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A taste-and-texture questionnaire was collected for suspension-recipients. RESULTS Of the 335 children (aged 0-17 years) allocated to rivaroxaban, 316 (94.3%) were evaluable for PK analyses. Rivaroxaban exposures were within the adult exposure range. No clustering was observed for any of the PK parameters with efficacy, bleeding, or adverse event outcomes. Results were similar for the tablet and suspension formulation. Acceptability and palatability of the suspension were favorable. DISCUSSION Based on this analysis and the recently documented similar efficacy and safety of rivaroxaban compared with standard anticoagulation, we conclude that bodyweight-adjusted pediatric rivaroxaban regimens with either tablets or suspension are validated and provide for appropriate treatment of children with VTE. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.PURPOSE This study was undertaken to develop a theoretical framework explaining family caregiving processes for older persons with cognitive impairment recovering from hip fracture surgery. see more DESIGN AND METHODS In this grounded theory study, data were collected in audio-recorded face-to-face interviews with 21 family caregivers. Among these caregivers, 14 cared for hip-fractured persons with cognitive impairment, and seven cared for those without cognitive impairment. Caregivers were interviewed five times after patients' discharge at 1 week and at 1, 3, 6, and 12 months. Data were analyzed by constant comparative analysis. FINDINGS The core category explaining the family caregiving process for hip-fractured persons with cognitive impairment was "resuming normal life during drip-like recovery." This category captures the slowness of the recovery process, as slow as dripping water. During the early postoperative period, caregivers attempted to gain control of the postoperative situation, using various maintenance and improvement strategies to deal with the chaos in individuals and the family and to protect hip-fractured persons with cognitive impairment from further harm. The goal of recovery was to get back to their original life. CONCLUSIONS Family caregivers of hip-fractured older persons with cognitive impairment needed to deal with more complex chaotic situations, exerted more efforts to administer safety measures, and required more time to achieve a stable life pattern. CLINICAL RELEVANCE Since postoperative recovery was perceived as extremely slow, family caregivers of hip-fractured older persons with cognitive impairment should be patient regarding recovery and be informed before hospital discharge of different strategies to resume normal life during postoperative recovery. © 2020 Sigma Theta Tau International.BACKGROUND Recently, minimally invasive liver surgery (MILS) has gained wide consensus in the management of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). However, its role in the setting of a salvage liver transplantation (SLT) has been poorly investigated. We analyzed the intention-to-treat survival of HCC patients treated with MILS vs. the open approach and eventually waitlisted for SLT. The secondary end-point was identification of risk factors for post-transplant death and tumor recurrence. MATERIALS AND METHODS A multicenter, retrospective analysis was carried out in six Italian centers. A total of 211 HCC patients resected with open surgery (n=167) vs. MILS (n=44) and waitlisted for SLT during the period January 2007 - December 2017 was enrolled. RESULTS MILS was the most important protective factor for the composite risk of de-listing, post-transplant patient death and HCC recurrence (OR=0.26, 95%CI=0.11-0.63; p=0.003). MILS was also the only independent protective factor for the risk of post-SLT patient death (OR=0.29, 95%CI=0.09-0.93; P=0.04). After propensity score matching, MILS was the only independent protective factor against the risk of de-listing, post-transplant death and HCC recurrence (OR=0.22, 95%CI=0.07-0.75; p=0.02). CONCLUSIONS Based on current analysis, MILS seems protective over open surgery for the risk of de-listing, post-transplant patient death and tumor recurrence. Larger prospective studies balancing liver function and tumor stage are strongly favored to better clarify the beneficial effect of MILS for HCC patients eventually referred to SLT. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. radicis-cucumerinum (Forc) causes severe root rot and wilt in several cucurbit species, including cucumber, melon, and watermelon. Previously, a pathogenicity chromosome, chrRC , was identified in Forc. Strains that were previously nonpathogenic could infect multiple cucurbit species after obtaining this chromosome via horizontal chromosome transfer (HCT). In contrast, F. oxysporum f. sp. melonis (Fom) can only cause disease on melon plants, even though Fom contains contigs that are largely syntenic with chrRC . The aim of this study was to identify the genetic basis underlying the difference in host range between Fom and Forc. First, colonization of different cucurbit species between Forc and Fom strains showed that although Fom did not reach the upper part of cucumber or watermelon plants, it did enter the root xylem. Second, to select candidate genomic regions associated with differences in host range, high-quality genome assemblies of Fom001, Fom005, and Forc016 were compared. One of the Fom contigs that is largely syntenic and highly similar in sequence to chrRC contains the effector gene SIX6. After HCT of the SIX6-containing chromosome from Fom strains to a nonpathogenic strain, the recipient (HCT) strains caused disease on melon plants, but not on cucumber or watermelon plants. These results provide strong evidence that the differences in host range between Fom and Forc are caused by differences between transferred chromosomes of Fom and chrRC , thus narrowing down the search for genes allowing or preventing infection of cucumber and watermelon to genes located on these chromosomes. © 2020 The Authors. Molecular Plant Pathology published by British Society for Plant Pathology and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.AIMS AND OBJECTIVES This study aims to explore nurses' perceptions and experiences regarding pressure injuries caused by medical devices and to understand the perceived challenges and barriers nurses face in preventing medical device-related pressure injuries. BACKGROUND Nurses have a responsibility to prevent pressure injuries and play a major role in their prevention. As there has been a lack of research on medical device-related pressure injuries, not much is known about nurses' perceptions and experiences. This therefore hinders the establishment of effective and efficient interventions in nurses' education and in the practical environment. DESIGN A descriptive qualitative design was adopted, and the COREQ checklist was employed to report on the current study. METHODS The study was conducted at an acute care hospital in Singapore. Purposive sampling was used, and a total of 21 enrolled and registered nurses who had recent experiences with medical device-related pressure injuries were recruited between August and December 2018.