Beta-cyfluthrin impairs implantation process by inducing mitochondrial defects and changes in reactive oxygen species-mediated signaling pathways in porcine trophectoderm and uterine luminal epithelial cells.

Pyrethroid insecticides, such as beta-cyfluthrin, are used extensively globally, including in households and agriculture, and have been detected in the milk and urine of humans and cattle. Beta-cyfluthrin exhibits toxic effects, including neurotoxicity and male reproductive toxicity; however, few studies have investigated female reproductive toxicity despite its wide environmental distribution. The present study investigates effects of beta-cyfluthrin on implantation in porcine cells (pTr from the trophectoderm and pLE from the endometrial luminal epithelium). To identify the various physiological changes induced by beta-cyfluthrin, such as apoptosis and lipid peroxidation, flow cytometry analysis and immunofluorescence were performed with various reagents. In addition, the expression of genes and proteins associated with intracellular changes was confirmed using qRT-PCR and western blotting. Beta-cyfluthrin induced cell-cycle arrest and altered intracellular calcium flux. It also disrupted the mitochondrial function and promoted reactive oxygen species (ROS) production, leading to lipid peroxidation. Moreover, ROS induced by beta-cyfluthrin altered mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) pathways and decreased cell migration capability. The expression levels of genes that are significant during early pregnancy were altered by beta-cyfluthrin in both cell lines. The changes resulted in apoptosis and diminished cell proliferation of pTr and pLE. Collectively, the results imply that beta-cyfluthrin disrupts the implantation process by affecting the physiology of the trophectoderm and endometrial luminal epithelial cells. The present study is the first to reveal the cellular mechanisms of beta-cyfluthrin on the female reproductive system and highlights the need for further in-depth research into its hazards.

Lens-free reflective topography for high-resolution wafer inspection.

The demand for high-resolution and large-area imaging systems for non-destructive wafer inspection has grown owing to the increasing complexity and extremely fine nature of semiconductor processes. Several studies have focused on developing high-resolution imaging systems; however, they were limited by the tradeoff between image resolution and field of view. Hence, computational imaging has arisen as an alternative method to conventional optical imaging, aimed at enhancing the aforementioned parameters. This study proposes a method for improving the resolution and field of view of an image in a lens-less reflection-type system. Our method was verified by computationally restoring the final image from diffraction images measured at various illumination positions using a visible light source. We introduced speckle illumination to expand the numerical aperture of the entire system, simultaneously improving image resolution and field of view. The image reconstruction process was accelerated by employing a convolutional neural network. Using the reconstructed phase images, we implemented high-resolution topography and demonstrated its applicability in wafer surface inspection. Furthermore, we demonstrated an ideal diffraction-limited spatial resolution of 1.7 µm over a field of view of 1.8 × 1.8 mm2 for the topographic imaging of targets with various surface roughness. The proposed approach is suitable for applications that simultaneously require high throughput and resolution, such as wafer-wide integrated metrology, owing to its compact design, cost-effectiveness, and mechanical robustness.

Exposure to acifluorfen induces developmental toxicity in the early life stage of zebrafish.

Acifluorfen, a selective herbicide from the diphenyl ether family, targets broad leaf weeds. Diphenyl ether inhibits chlorophyll production in green plants by inhibiting protoporphyrinogen oxidase (PPO), causing cellular damage. Despite its known impacts on plants, the influence of acifluorfen on zebrafish embryo development remains unclear. In this study, we explored the LC50 of acifluorfen in early-stage wild-type zebrafish, determining it to be 54.99 mg/L. Subsequent examinations revealed morphological changes in zebrafish, including reduced body length. Using the cmlc2:dsRED transgenic model, we observed heart dysfunction in acifluorfen-exposed zebrafish, marked by an enlarged heart area, edema, and decreased heart rate. In response to dose-dependent acifluorfen exposure, the inhibition of angiogenesis in the brain was observed in transgenic zebrafish models (fli1a:eGFP). Organ malformations, specifically in the liver and pancreas, were noted, in lfabp:dsRED;elastase:eGFP transgenic models, indicating reduced organ size in acifluorfen-exposed zebrafish. Furthermore, acifluorfen heightened the expression of apoptosis-related genes (casp8, casp9, and tp53) in zebrafish embryos. We then determined whether acifluorfen affected the viability of zebrafish liver (ZFL) cells based on its effects on liver development in vivo. The results indicated that the proliferation of ZFL cells decreased significantly in a dose-dependent manner. Additionally, acifluorfen-treated ZFL cells exhibited a slight increase in apoptotic cells stained with annexin V and propidium iodide. In summary, these findings establish a baseline concentration for acifluorfen's effects on aquatic ecosystems and non-target organisms.

