• IMA sites
  • IMAJ services
  • IMA journals
  • Follow us
  • Alternate Text Alternate Text
עמוד בית
Wed, 23.07.25

Search results


July 2025
Adam Folman MD, Maguli S. Barel MD, Ariel Roguin MD PhD

We report a case of true syncope with documented vasovagal syncope which occurred at the time of an alarm due to missile attack. This case shows a severe vasovagal reaction to emotional stress and fear.

The vasovagal response (neurocardiogenic response) involves an abnormal interplay of bradycardia and paradoxical vasodilation. This intense vagal stimulation can result in syncope, which may have dramatic consequences, especially in elderly patients. Such an event was triggered during a missile alarm in an 80-year-old man. To the best of our knowledge, no similar case has been previously reported [1,2]. A sinus pause is a temporary cessation of electrical impulses from the sinus node, resulting in a brief but complete halt of heart contraction. The excessive vagal input diminishes sinus node automaticity, potentially causing pauses that vary in duration from seconds to even longer periods, depending on individual susceptibility and the length and intensity of the vagal response.

Although typically transient, sinus pauses may also result in significant symptoms like lightheadedness or syncope. In severe cases, they can compromise cerebral perfusion, necessitating immediate intervention. Recognizing the risk of sinus pause in susceptible patients is essential for preventing potential complications, particularly during procedures that may provoke a strong vasovagal reaction.

Keren Zloto MD, Gad Segal MD, Lital Shaham MD PhD, Shlomit Blumenfeld MD, Noa Brenner MD, Shani Steinberg MD, Roy Mashiah MD, Dahlia Admon MD, Eyal Sivan MD, Alina Weissmann-Brenner MD

Background: In times of war, healthcare systems face the dual challenge of attending to the medical needs of injured soldiers and civilians as well as struggling to meet the everyday healthcare demands of civilians.

Objectives: To assess the correlation between exposure to war and the likelihood of spontaneous abortion (SAB) and to compare it to a similar period in previous years.

Methods: We conducted a retrospective study comparing the rate of SAB during war to the previous years.

Results: During the Iron Swords war, 381 patients out of 3245 (11.74%) were diagnosed with SAB, compared to 530 of 4080 (13%) in 2022, 536 of 3387 (13.8%) in 2021, and 516 of 3798 (13.6%) in 2020. The median gestational age at diagnosis was similar between the groups, with most cases identified during the first trimester. The study group exhibited a significantly higher prevalence of smoking (18.47% vs. 7.75% vs. 6.3% vs. 9.3%, P = 0.03), with no differences in the prevalence of chronic diseases and in the method of pregnancy termination.

Conclusions: Exposure to stress due to war during early pregnancy appears to have no significant impact on the rate of SAB.

Fadi Hassan MD, Firas Sabbah MD, Rula Daood MD, Helana Jeries MD, Tamar Hareuveni MD, Mohammad E. Naffaa MD

Background: Behcet's syndrome (BS) is a multisystem syndrome that typically manifests as recurrent oral and genital ulcers, as well as other systemic manifestations. Few studies describing the characteristics of BS among Israeli patients have been published.

Objectives: To describe the characteristics of BS patients and to compare Jewish and Arab subpopulations.

Methods: We retrospectively reviewed electronic medical records and extracted demographic, clinical, laboratory, and medication data for each patient. We compared the Jewish and Arabic BS patients.

Results: The cohort included 98 patients. Males constituted 49 (50%); mean age at the time of diagnosis was 29.9 years; 71 (72.4%) were Arab and 27 (27.6%) were Jewish. Oral ulcers were evident in 93 patients (94.9%) and genital ulcers in 54 (55.1%). Involvement of the skin, joints, eyes, gastrointestinal tract, and neurologic and vascular systems were demonstrated among 42 (42.9%), 57 (58.2%), 47 (48.0%), 8 (8.2%), 10 (10.2%), and 15 (15.3%), respectively. HLA B51 was positive in 24 of 37 (64.9%). Pathergy was positive in 8 of 12 (66.7%). Colchicine was used in 82 (83.7%), azathioprine 47 (48%), methotrexate 16 (16.3%), apremilast 10 (10.2%), cyclosporine-A 8 (8.2%), adalimumab 26 (26.5%), infliximab 12 (12.2%), cyclophosphamide 1 (1.0%), tocilizumab 2 (2.0%), and anti-coagulation 6 (6.1%). The Arab and Jewish subpopulations were significantly different regarding male proportion, 40 (56.3%) vs. 9 (33.3%), P = 0.042.

