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Case Blog | Open Access
Published on: 29 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjnr.2026.f2904
Improving Hand Hygiene Compliance Among Nursing Students Through Educational Programs
Hand hygiene is one of the most effective methods for preventing healthcare-associated infections and ensuring patient safety in healthcare settings. Despite its importance, many nursing students fail to consistently follow proper hand hygiene practices during clinical training. Poor compliance contributes to the spread of infections among patients, healthcare workers, and communities. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare institutions worldwide emphasized the urgent need to strengthen…
Editorial | Open Access
Published on: 29 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjets.2026.f2905
Of ‘Jiwa’ (Soul) and ‘Raga’ (Outer persona): The Unseen Eruption Behind Super Fame - A Reflection on the Hidden Costs of Stardom
The lives and deaths of Danny Chan, Leslie Cheung, Michael Jackson, and Whitney Houston unveil a profound lesson: fame comes with a hidden cost, often unseen by fans and the public. This reflective article explores the imbalance between jiwa (Soul) and raga (Outer persona), arguing that the psychological and emotional toll of celebrity life mirrors disrupted ecological systems when the energy output exceeds inner replenishment, eruption becomes inevitable. Drawing metaphors from ecological…
Commentary | Open Access
Published on: 29 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjets.2026.f2906
Titles, Trees, and the Quiet Work of Institutions: An Ecological Reflection on Rank, Service, and the Human Need for Substance
Modern institutions often celebrate titles, ranks, honours, and ceremonial recognition as markers of success. While such symbols may serve administrative and cultural functions, they may also generate emotional distance, hierarchy anxiety, and misplaced attention when detached from meaningful service. This reflective commentary examines the tension between symbolic elevation and practical contribution through ecological metaphors, institutional theory, and systems thinking. Drawing from…
Research Article | Open Access
Published on: 29 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjpbs.2026.f2907
A Journey through Arashiyama: Memory, Landscape, and the Quiet Dialogue between Self and Place
Travel often becomes a mirror that helps us understand ourselves. Landscapes turn into emotional archives, and small encounters with rivers, bridges, and sculptures become quiet teachers that reshape how we see the world. This reflection revisits my academic conference and family trip to Arashiyama, Kyoto in 2019. Four landscapes captured along the journey, namely one of a deep gorge with an emerald river, one of the iconic Katsura River and Togetsukyo Bridge, one of lined tanuki sculptures…
Narrative Review | Open Access
Published on: 29 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjd.2026.f2908
Year-Round Flares in Atopic Dermatitis: Mechanisms and Strategies for Sustained Control
Atopic dermatitis is a chronic, relapsing inflammatory disorder traditionally regarded as a seasonal disease with exacerbations occurring predominantly during colder months. However, clinical observations and emerging evidence indicate that many patients experience disease flares throughout the year, independent of seasonal variation. This persistent disease activity is driven by ongoing skin barrier dysfunction, immune dysregulation, and continuous exposure to non seasonal triggers such as…
Research Article | Open Access
Published on: 26 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjccr.2026.f2601
The Rare Association of Noonan Syndrome with Tetralogy of Fallot
Background: Noonan syndrome is an autosomal dominant multisystem disorder characterized by short stature, distinctive facial features, congenital heart defects, and variable developmental delays. While pulmonary valve stenosis is the most common cardiac lesion, Tetralogy of Fallot is rarely reported in Noonan syndrome. To date, there are fewer than 60 documented cases of Noonan syndrome associated with Tetralogy of Fallot in the medical…
Review Article | Open Access
Published on: 26 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjed.2026.f2602
Treatment of PADAM Syndrome: An Educational Overview and Expert Opinion
Partial Androgen Deficiency in Aging Men (PADAM), also known as andropause, male climate, or late-onset hypogonadism, has been recognized since the 1950s. This article reviews the history, diagnosis, and treatment of PADAM syndrome, with a focus on recent therapeutic approaches, particularly human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) therapy.
Keywords: PADAM Syndrome; Treatment
Review Article | Open Access
Published on: 26 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjg.2026.f2603
Silymarin in Hepatology: A Historical and Contemporary Perspective on its Therapeutic Potential
Silymarin, a flavonolignan complex derived from Silybum marianum (milk thistle), has been extensively studied for its hepatoprotective properties since the 1960s. Early European research laid the foundation for its therapeutic application in liver diseases, including acute and chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, and liver injury induced by toxins. Subsequent clinical studies and meta analyses have provided robust evidence of its efficacy in improving liver enzyme levels, mitigating oxidative…
Research Article | Open Access
Published on: 26 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjggr.2026.f2604
A Bibliometric Analysis of Clinical Geneticists Pioneering Clinical Genetics in the Developing World
Background: Clinical genetics has advanced significantly due to the contributions of pioneering physicians, particularly in developed countries. However, less is known about the key figures shaping the field in the developing world.
Materials and Methods: This study aims to identify and evaluate the impact of clinical geneticists from 174 developing countries using bibliometric analysis. Over 1,000 Google Scholar Citation profiles were analyzed…
Research Article | Open Access
Published on: 26 Jun 2026
Article ID: wjp.2026.f2605
The 20th Case Cured from Autism: A Child with Neurodevelopmental White-Matter Dysmaturation
Background: Autism disorder is a complex, lifelong neurodevelopmental condition characterized by impairments in social interaction, communication, and repetitive behaviors. The diagnosis is primarily clinical and includes various subtypes such as Asperger syndrome, Kanner syndrome, typical and atypical autism. Traditional treatments have focused on symptom management, though a definitive cure has remained elusive. Recently, however, cases have been reported where patients…