Mechanisms of female reproductive toxicity in pigs induced by exposure to environmental pollutants.

Environmental pollutants, including endocrine disruptors, heavy metals, nanomaterials, and pesticides, have been detected in various ecosystems and are of growing global concern. The potential for toxicity to non-target organisms has consistently been raised and is being studied using various animal models. In this review, we focus on pesticides frequently detected in the environment and investigate their potential exposure to livestock. Owing to the reproductive similarities between humans and pigs, various in vitro porcine models such as porcine oocytes, trophectoderm cells, and luminal epithelial cells, are used to verify the reproductive toxicity. These cell lines are being used to study the toxic mechanisms induced by various environmental toxicants, including organophosphate insecticides, pyrethroid insecticides, dinitroaniline herbicides, and diphenyl ether herbicides, which persist in the environment and threaten livestock health. Collectively, these results indicate that these pesticides can induce female reproductive toxicity in pigs and suggest the possibility of adverse effects on other livestock species. These results also indicate possible reproductive toxicity in humans, which requires further investigation.

Genome editing in macroalgae: advances and challenges.

This minireview examines the current state and challenges of genome editing in macroalgae. Despite the ecological and economic significance of this group of organisms, genome editing has seen limited applications. While CRISPR functionality has been established in two brown (Ectocarpus species 7 and Saccharina japonica) and one green seaweed (Ulva prolifera), these studies are limited to proof-of-concept demonstrations. All studies also (co)-targeted ADENINE PHOSPHORIBOSYL TRANSFERASE to enrich for mutants, due to the relatively low editing efficiencies. To advance the field, there should be a focus on advancing auxiliary technologies, particularly stable transformation, so that novel editing reagents can be screened for their efficiency. More work is also needed on understanding DNA repair in these organisms, as this is tightly linked with the editing outcomes. Developing efficient genome editing tools for macroalgae will unlock the ability to characterize their genes, which is largely uncharted terrain. Moreover, given their economic importance, genome editing will also impact breeding campaigns to develop strains that have better yields, produce more commercially valuable compounds, and show improved resilience to the impacts of global change.

Mitochondrial sirtuins: Energy dynamics and cancer metabolism.

Mitochondria are pivotal for energy regulation and are linked to cancer. Mitochondrial sirtuins, (Sirtuin) SIRT3, SIRT4, and SIRT5, play crucial roles in cancer metabolism. This review explores their impact on cellular processes, with a focus on the NAD+ interplay and the modulation of their enzymatic activities. The varied roles of SIRT3, SIRT4, and SIRT5 in metabolic adaptation and cancer are outlined, emphasizing their tumor suppressor or oncogenic nature. We propose new insights into sirtuin biology, and cancer therapeutics, suggesting an integrated proteomics and metabolomics approach for a comprehensive understanding of mitochondrial sirtuins in cancer.

Hexaconazole induces developmental toxicities via apoptosis, inflammation, and alterations of Akt and MAPK signaling cascades.

Hexaconazole is a highly effective triazole fungicide that is frequently applied in various countries to elevate crop productivity. Given its long half-life and high water solubility, this fungicide is frequently detected in the environment, including water sources. Moreover, hexaconazole exerts hazardous effects on nontarget organisms. However, little is known about the toxic effects of hexaconazole on animal development. Thus, this study aimed to investigate the developmental toxicity of hexaconazole to zebrafish, a valuable animal model for toxicological studies, and elucidate the underlying mechanisms. Results showed that hexaconazole affected the viability and hatching rate of zebrafish at 96 h postfertilization. Hexaconazole-treated zebrafish showed phenotypic defects, such as reduced size of head and eyes and enlarged pericardiac edema. Moreover, hexaconazole induced apoptosis, DNA fragmentation, and inflammation in developing zebrafish. Various organ defects, including neurotoxicity, cardiovascular toxicity, and hepatotoxicity, were observed in transgenic zebrafish models olig2:dsRed, fli1:eGFP, and l-fabp:dsRed. Furthermore, hexaconazole treatment altered the Akt and MAPK signaling pathways, which possibly triggered the organ defects and other toxic mechanisms. This study demonstrated the developmental toxicity of hexaconazole to zebrafish and elucidated the underlying mechanisms.