Conclusions: BS is more common among Arabs in northern Israel, but no significant clinical or demographic differences were found except for a higher proportion of male patients among Arabs.

Nir Roguin, Amir Cohen MD, Ella Yahud MD, Gabriel Bryk PhD, Michal Cipok PhD, Nadav Sorek PhD, Eyal Ben-Assa MD, Eli I. Lev MD

Background: Inflammatory and thrombotic markers play crucial roles in risk stratification for various diseases.

Objectives: To investigate the relative importance of inflammation, measured by C-reactive protein (CRP), and platelet turnover, indicated by immature platelet fraction (IPF), in predicting outcomes for patients with cardiovascular disease, coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), and bacterial infections.

Methods: In this retrospective observational study, we analyzed data from 1473 individuals admitted to the Samson Assuta Ashdod University Hospital between 2018 and 2022. Patients were categorized based on CRP and IPF levels, with a focus on 280 patients in the high CRP/low IPF or high IPF/low CRP tertiles.

Results: The high CRP low IPF group demonstrated significantly higher mortality rates compared to the low CRP high IPF group (13.5% vs. 0.8%, P < 0.001). Logistic regression analysis revealed that the high CRP and low IPF combination was the strongest predictor of mortality (odds ratio 12.951, 95% confidence interval 1.409–119.020, P = 0.024).

Conclusions: The combination of inflammatory (CRP) and thrombotic (IPF) markers provides superior prognostic information compared to individual disease diagnoses in patients with cardiovascular disease, COVID-19, and bacterial infections.

Basel Darawsha MD, Rozan Marjiyeh MD, Ayat Agbaria MD, Miriam Obeid MD, Hayim Gilshtein MD

Juvenile polyposis syndrome (JPS) is a rare autosomal dominant disorder characterized by hamartomatous polyps throughout the gastrointestinal tract, with an estimated prevalence of 1 in 100,000 individuals. While most cases follow an autosomal dominant inheritance pattern, some are caused by de novo mutations [1].

The age of onset for JPS is typically during childhood or adolescence, with a mean age at diagnosis of 18.5 years [2]. A major concern in JPS is the increased risk of colorectal cancer (CRC), requiring close lifelong surveillance. The cumulative lifetime risk for CRC ranges from 38% to 68%, with a mean age at diagnosis between 34 and 44 years [3].

Although juvenile polyps were initially considered to have low malignant potential, studies have identified two pathways of carcinogenesis in JPS: progression from hamartomatous polyps to adenoma and then to adenocarcinoma or direct transformation of hamartomatous polyps into adenocarcinoma. The management of JPS is tailored to each patient's specific manifestations and clinical presentation. The primary treatment goal is to prevent morbidity associated with gastrointestinal polyps, such as bleeding and intestinal obstruction.

Ran Ben David MD, Lior Zeller MD, Lena Novack PHD, Ran Abuhasira MD PhD, Mahmoud Abu-Shakra MD, Ziv Ribak MD, Iftach Sagy MD PhD

The potential influence of seasonal variations on vasculitis is unclear. Emerging evidence has suggested that seasonal factors may play a role in the onset of vasculitis. We extracted data from the electronic medical records at Clalit Health Services (CHS), Israel's largest health maintenance organization. We identified patients older than 18 years of age with new onset of giant cell arteritis (GCA), ANCA-associated vasculitis, immunoglobulin A (IgA) vasculitis, and Behçet's disease from 2007 to 2021. We constructed a time series of new vasculitis cases per month and explored the potential impact of seasonality on the disease onset. Our cohort included 4847 patients, including 2445 with GCA, 749 with ANCA-associated vasculitis (AAV), 547 with IgA vasculitis, and 1106 with Behçet's disease. We observed a decreased risk of GCA in September (relative risk [RR] 0.84, [95% confidence interval] 95%CI 0.72–0.98) and a significant reduction in AAV incidence in August (RR 0.68, 95%CI 0.48–0.96). For IgA vasculitis, an elevated risk was noted in February (RR 1.58, 95%CI 1.02–2.45), while Behçet's disease showed an increased risk in January (RR 1.25, 95%CI 1.02–1.55). No association was found between any specific season and the onset of vasculitis for any of the studied conditions. Our study results indicate that the onset of vasculitis conditions may be influenced by environmental factors associated with seasonality.

