RESUMEN
Subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) is a devastating cerebrovascular event associated with high mortality and significant morbidity. Recent studies have highlighted the emerging role of ferroptosis, a novel form of regulated cell death, in the pathogenesis of SAH. Circular RNAs (circRNAs), have been found to play essential roles in various cellular processes, including gene regulation and disease pathogenesis. The expression profile of circRNAs in neural tissues, particularly in the brain, suggests their critical role in synaptic function and neurogenesis. Moreover, the interplay between circRNAs and ferroptosis-related pathways, such as iron metabolism and lipid peroxidation, is explored in the context of SAH. Understanding the functional roles of specific circRNAs in the context of SAH may provide potential therapeutic targets to attenuate ferroptosis-associated brain injury. Furthermore, the potential of circRNAs as diagnostic biomarkers for SAH severity, prognosis, and treatment response is discussed. Overall, this review highlights the significance of studying the intricate interplay between circRNAs and ferroptosis in the context of SAH. Unraveling the mechanisms by which circRNAs modulate ferroptotic cell death may pave the way for the development of novel therapeutic strategies and diagnostic approaches for SAH management, ultimately improving patient outcomes and quality of life.
RESUMEN
In this work, we apply a virtual-focus scanning method to detect a tumor inside a simplified two-dimensional breast model via the finite difference time domain method. For the purpose of simplification, we construct a microwave detection system with an N-element infinitesimal dipole array, and excite the central element of the array while letting all elements receive the time-shifted scattered fields in order to filter out unwanted signals. With the application of the two-step, virtual-focus scanning method, our computerized prototype system has accurately detected randomly generated tumors in all cases investigated, including small tumors in early stages of development.