The typical AV accident scenarios in the urban area obtained by clustering and association rule mining of real-world accident reports.

Automated Vehicles (AVs) based on a collection of advanced technologies such as big data and artificial intelligence have opened an opportunity to reduce traffic accidents caused by human drivers. Nevertheless, traffic accidents of AVs continue to occur, which raises safety and reliability concerns about AVs. AVs are particularly vulnerable to accidents on urban roads than on highways due to various dynamic objects and more complex infrastructure. Several studies proposed a scenario-based approach of experimenting with the response of AVs to specific situations as a way to test their safety. Reliable and concrete scenarios are necessary to test AV safety under critical conditions accurately. This study aims to derive a typical accident scenario for evaluating the safety of AVs, specifically in urban areas, by analysing collisions reported by the DMV of California, USA. We applied a hierarchical clustering method to find groups of similar reports and then executed association rule mining on each cluster to correlate between accident factors and collision types. We combined statistically significant association rules to constitute a total of 14 scenarios that are described according to an adapted PEGASUS framework. The newly obtained scenarios exhibit significantly different accident patterns than the typical Human-driven Vehicles (HVs) in urban areas reported by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Our discovery urges AV safety to be tested reliably under scenarios more relevant than the existing HV accident scenarios.

Effectiveness and Tolerability of Combination Pharmacotherapy With Stimulant and Non-Stimulant in Children With Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.

Objectives: This study aimed to investigate the effectiveness and safety of combining psychostimulants and nonstimulants for patients under treatment for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Methods: The study included 96 patients aged 6-12 years who were diagnosed with ADHD, among whom 34 received combination pharmacotherapy, 32 received methylphenidate monotherapy, and 30 received atomoxetine monotherapy. Statistical analysis was conducted to compare treatment and adverse effects among groups and to analyze changes before and after combination pharmacotherapy. The difference between combination pharmacotherapy and monotherapy was investigated. Logistic regression analysis was used to identify the predictors of combination pharmacotherapy. Results: No significant differences were observed between the groups in terms of age or pretreatment scores. The most common adverse effect experienced by 32% of patients in the combination pharmacotherapy group was decreased appetite. Clinical global impression- severity score decreased significantly after combination pharmacotherapy. All three groups showed significant clinical global impression- severity score improvements over time, with no significant differences among them. The predictive factors for combination pharmacotherapy included the Child Behavior Checklist total score internalizing subscale. Conclusion: Combination pharmacotherapy with methylphenidate and atomoxetine is a relatively effective and safe option for patients with ADHD who do not respond to monotherapy.

Educational effects of and satisfaction with mixed-reality-based major trauma care simulator: A preliminary evaluation.

Mixed reality (MR) is a hybrid system that projects virtual elements into reality. MR technology provides immersive learning using various real-world tools. However, studies on educational programs using MR are scarce. This study aimed to investigate the educational effects of and satisfaction with an MR-based trauma decision-making simulator. A total 40 of trainees self-selected to participate in this study. All of them participated in the MR trauma simulator for approximately 30 minutes and conducted voluntary learning without any external help. Declarative knowledge, measured using 20 multiple-choice questions, was assessed before and after MR trauma training. To confirm the educational effect, test scores before and after MR trauma training were compared using a paired t-test. Student satisfaction after training was measured using a ten-item questionnaire rated on a five-point Likert scale. A pretest-posttest comparison yielded a significant increase in declarative knowledge. The percentage of correct answers to multiple choice questions increased (from a mean of 42.3, SD 12.4-54.8, SD 13) after the MR-based trauma assessment and treatment training (P < .001). Of the participants, 79.45% were satisfied with the overall experience of using the MR simulator. This study demonstrated a meaningful educational effect of the MR-based trauma training system even after a short training time.

Thermodynamically stable plumber's nightmare structures in block copolymers.