Yaron Niv MD FACG AGAF, Rawi Hazzan MD

I read with great interest the comprehensive and interesting paper by Hazzan and colleagues in the Israel Medical Association Journal (IMAJ) [1]. The authors examined the difference in the results between morning and afternoon shifts of colonoscopy procedures. Not to my surprise, they found that more polyps were found in the morning shifts than in those in the afternoon. I believe, as do the authors, that the higher quality of the colonoscopy, the better its efficacy in detecting polyps and preventing colorectal cancer (CRC).

June 2025
Baruch Kaplan MD

This special dermatology issue of IMAJ (June 2025) highlights cutting-edge research, innovative therapeutic approaches, and comprehensive reviews that contribute significantly to advancements in dermatologic practice. Key themes include novel genetic insights, innovative treatments for pigmentary disorders such as melasma, seasonal variations affecting diagnostic procedures, practical management strategies for psoriasis, sophisticated surgical techniques, microbiome research, and the potential of humanized mouse models in dermatological studies.

Meital Oren-Shabtai MD, Assi Levi MD, Daniel Mimouni MD, Hadas Prag-Naveh MD, Elena Didkovsky MD, Elisheva Pokroy-Shapira MD, Emmilia Hodak MD, Iris Amitay-Laish MD

Background: Mycosis fungoides (MF) combined with photosensitive/autoimmune diseases has been reported, yet there are limited data regarding the therapeutic considerations in these patients, specifically phototherapy, a mainstay skin-directed treatment (SDT), being a relative or complete contra-indication.

Objectives: To outline therapeutic considerations for patients with MF who had also been diagnosed with photosensitive/autoimmune diseases.

Methods: We conducted a retrospective analysis of patients with MF who were treated at our center between January 2008 and December 2024with photosensitive/autoimmune diseases, especially collagen vascular diseases (CVD) or autoimmune bullous diseases (AIBD),

Results: Eight patients were diagnosed with MF at a median age of 39 years. Seven had early-stage (4-IA, 3-IB) and one had Sézary syndrome. Six early-stage MF patients were diagnosed with lupus erythematosus (LE, 4) or AIBD (2) and were treated with SDT (topical corticosteroids/chlormethine gel), systemic retinoid or methotrexate. A patient with resistant early-stage MF and discoid LE was treated with electron beam and interferon. One patient who presented with variegate porphyria and localized MF was treated with electron beam. The patient with Sézary syndrome had inclusion body myositis. He was treated with low-dose total skin electron beam, methotrexate, extracorporeal photopheresis, and subsequently with romidepsin. After a median of 8 years, no stage progression of MF was observed. The Sézary syndrome patient achieved down-staging and was at stage IB. There was no aggravation of the co-morbidity in any of the patients.

Conclusions: Effective management of MF and associated photosensitive or autoimmune co-morbidities underscore the need for individualized treatment strategies in patients with these unique dual diagnoses.

Dania Abu Assab MD, Abraham Zlotogorski MD, Vered Molho-Pessach MD

Background: Ectodermal dysplasia-syndactyly syndrome (EDSS) is a rare form of ectodermal dysplasia caused by biallelic mutations in NECTIN4 (PVRL4) gene.

Objectives: To identify new and rare mutations of the NECTIN4 gene in two unrelated families with EDSS.

Methods: Six patients from two unrelated families were diagnosed with EDSS. Next generation sequencing and Sanger sequencing were performed on DNA extracted from peripheral blood from affected and unaffected individuals from the families. We performed a literature search to identify previously reported cases of EDSS.

Results: A homozygous c.680A>G p.His227Arg mutation in NECTIN4 was found in five affected members of both families. One patient was found to be compound heterozygous for the latter mutation and for another novel missense mutation in NECTIN4 (c.79+1G>A). Both mutations affect the extracellular domain of nectin-4. A literature search identified only 13 reported families affected by this rare disorder.

Conclusions: We described two families with six affected members presenting with EDSS caused by two novel NECTIN4 mutations. We also reviewed the current available data on EDSS in the medical literature.

