Humira®) are used in modern treatment of various autoimmune disorders such as rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn's disease and psoriasis. Clinical trials regarding the effectiveness of these drugs on hidradenitis suppurativa are currently ongoing. TNF or the effects of TNF are also inhibited by a number of natural compounds, including curcumin (an ...

See also:

Tumor necrosis factor, Tumor necrosis factor - Structure, Tumor necrosis factor - Physiology, Tumor necrosis factor - Pharmacology, Tumor necrosis factor - External link

Read more here: » Tumor necrosis factor: Encyclopedia II - Tumor necrosis factor - Pharmacology

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Tramadol - Dependence

Some controversy exists regarding the dependence liability of tramadol. Grünenthal has promoted it as an opioid with "little" risk of dependence, claiming little evidence of such dependence in their clinical trials. They offer the theory that since the M1 metabolite is the principal agonist at μ-opioid receptors, the delayed agonist activity reduces dependence liability. Despite these claims it is apparent, in community practice, that dependence does occur to this agent. This would be expected since analgesic and dependence effects ...

See also:

Tramadol, Tramadol - Mechanism of action, Tramadol - Dependence, Tramadol - Proprietary preparations

Read more here: » Tramadol: Encyclopedia II - Tramadol - Dependence

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - RNA interference - Role in medicine

The dsRNAs that trigger RNAi may be usable as drugs. The first application to reach clinical trials is in the treatment of macular degeneration. RNAi has also been shown effective in the complete reversal of induced liver failure in mouse models. Another speculative use of dsRNA is in the repression of essential genes in eukaryotic human pathogens or viruses that are dissimilar from any human genes ...

See also:

RNA interference, RNA interference - Overview, RNA interference - Gene knockdown, RNA interference - Role in medicine, RNA interference - History

Read more here: » RNA interference: Encyclopedia II - RNA interference - Role in medicine

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Orlistat - Side effects

The primary side effects of the drug are GI-related. Side effects were most severe within the first year of therapy. Because its main effect is to prevent dietary fat from being absorbed, the fat is excreted unchanged in the feces and so the stool may become oily or loose. Increased flatulence is also common. Bowel movements may become frequent or urgent. Rare occurence of fecal incontinence have been seen in clinical trials. To minimize these effects, foods ...

See also:

Orlistat, Orlistat - Pharmacology, Orlistat - Efficacy, Orlistat - Side effects, Orlistat - Contraindications, Orlistat - Availability

Read more here: » Orlistat: Encyclopedia II - Orlistat - Side effects

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - St John's wort - Dose/Formulations

The dosage of St John's wort preparations vary greatly between formulations, due to variability in the plant source and preparation processes. The doses of St. John’s wort extract used in clinical trials generally range from 350 to 1800 mg daily (equivalent to 0.4 to 2.7 mg hypericin depending on the preparation). (Linde & Mulrow, 2003) The recommended dosage for various forms of St John's wort as recommended by the British Herbal Medicine Association Scientific Committee (1983) are as follows: dried herb: 2-4 g or ...

See also:

St John's wort, St John's wort - The plant, St John's wort - Uses of the herb, St John's wort - Clinical evidence, St John's wort - Evidence for efficacy, St John's wort - Evidence against efficacy, St John's wort - Pharmacology, St John's wort - Dose/Formulations, St John's wort - Adverse effects, St John's wort - Drug interactions, St John's wort - Pharmacokinetic interactions, St John's wort - Pharmacodynamic interactions

Read more here: » St John's wort: Encyclopedia II - St John's wort - Dose/Formulations

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery

Drug discovery is the process by which drugs are discovered and/or designed. In the past most drugs have been discovered either by identifying the active ingredient from traditional remedies or by serendipitous discovery. The new approach has been to understand how disease and infection are controlled at the molecular and physiology level and to target specific entities based on this knowledge. New drugs begin in the laboratory with chemists, scientists and pharmacologists who identify cellular and genetic factors that play a role in ...