Block copolymer self-assembly affords diverse nanostructures, spanning from spheres and cylinders to networks, offering meticulous control over properties and functionalities at the nanoscale. However, creating thermodynamically stable network structures with high packing frustration remains a challenge. In this study, we report a methodology to access diverse network structures such as gyroid, diamond, and primitive phases from diblock copolymers using end group and linker chemistry. The stability of the medial packing of polymer chain ends (plumber's nightmare structure) over skeletal aggregation (gyroid) is attributed to the interplay between the strength of the end-end interactions and the initial shape of the curvature. Our study establishes an approach to develop tailored network structures from block copolymers, providing an important platform for using block copolymers in nanotechnology applications.

Interactive Effects of Blue Light and Water Turbulence on the Growth of the Green Macroalga Ulva australis (Chlorophyta).

Macroalgal growth and yield are key to sustainable aquaculture. Although light and water turbulence are two important factors that affect algal productivity, research on their interaction is limited. Therefore, in this study, we investigated the effects of different wavelengths of light and the presence or absence of water turbulence on the growth of the green macroalga Ulva australis. Water turbulence was found to enhance the growth of U. australis irrespective of photosynthetic performance, but only in blue light cultures. The quantum dose of blue light required to induce 50% growth promotion was 1.02 mol m-2, which is comparable to the reported values for cryptochrome-mediated effects in other macroalgae. The combined effect of blue light and water turbulence led to the accumulation of photosynthesis-related proteins that support plastid differentiation and facilitate efficient photosynthesis and growth. Our findings thus highlight the potential of harnessing blue light and water turbulence to maximise macroalgal cultivation for sustainable and profitable algal aquaculture.

Assessing industrial wastewater effluent toxicity using boosting algorithms in machine learning: A case study on ecotoxicity prediction and control strategy development.

Trace heavy metals have a tendency to persist in the effluent of industrial wastewater treatment facilities, leading to toxic effects on downstream water bodies. Traditional assessment methods relied on animal testing, but ethical concerns have rendered them unacceptable. An alternative solution is to evaluate wastewater toxicity using trophic-level aquatic organisms as bioassays. However, these bioassay methods involve costly and time-consuming chemical and biological analytical experiments. In this study, an artificial intelligence-powered water quality assessment (AiWA) approach is proposed for predicting industrial effluent ecotoxicity to further enhance the quick and cost-effective ecotoxicity assessment process. Initially, 99 samples were collected from industrial wastewater treatment plants representing 21 different industries in the Republic of Korea. Fourteen parameters were measured, encompassing both physicochemical and ecotoxicological aspects. Boosting algorithms, especially extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost) and adaptive boosting (AdaBoost), were employed for model development. XGBoost outperformed AdaBoost in terms of model performance. Feature selection analysis revealed that conductivity, copper, lead, selenium, pH, and zinc concentrations were the most suitable inputs for training the boosting model. The innovated XGBoost-based AiWA model demonstrated significantly higher performance (i.e., up to 80%) compared to conventional models with an R2 value of exceeding 0.94 and root mean square error of 3.5 toxicity unit for predicting the integrated toxicity unit (ITU). Additionally, pH and conductivity emerged as crucial indicators for reflecting ecotoxicity levels. Specially, this case study indicated that non-toxic/directly dischargeable levels (TU ≤ 1) were achieved when the pH ranged from 6.8 to 8.4 and the conductivity remained below 1651 µS/cm. These findings are expected to facilitate rapid and cost-effective detection of heavy metal ecotoxicity in industrial wastewater effluents, aiding decision-making in wastewater management.

Blunt Trauma in Children: Efficacy and Safety of Transarterial Embolization, 10-Year Experiences in a Single Trauma Center.

BACKGROUND: Transcatheter arterial embolization (TAE) is an established approach for controlling hemorrhage in adults with acute abdominal and pelvic trauma. However, its application in pediatric trauma is not well established. This study aimed to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of TAE in a population of pediatric patients with blunt trauma. METHODS: This retrospective study was conducted in pediatric patients (<18 years) who underwent TAE for blunt trauma between February 2014 and July 2022. The patients were categorized into subgroups based on age and body weight. Patient demographics, injury severity, transfusion requirements, and clinical outcomes were analyzed. RESULTS: Exactly 73 patients underwent TAE. Technical success was achieved in all patients (100%), and clinical success was achieved in 83.6%. The mortality and complication rates were 4.1% and 1.4%, respectively. The mean duration of hospitalization was 19.3 days. Subgroup analysis showed that age, body weight, and sex did not significantly affect clinical success. The injury severity score and transfusion requirement were predictors of clinical success, with lower values associated with better outcomes. CONCLUSIONS: TAE is effective and safe for managing blunt pediatric trauma in younger and lighter patients. Injury severity and transfusion requirement are predictors of clinical success.