Zvi Segal MD, Sharon Baum MD, Aviv Barzilai MD, Yaron Lavi MD, Michal Solomon MD

Background: Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD), a prevalent skin disorder marked by delayed hypersensitivity reactions to specific allergens, is commonly diagnosed through patch testing. Previous studies have indicated lower rates of positive patch tests in summer months compared to winter months.

Objectives: To investigate whether there is a difference in the proportion of positive patch test results between summer and winter months.

Methods: A retrospective study was performed on 1128 patients, with 14 individuals undergoing two tests each, resulting in a total of 1142 patch tests. The tests were conducted at a major tertiary referral center between 2016 and 2020. The data set encompassed patient demographics and comprehensive patch test results.

Results: Of the 1142 tests conducted, 808 (70.8%) yielded a positive response. The most frequently administered test series was the European standard series, conducted for 1135 (99.3%) of the tests, with 559/1135 (49.2%) showing positive results, followed by the cosmetics series (394/1120, 35.1%) and fragrances series (61/118, 51.7%). No statistically significant difference was observed in the proportion of positive patch tests between summer and winter months (313/419, 74.7% vs. 175/245, 71.4%, respectively; P-value = 0.35). There was no statistically significant difference in the rate of testing each specific series between the summer and winter months, except for the fragrances series.

Conclusions: We found no significant difference in the positive patch test rates between the summer and winter months. Therefore, patch testing can be reliably conducted during the summer without an increased risk of false-negative results.

Jonathan Shapiro MD, Tamar Freud PhD, Baruch Kaplan MD, Yuval Ramot MD MSc

Background: Identifying drug–drug interactions (DDIs) in dermatology can be cumbersome and time-consuming using traditional methods.

Objectives: To explore the potential of ChatGPT-4o, an artificial intelligence (AI)-based chatbot, to streamline the identification process.

Methods: ChatGPT-4o was tasked with assessing DDIs among commonly prescribed dermatological medications. The accuracy and reliability of the chatbot's outputs were compared against established references for 43 interactions.

Results: ChatGPT-4o successfully identified all evaluated interactions. It accurately described the interaction effects in 42 cases, with only one example of misdescription.

Conclusions: The findings highlight the potential of ChatGPT to serve as an effective and efficient alternative for identifying and understanding DDIs in dermatology, despite one noted error that emphasizes the need for ongoing verification against trusted references. Further research is needed to validate its use across a broader range of medications and clinical scenarios.

Mira Hamed MD, Amir Bieber MD, Michael Ziv MD, Guy Feraru MD, Roni P Dodiuk-Gad MD, Eran Cohen-Barak MD, Daniella Kushnir-Grinbaum MD

Anifrolumab is a monoclonal antibody approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 2021 for the treatment of moderate-to-severe systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) (excluding renal or neurological involvement). The drug inhibits the type 1 interferon receptor. Its safety and efficacy were evaluated through three placebo-controlled studies [1]. Clinical studies have demonstrated the beneficial effects of anifrolumab as an adjunct to standard therapy for SLE with cutaneous manifestations. Common side effects include upper respiratory tract infections, infusion-related reactions, herpes zoster, and hypersensitivity phenomena. Importantly, no serious skin reactions have been previously associated with the use of anifrolumab [2].

To the best of our knowledge, this is the first reported case of drug-induced bullous pemphigoid (DIBP) following treatment with anifrolumab.

Avner Shemer MD, Anna Lyakhovitsky MD, Eran Galili MD, Riad Kassem MD, Baruch Kaplan MD

Nail psoriasis (NP) is a common manifestation of psoriasis, affecting up to 80–90% of patients with psoriatic arthritis and up to 60% of those with cutaneous psoriasis. Isolated NP also occurs in 5–10% of cases. It significantly impacts quality of life and may indicate or precede psoriatic arthritis. In this review, we summarized the clinical features of NP, highlighting patterns of matrix and nail bed involvement, and discussed differential diagnosis with onychomycosis. We outlined current topical, intralesional, systemic, and non-pharmacological treatment options, and proposed an evidence-based approach to diagnosis and management.

