Overlapping Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and DRESS Syndrome Caused by Phenobarbital: A Vietnamese Case Report.

Drug Reaction with Eosinophilia and Systemic Symptoms (DRESS) Syndrome and Stevens-Johnson Syndrome (SJS) are severe cutaneous adverse reactions to drugs. Those reactions which are rare in children can be especially severe and challenging to diagnose and manage. Herein we present a 59-month-old male who presented with a rash, fever, and multiple organ dysfunction initiation of Phenobarbital for epilepsy. Diagnosis of ovelaping SJS and DRESS syndrome had been made based on clinical manifestations accompanied with skin biopsy according to RegisSCAR diagnostic criteria. A therapy with intravenous immune globulin (IVIG), corticosteroids and supportive care was given successfully for the patient. This case underscored the significance of promptly and effectively recognizing and managing these intricate reactions.

Investigating DNA hydrogels as a new biomaterial for enzyme immobilization in biobatteries.

We report the usage of DNA hydrogels for enzyme entrapment in an enzymatic biobattery. With the recent advancements in DNA nanotechnology, the incorporation of DNA materials to bioelectrocatalytic electrodes holds great promise to improve the performance of bioelectrocatalysis-based devices.

DNA-functionalized Pt nanoparticles as catalysts for chemically powered micromotors: toward signal-on motion-based DNA biosensor.

We present here the construction of a DNA biosensor based on a tubular micromotor that only produces motion-based signal in the presence of DNA target. This "turn on" characteristic of the sensor is achieved by the addition of Pt nanoparticle-DNA conjugate as the motion-inducing catalyst for the micromotors through DNA hybridization. Our work potentially offers new design strategies for motion-based biosensors with higher specificity.