Risk of Neurodegenerative Diseases in Elderly Koreans with an Initial Diagnosis of Type 2 Diabetes: A Nationwide Retrospective Cohort Study.

Type 2 diabetes (T2D) and neurodegenerative diseases (NDs) are common among elderly individuals. Growing evidence has indicated a strong link between T2D and NDs, such as Alzheimer's disease. However, previous studies have limitations in exploring the epidemiological relationship among these diseases as a group of NDs rather than as a specific type of ND. We aimed to investigate the risk of NDs in elderly Koreans who were first diagnosed with T2D and determine the association between T2D and NDs. We conducted a retrospective longitudinal cohort study of patients with who were initially diagnosed with T2D using the Korean National Health Information Database. The study participants were categorized into a T2D group (n = 155,459) and a control group (n = 155,459), aged 60-84 years, that were matched for age, sex, and comorbidities. We followed the participants for 10 years to investigate the incidence of NDs. The Cox proportional hazards regression model was used to estimate the hazard ratios (HRs) and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) for NDs. The numbers of patients diagnosed with ND at the end of follow-up were as follows: 51,096/155,459 (32.9%) in the T2D group and 44,673/155,459 (28.7%) in the control group (χ2 = 622.53, p < 0.001). The incidences of NDs in the T2D and control groups were 44.68 (95% CI: 44.29, 45.07) and 36.89 (95% CI: 36.55, 37.24) cases per 1,000 person-years at risk, respectively. The overall incidence of NDs was higher in the T2D group than that in the control group (HR: 1.23, 95% CI: 1.22, 1.25, p < 0.001). This study revealed a higher incidence of NDs in elderly Koreans who were initially diagnosed with T2D. This suggests that T2D is a risk factor for NDs in elderly Koreans.

Bifenthrin induces cell death in bovine mammary epithelial cells via ROS generation, calcium ion homeostasis disruption, and MAPK signaling cascade alteration.

Bifenthrin is one of the widely used synthetic pyrethroid insecticides, employed for various purposes worldwide. As lipophilic pyrethroids can easily bind to soil particles, which is why their residues are detected in various environments. Consequently, the toxicity of bifenthrin to non-target organisms can be regarded as an environmental concern. The toxic effects of bifenthrin have been studied in various animal models and cell lines; however, its toxic effects on cattle remain unclear. In particular, gaining insights into the toxic effects of bifenthrin on the mammary lactation system is crucial for the dairy industry. Therefore, we proceeded to investigate the toxic effects of bifenthrin on the bovine mammary epithelial cells (MAC-T cells). We established that bifenthrin inhibited cell proliferation and triggered apoptosis in MAC-T cells. Additionally, bifenthrin induced mitochondrial dysfunction and altered inflammatory gene expression by disrupting mitochondrial membrane potential (MMP) and generating excessive reactive oxygen species (ROS). We also demonstrated that bifenthrin disrupted both cytosolic and mitochondrial calcium ion homeostasis. Furthermore, bifenthrin altered mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) signaling cascades and downregulated casein-related genes. Collectively, we confirmed the multiple toxic effects of bifenthrin on MAC-T cells, which could potentially reduce milk yield and quality.

Bifenox induces programmed cell death in bovine mammary epithelial cells by impairing calcium homeostasis, triggering ER stress, and altering the signaling cascades of PI3K/AKT and MAPK.

Bifenox (methyl 5-(2,4-dichlorophenoxy)-2-nitrobenzoate), a nitrophenyl ether herbicide, was first introduced in the 1980s to control broadleaf weeds. As a result of its wide and frequent application in diverse agricultural settings and reports on residual traces, potential adverse effects of bifenox have been studied extensively in rat hepatocytes, bovine peripheral lymphocytes, and mice. Despite the reported risks of bifenox exposure in dairy cows, the toxicity of bifenox on bovine lactation system has not been extensively investigated. Therefore, we used bovine mammary epithelial (MAC-T) cells to study the toxic effects of bifenox on mammary glands. We found that bifenox inhibited MAC-T cells proliferation and disturbed the cell cycle, especially in the sub-G1 and G1 phases. Bifenox also disrupted the calcium homeostasis within the cell and impaired mitochondrial membrane potential. We also examined phosphoinositide 3-kinase/protein kinase B (PI3K/AKT) and mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) signaling cascades. The findings indicated hyperactivation of phosphorylated protein kinase B (AKT), p70 ribosomal S6 kinase (p70S6K), S6, extracellular signal-regulated kinases 1 and 2 (ERK1/2), p38, c-Jun N-terminal kinase (JNK), and c-Jun, as well as endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress caused by bifenox treatment. In conclusion, based on our in vitro study employing MAC-T cells, we report that bifenox can induce damage to the bovine mammary glands, potentially impacting milk production.