Psoriasis is a chronic immuno-inflammatory skin disorder characterized by rapid keratinocyte proliferation, forming thick, red patches with silvery scales. It affects 2–3% of the population, impacting skin, nails, and joints. Pathogenesis involves genetic, environmental, and immunological factors [1]. Triggers such as infections (especially Streptococcus), skin injuries, medications, stress, and alcohol can initiate or worsen the condition [1]. Psoriasis may follow a stable course or present in cycles of flare-ups and remissions. Skin involvement may manifest in any body area but is most common on the knees, elbows, trunk, and scalp [1]. Nail involvement appears in up to 60% of those with cutaneous psoriasis and 80% of those with psoriatic arthritis (PsA), with an 80–90% lifetime incidence [2,3]. Isolated nail psoriasis (NP), defined as nail changes without cutaneous psoriasis or with limited body surface involvement (< 5%), occurs in 5–10% of patients [4,5].

Mor Gross MD, Yuval Ramot MD MSc

Psoriasis is a chronic, immune-mediated skin disease characterized by inflammatory lesions and systemic co-morbidities. Emerging evidence highlights the significant role of the microbiome in psoriasis pathogenesis. Dysbiosis of the skin and gut microbiota has been linked to increased disease severity and co-morbidities such as psoriatic arthritis and cardiovascular disease. In this review, we explored the microbiome's influence on immune responses in psoriasis and its potential as a therapeutic target. Microbial therapies, such as probiotics and fecal microbiota transplantation, hold promise for restoring microbial balance and improving outcomes. We also discuss how the microbiome modulates drug efficacy and toxicity, offering insights for personalized treatment approaches. While challenges remain in establishing causality and translating findings into clinical practice, leveraging the gut-skin axis may optimize psoriasis management and improve patient outcomes.

Legal Disclaimer: The information contained in this website is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as legal or medical advice on any matter.
The IMA is not responsible for and expressly disclaims liability for damages of any kind arising from the use of or reliance on information contained within the site.
© All rights to information on this site are reserved and are the property of the Israeli Medical Association. Privacy policy