See also:

Pharmaceutical company, Pharmaceutical company - History, Pharmaceutical company - Biotechnology company, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery, Pharmaceutical company - Target identification, Pharmaceutical company - Target prioritization/validation, Pharmaceutical company - Lead identification, Pharmaceutical company - Lead optimization, Pharmaceutical company - Drug development, Pharmaceutical company - Phase I Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase II Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase III Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - New Drug Application, Pharmaceutical company - Orphan drug, Pharmaceutical company - Post-approval surveillance, Pharmaceutical company - Phase IIIb/IV Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Post-Market Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Products, Pharmaceutical company - Drug information, Pharmaceutical company - ICD and DRG, Pharmaceutical company - Revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Industry revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Patents and Generics, Pharmaceutical company - Medicare Part D, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing, Pharmaceutical company - The pharmaceutical industry is different, Pharmaceutical company - Advertising to physicians, Pharmaceutical company - Direct to consumer, Pharmaceutical company - The payers, Pharmaceutical company - Mergers acquisitions and co-marketing of drugs, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Bibliography, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery and development, Pharmaceutical company - Management mergers acquisitions co-marketing deals, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing

Read more here: » Pharmaceutical company: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Products

Pharmaceutical company - Drug information. Drug information and data are provided by the FDA and are located at the Orange Book site. Drug information is commercially available at eKnowledgebase. Pharmaceutical company - ICD and DRG. Diseases are classified by ICD-9 codes. These ICD codes are aggregated into approximately 500 diagnosis-related g ...

See also:

Pharmaceutical company, Pharmaceutical company - History, Pharmaceutical company - Biotechnology company, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery, Pharmaceutical company - Target identification, Pharmaceutical company - Target prioritization/validation, Pharmaceutical company - Lead identification, Pharmaceutical company - Lead optimization, Pharmaceutical company - Drug development, Pharmaceutical company - Phase I Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase II Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase III Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - New Drug Application, Pharmaceutical company - Orphan drug, Pharmaceutical company - Post-approval surveillance, Pharmaceutical company - Phase IIIb/IV Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Post-Market Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Products, Pharmaceutical company - Drug information, Pharmaceutical company - ICD and DRG, Pharmaceutical company - Revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Industry revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Patents and Generics, Pharmaceutical company - Medicare Part D, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing, Pharmaceutical company - The pharmaceutical industry is different, Pharmaceutical company - Advertising to physicians, Pharmaceutical company - Direct to consumer, Pharmaceutical company - The payers, Pharmaceutical company - Mergers acquisitions and co-marketing of drugs, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Bibliography, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery and development, Pharmaceutical company - Management mergers acquisitions co-marketing deals, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing

Read more here: » Pharmaceutical company: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Products

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Revenues

Pharmaceutical company - Industry revenues. 2004 global dollar volume was $550 billion, a 7 percent increase over 2003—which in turn represented a 9 percent increase over 2002. US sales grew to $235.4 billion, a growth rate of 8.3 percent compared with 11.5 percent growth from 2002 to 2003 [8]. The United States accounts for 46 percent of the world's pharmaceutical market. According to Teradata Magazine,[9] "By 2007, $40 billion in U.S. sales will be lost at the top 10 pharma companies as a result of the ...

See also:

Pharmaceutical company, Pharmaceutical company - History, Pharmaceutical company - Biotechnology company, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery, Pharmaceutical company - Target identification, Pharmaceutical company - Target prioritization/validation, Pharmaceutical company - Lead identification, Pharmaceutical company - Lead optimization, Pharmaceutical company - Drug development, Pharmaceutical company - Phase I Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase II Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase III Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - New Drug Application, Pharmaceutical company - Orphan drug, Pharmaceutical company - Post-approval surveillance, Pharmaceutical company - Phase IIIb/IV Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Post-Market Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Products, Pharmaceutical company - Drug information, Pharmaceutical company - ICD and DRG, Pharmaceutical company - Revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Industry revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Patents and Generics, Pharmaceutical company - Medicare Part D, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing, Pharmaceutical company - The pharmaceutical industry is different, Pharmaceutical company - Advertising to physicians, Pharmaceutical company - Direct to consumer, Pharmaceutical company - The payers, Pharmaceutical company - Mergers acquisitions and co-marketing of drugs, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Bibliography, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery and development, Pharmaceutical company - Management mergers acquisitions co-marketing deals, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing

Read more here: » Pharmaceutical company: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Revenues

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing

Pharmaceutical company - The pharmaceutical industry is different. The pharmaceutical industry is different from most industries in that the products are usually not chosen by the consumers or paid for by the consumers. Physicians control the choice of many drugs through prescription writing. Private or public insurance often pays for most of the drugs. Moreover, insurance companies restrict the drugs that can be prescribed through the use of formularies. This along with the high margins for the industry make pharmaceutical marketing a complex discipline. ...