Tracing multiple scattering trajectories for deep optical imaging in scattering media.

Multiple light scattering hampers imaging objects in complex scattering media. Approaches used in real practices mainly aim to filter out multiple scattering obscuring the ballistic waves that travel straight through the scattering medium. Here, we propose a method that makes the deterministic use of multiple scattering for microscopic imaging of an object embedded deep within scattering media. The proposed method finds a stack of multiple complex phase plates that generate similar light trajectories as the original scattering medium. By implementing the inverse scattering using the identified phase plates, our method rectifies multiple scattering and amplifies ballistic waves by almost 600 times. This leads to a significant increase in imaging depth-more than three times the scattering mean free path-as well as the correction of image distortions. Our study marks an important milestone in solving the long-standing high-order inverse scattering problems.

Giant Duckweed (Spirodela polyrhiza) Root Growth as a Simple and Sensitive Indicator of Copper and Chromium Contamination.

Aquatic environment are often contaminated with heavy metals from various industrial sources. However, physicochemical techniques for pollutant detection are limited, thus prompting the need for additional bioassays. We investigated the use of greater duckweed (Spirodela polyrhiza) as a bioindicator of metal pollution. We exposed S. polyrhiza to four pollutants (namely, silver, cadmium, copper, and chromium) and assessed metal toxicity by measuring its frond area and the length of its regrown roots. The plant displayed significant differences in both frond size and root growth in response to the four metals. Silver was the most toxic (EC50 = 23 µg L-1) while copper the least (EC50 = 365-607 µg L-1). Direct comparisons of metal sensitivity and the reliability of the two endpoint assays showed that root growth was more sensitive (lower in terms of 50% effective concentration) to chromium, cadmium, and copper, and was more reliable (lower in terms of coefficient of variation) than those for frond area. Compared to conventional Lemna-based tests, the S. polyrhiza test is easier to perform (requiring only one 24-well plate, 3 mL of medium and a 72-h exposure). Moreover, it does not require livestock cultivation/maintenance, making it more suitable for repeated measurements. Measurements of S. polyrhiza root length may be suitable for assessment when copper and chromium in municipal and industrial wastewater exceed the environmentally permissible levels.

[Intervention for Chest Trauma and Large Vessel Injury]. / 흉부 및 대혈관 외상의 ì¸í„°ë²¤ì ˜.

Trauma is an injury to the body that involves multiple anatomical and pathophysiological changes caused by forces acting from outside the body. The number of patients with trauma is increasing as our society becomes more sophisticated. The importance and demand of traumatology are growing due to the development and spread of treatment and diagnostic technologies. In particular, damage to the large blood vessels of the chest can be life-threatening, and the sequelae are often severe; therefore, diagnostic and therapeutic methods are becoming increasingly important. Trauma to non-aortic vessels of the thorax and aorta results in varying degrees of physical damage depending on the mechanism of the accident and anatomical damage involved. The main damage is hemorrhage from non-aortic vessels of the thorax and aorta, accompanied by hemodynamic instability and coagulation disorders, which can be life-threatening. Immediate diagnosis and rapid therapeutic access can often improve the prognosis. The treatment of trauma can be surgical or interventional, depending on the patient's condition. Among them, interventional procedures are increasingly gaining popularity owing to their convenience, rapidity, and high therapeutic effectiveness, with increasing use in more trauma centers worldwide. Typical interventional procedures for patients with thoracic trauma include embolization for non-aortic injuries and thoracic endovascular aortic repair for aortic injuries. These procedures have many advantages over surgical treatments, such as fewer internal or surgical side effects, and can be performed more quickly than surgical procedures, contributing to improved outcomes for patients with trauma.