2 Twin Towers, 35 Jabotinsky, POB 4292, Ramat Gan 5251108 Israel
ניתן להשתמש בחצי המקלדת בכדי לנווט בין כפתורי הרכיב
",e=e.removeChild(e.firstChild)):"string"==typeof o.is?e=l.createElement(a,{is:o.is}):(e=l.createElement(a),"select"===a&&(l=e,o.multiple?l.multiple=!0:o.size&&(l.size=o.size))):e=l.createElementNS(e,a),e[Ni]=t,e[Pi]=o,Pl(e,t,!1,!1),t.stateNode=e,l=Ae(a,o),a){case"iframe":case"object":case"embed":Te("load",e),u=o;break;case"video":case"audio":for(u=0;u<$a.length;u++)Te($a[u],e);u=o;break;case"source":Te("error",e),u=o;break;case"img":case"image":case"link":Te("error",e),Te("load",e),u=o;break;case"form":Te("reset",e),Te("submit",e),u=o;break;case"details":Te("toggle",e),u=o;break;case"input":A(e,o),u=M(e,o),Te("invalid",e),Ie(n,"onChange");break;case"option":u=B(e,o);break;case"select":e._wrapperState={wasMultiple:!!o.multiple},u=Uo({},o,{value:void 0}),Te("invalid",e),Ie(n,"onChange");break;case"textarea":V(e,o),u=H(e,o),Te("invalid",e),Ie(n,"onChange");break;default:u=o}Me(a,u);var s=u;for(i in s)if(s.hasOwnProperty(i)){var c=s[i];"style"===i?ze(e,c):"dangerouslySetInnerHTML"===i?(c=c?c.__html:void 0,null!=c&&Aa(e,c)):"children"===i?"string"==typeof c?("textarea"!==a||""!==c)&&X(e,c):"number"==typeof c&&X(e,""+c):"suppressContentEditableWarning"!==i&&"suppressHydrationWarning"!==i&&"autoFocus"!==i&&(ea.hasOwnProperty(i)?null!=c&&Ie(n,i):null!=c&&x(e,i,c,l))}switch(a){case"input":L(e),j(e,o,!1);break;case"textarea":L(e),$(e);break;case"option":null!=o.value&&e.setAttribute("value",""+P(o.value));break;case"select":e.multiple=!!o.multiple,n=o.value,null!=n?q(e,!!o.multiple,n,!1):null!=o.defaultValue&&q(e,!!o.multiple,o.defaultValue,!0);break;default:"function"==typeof u.onClick&&(e.onclick=Fe)}Ve(a,o)&&(t.effectTag|=4)}null!==t.ref&&(t.effectTag|=128)}return null;case 6:if(e&&null!=t.stateNode)Ll(e,t,e.memoizedProps,o);else{if("string"!=typeof o&&null===t.stateNode)throw Error(r(166));n=yn(yu.current),yn(bu.current),Jn(t)?(n=t.stateNode,o=t.memoizedProps,n[Ni]=t,n.nodeValue!==o&&(t.effectTag|=4)):(n=(9===n.nodeType?n:n.ownerDocument).createTextNode(o),n[Ni]=t,t.stateNode=n)}return null;case 13:return zt(vu),o=t.memoizedState,0!==(64&t.effectTag)?(t.expirationTime=n,t):(n=null!==o,o=!1,null===e?void 0!==t.memoizedProps.fallback&&Jn(t):(a=e.memoizedState,o=null!==a,n||null===a||(a=e.child.sibling,null!==a&&(i=t.firstEffect,null!==i?(t.firstEffect=a,a.nextEffect=i):(t.firstEffect=t.lastEffect=a,a.nextEffect=null),a.effectTag=8))),n&&!o&&0!==(2&t.mode)&&(null===e&&!0!==t.memoizedProps.unstable_avoidThisFallback||0!==(1&vu.current)?rs===Qu&&(rs=Yu):(rs!==Qu&&rs!==Yu||(rs=Gu),0!==us&&null!==es&&(To(es,ns),Co(es,us)))),(n||o)&&(t.effectTag|=4),null);case 4:return wn(),Ol(t),null;case 10:return Zt(t),null;case 17:return It(t.type)&&Ft(),null;case 19:if(zt(vu),o=t.memoizedState,null===o)return null;if(a=0!==(64&t.effectTag),i=o.rendering,null===i){if(a)mr(o,!1);else if(rs!==Qu||null!==e&&0!==(64&e.effectTag))for(i=t.child;null!==i;){if(e=_n(i),null!==e){for(t.effectTag|=64,mr(o,!1),a=e.updateQueue,null!==a&&(t.updateQueue=a,t.effectTag|=4),null===o.lastEffect&&(t.firstEffect=null),t.lastEffect=o.lastEffect,o=t.child;null!==o;)a=o,i=n,a.effectTag&=2,a.nextEffect=null,a.firstEffect=null,a.lastEffect=null,e=a.alternate,null===e?(a.childExpirationTime=0,a.expirationTime=i,a.child=null,a.memoizedProps=null,a.memoizedState=null,a.updateQueue=null,a.dependencies=null):(a.childExpirationTime=e.childExpirationTime,a.expirationTime=e.expirationTime,a.child=e.child,a.memoizedProps=e.memoizedProps,a.memoizedState=e.memoizedState,a.updateQueue=e.updateQueue,i=e.dependencies,a.dependencies=null===i?null:{expirationTime:i.expirationTime,firstContext:i.firstContext,responders:i.responders}),o=o.sibling;return Mt(vu,1&vu.current|2),t.child}i=i.sibling}}else{if(!a)if(e=_n(i),null!