See also:

Pharmaceutical company, Pharmaceutical company - History, Pharmaceutical company - Biotechnology company, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery, Pharmaceutical company - Target identification, Pharmaceutical company - Target prioritization/validation, Pharmaceutical company - Lead identification, Pharmaceutical company - Lead optimization, Pharmaceutical company - Drug development, Pharmaceutical company - Phase I Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase II Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase III Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - New Drug Application, Pharmaceutical company - Orphan drug, Pharmaceutical company - Post-approval surveillance, Pharmaceutical company - Phase IIIb/IV Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Post-Market Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Products, Pharmaceutical company - Drug information, Pharmaceutical company - ICD and DRG, Pharmaceutical company - Revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Industry revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Patents and Generics, Pharmaceutical company - Medicare Part D, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing, Pharmaceutical company - The pharmaceutical industry is different, Pharmaceutical company - Advertising to physicians, Pharmaceutical company - Direct to consumer, Pharmaceutical company - The payers, Pharmaceutical company - Mergers acquisitions and co-marketing of drugs, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Bibliography, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery and development, Pharmaceutical company - Management mergers acquisitions co-marketing deals, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing

Read more here: » Pharmaceutical company: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Bibliography

Pharmaceutical company - Controversy. Ray Moynihan, Alan Cassels: Selling sickness: How the world's biggest pharmaceutical companies are turning us all into patients". Nation Books, New York, 2005. Merrill Goozner: The $800 million pill. [14] University of California Press, Berkeley, 2004, 297 S. ISBN 0-520-23945-8. Marcia Angell: The truth about the drug companies. Random House, New York, 2004, 305 S. ISBN 0-375-50846-5. On The Take: How Medicine's Complicity With B ...

See also:

Pharmaceutical company, Pharmaceutical company - History, Pharmaceutical company - Biotechnology company, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery, Pharmaceutical company - Target identification, Pharmaceutical company - Target prioritization/validation, Pharmaceutical company - Lead identification, Pharmaceutical company - Lead optimization, Pharmaceutical company - Drug development, Pharmaceutical company - Phase I Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase II Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Phase III Clinical Studies, Pharmaceutical company - New Drug Application, Pharmaceutical company - Orphan drug, Pharmaceutical company - Post-approval surveillance, Pharmaceutical company - Phase IIIb/IV Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Post-Market Studies, Pharmaceutical company - Products, Pharmaceutical company - Drug information, Pharmaceutical company - ICD and DRG, Pharmaceutical company - Revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Industry revenues, Pharmaceutical company - Patents and Generics, Pharmaceutical company - Medicare Part D, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing, Pharmaceutical company - The pharmaceutical industry is different, Pharmaceutical company - Advertising to physicians, Pharmaceutical company - Direct to consumer, Pharmaceutical company - The payers, Pharmaceutical company - Mergers acquisitions and co-marketing of drugs, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Bibliography, Pharmaceutical company - Controversy, Pharmaceutical company - Drug discovery and development, Pharmaceutical company - Management mergers acquisitions co-marketing deals, Pharmaceutical company - Sales and marketing

Read more here: » Pharmaceutical company: Encyclopedia II - Pharmaceutical company - Bibliography

Clinical trials: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Mesereau - Legal service to the community

Balancing Mr. Mesereau's high-profile courtroom career achievements are his many pro bono legal projects aiding the needy and powerless, particularly those in the African-American community. He regularly donates two Sundays a month to serving low income, indigent, and minority clients with their legal matters--from the mundane to the life-altering--at a monthly legal clinic in South Los Angeles operated by the First AME Church and the UCLA School of Law. In addition, Mesereau donates his time, personal funds, and criminal defense skills once a year to represent low income, African-American crimin ...

See also:

Thomas Mesereau, Thomas Mesereau - Education and early career, Thomas Mesereau - The Robert Blake murder trial, Thomas Mesereau - The 2005 Michael Jackson child molestation trial, Thomas Mesereau - Legal service to the community, Thomas Mesereau - Private life, Thomas Mesereau - Trivia, Thomas Mesereau - Footnotes

Read more here: » Thomas Mesereau: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Mesereau - Legal service to the community




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