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Patients reported an emotional impact though taking part; happiness from engaging with the group and the release of pent up emotions through the triggering of memories by the music and conversations within the group.

Dance for Health provides a range of physical, social and emotional benefits for hospitalised older people. Further research is required to investigate the effectiveness of group dance sessions in increasing physical activity on an acute ward and the potential psychological benefits for hospitalised older people.

Dance for Health provides a range of physical, social and emotional benefits for hospitalised older people. Further research is required to investigate the effectiveness of group dance sessions in increasing physical activity on an acute ward and the potential psychological benefits for hospitalised older people.

The fit note replaced the sick note in the UK in 2010, with the aim of improving support for patients requiring sickness absence, yet there has been very little research into fit note use. This study aims to describe number of fit notes by condition, to improve our understanding of patterns of fit note use in primary care. Previous fit note research has relied on extracting diagnoses directly from fit notes, rather than extracting information from clinical records. In this paper, we extract information from clinical records to explore demographic factors and conditions associated with number of fit notes issued.

This is a longitudinal study of clinical data. We analysed individual-level anonymised data from general practitioner consultations, including demographic information and condition recorded at first fit note. The latter encompassed diagnoses, individual symptoms and psychosocial issues.

A database called Lambeth DataNet, containing electronic clinical records on 326 415 adults (ages 16-60) from ghest number of fit notes. Research is needed to understand the trajectories of individuals at highest risk of long-term sickness absence, in particular, people presenting with drug and/or alcohol misuse.

We determined the prevalence of controlled prescription drug (CPD) non-medical and lifetime use and their predictors among patients at three public psychiatric clinics in Uganda to identify missed care opportunities, enhanced screening priorities, and drug control needs.

A cross-sectional survey of 1275 patients was performed from November to December 2018. Interviewer-administered semi-structured questionnaires, desk review guide and urine drug assays were employed. Questionnaire recorded CPD non-medical and illicit drug use history from patients' files, CPD lifetime use and risk factors. Desk review guide recorded recently prescribed drugs in patients' files to corroborate with urine assays. Proteases inhibitor Predictors were analysed by multivariate logistic regression.

From desk review, 145 (11.4%) patients had history of CPD non-medical use and 36 (2.8%) had used illicit drugs. Of 988 patients who provided urine, 166 (16.8%) self-medicated CPDs, particularly benzodiazepines while 12 (1.2%) used illicit drugs. Of thoshiatric patients, and more prevalent than illicit drug use. Rapid diagnostic assays may be needed in psychiatric care in resource limited settings. It is necessary to assess how CPD non-medical use impacts mental care outcomes and patient safety. High risk groups like inpatients and tobacco consumers should be prioritised in psychiatric screening.Progression of multiple myeloma is regulated by factors intrinsic to the clonal plasma cells (PC) and by the immune effector cells in the tumor microenvironment. In this study, we investigated the interaction between CD304 expression on myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSC) and galectin-1 from malignant PCs in the context of autologous stem cell transplantation (ASCT) for multiple myeloma. Using high-throughput screening, CD304 expression on circulating monocytic MDSCs (M-MDSC; CD14+HLA-DRlow/-) was compared before and after ASCT. There was a significantly higher M-MDSC expression of CD304 before ASCT and a clear correlation between circulating pre-ASCT M-MDSC frequency and serum galectin-1 concentration. Treatment of pre-ASCT M-MDSCs, but not post-ASCT M-MDSCs, with galectin-1 in vitro expanded the M-MDSC population and increased expression of CD304. High galectin-1 expression by malignant PCs was associated with poor clinical outcomes. M-MDSC development and expression of CD304 were differentially induced when healthy donor peripheral blood mononuclear cells were cultured with the human multiple myeloma cell lines RPMI-8226 and JJN3, which express high and low galectin-1, respectively. Inhibition of galectin-1 reduced M-MDSC proliferation induced by RPMI-8226 cells but not by JJN3 cells, and blockade of CD304 reduced M-MDSC migration induced by RPMI-8226 cells but not by JJN3 cells. In addition, blockade of CD304 reversed suppression of the in vitro cytotoxic effect of melphalan by pre-ASCT M-MDSCs. Our data demonstrate that multiple myeloma-derived galectin-1 could mediate the tumor-promoting effect of M-MDSCs through its interaction with CD304 on M-MDSCs and contribute to multiple myeloma progression after ASCT.See related Spotlight on p. 488.Worldwide, approximately 11 million people are currently being held in prison, a number that has steadily grown since the turn of the 21st century. The prison population is more likely to suffer from physical and mental ailments both during and prior to their imprisonment due to poverty, social exclusion and chaotic lifestyles. Recognition of people in prison is noticeably absent from the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), despite the goals' ethos of 'leaving no one behind'.We present the first analysis of how improving the health of people in prison can contribute to achieving 15 SDGs. Relevant indicators are proposed to fulfil these goals while meeting the existing international prison health standards. We also assess the political, economic and social challenges, alongside the unparalleled COVID-19 pandemic that can thwart the realisation of the SDGs. To reach the 'furthest behind first', prison health must be at the forefront of the SDGs.