==e){if(t.effectTag|=64,a=!0,n=e.updateQueue,null!==n&&(t.updateQueue=n,t.effectTag|=4),mr(o,!0),null===o.tail&&"hidden"===o.tailMode&&!i.alternate)return t=t.lastEffect=o.lastEffect,null!==t&&(t.nextEffect=null),null}else 2*ru()-o.renderingStartTime>o.tailExpiration&&1t)&&vs.set(e,t)))}}function Ur(e,t){e.expirationTimee?n:e,2>=e&&t!==e?0:e}function qr(e){if(0!==e.lastExpiredTime)e.callbackExpirationTime=1073741823,e.callbackPriority=99,e.callbackNode=$t(Vr.bind(null,e));else{var t=Br(e),n=e.callbackNode;if(0===t)null!==n&&(e.callbackNode=null,e.callbackExpirationTime=0,e.callbackPriority=90);else{var r=Fr();if(1073741823===t?r=99:1===t||2===t?r=95:(r=10*(1073741821-t)-10*(1073741821-r),r=0>=r?99:250>=r?98:5250>=r?97:95),null!==n){var o=e.callbackPriority;if(e.callbackExpirationTime===t&&o>=r)return;n!==Yl&&Bl(n)}e.callbackExpirationTime=t,e.callbackPriority=r,t=1073741823===t?$t(Vr.bind(null,e)):Wt(r,Hr.bind(null,e),{timeout:10*(1073741821-t)-ru()}),e.callbackNode=t}}}function Hr(e,t){if(ks=0,t)return t=Fr(),No(e,t),qr(e),null;var n=Br(e);if(0!==n){if(t=e.callbackNode,(Ju&(Wu|$u))!==Hu)throw Error(r(327));if(lo(),e===es&&n===ns||Kr(e,n),null!==ts){var o=Ju;Ju|=Wu;for(var a=Yr();;)try{eo();break}catch(t){Xr(e,t)}if(Gt(),Ju=o,Bu.current=a,rs===Ku)throw t=os,Kr(e,n),To(e,n),qr(e),t;if(null===ts)switch(a=e.finishedWork=e.current.alternate,e.finishedExpirationTime=n,o=rs,es=null,o){case Qu:case Ku:throw Error(r(345));case Xu:No(e,2=n){e.lastPingedTime=n,Kr(e,n);break}}if(i=Br(e),0!==i&&i!==n)break;if(0!==o&&o!==n){e.lastPingedTime=o;break}e.timeoutHandle=Si(oo.bind(null,e),a);break}oo(e);break;case Gu:if(To(e,n),o=e.lastSuspendedTime,n===o&&(e.nextKnownPendingLevel=ro(a)),ss&&(a=e.lastPingedTime,0===a||a>=n)){e.lastPingedTime=n,Kr(e,n);break}if(a=Br(e),0!==a&&a!==n)break;if(0!==o&&o!==n){e.lastPingedTime=o;break}if(1073741823!==is?o=10*(1073741821-is)-ru():1073741823===as?o=0:(o=10*(1073741821-as)-5e3,a=ru(),n=10*(1073741821-n)-a,o=a-o,0>o&&(o=0),o=(120>o?120:480>o?480:1080>o?1080:1920>o?1920:3e3>o?3e3:4320>o?4320:1960*Uu(o/1960))-o,n=o?o=0:(a=0|l.busyDelayMs,i=ru()-(10*(1073741821-i)-(0|l.timeoutMs||5e3)),o=i<=a?0:a+o-i),10 component higher in the tree to provide a loading indicator or placeholder to display."+N(i))}rs!==Zu&&(rs=Xu),l=yr(l,i),f=a;do{switch(f.tag){case 3:u=l,f.effectTag|=4096,f.expirationTime=t;var w=Ar(f,u,t);ln(f,w); break e;case 1:u=l;var E=f.type,k=f.stateNode;if(0===(64&f.effectTag)&&("function"==typeof E.getDerivedStateFromError||null!==k&&"function"==typeof k.componentDidCatch&&(null===ms||!ms.has(k)))){f.effectTag|=4096,f.expirationTime=t;var _=Ir(f,u,t);ln(f,_);break e}}f=f.return}while(null!==f)}ts=no(ts)}catch(e){t=e;continue}break}}function Yr(){var e=Bu.current;return Bu.current=Cu,null===e?Cu:e}function Gr(e,t){eus&&(us=e)}function Jr(){for(;null!==ts;)ts=to(ts)}function eo(){for(;null!==ts&&!Gl();)ts=to(ts)}function to(e){var t=Fu(e.alternate,e,ns);return e.memoizedProps=e.pendingProps,null===t&&(t=no(e)),qu.current=null,t}function no(e){ts=e;do{var t=ts.alternate;if(e=ts.return,0===(2048&ts.effectTag)){if(t=br(t,ts,ns),1===ns||1!==ts.childExpirationTime){for(var n=0,r=ts.child;null!==r;){var o=r.expirationTime,a=r.childExpirationTime;o>n&&(n=o),a>n&&(n=a),r=r.sibling}ts.childExpirationTime=n}if(null!==t)return t;null!==e&&0===(2048&e.effectTag)&&(null===e.firstEffect&&(e.firstEffect=ts.firstEffect),null!==ts.lastEffect&&(null!==e.lastEffect&&(e.lastEffect.nextEffect=ts.firstEffect),e.lastEffect=ts.lastEffect),1e?t:e}function oo(e){var t=qt();return Vt(99,ao.bind(null,e,t)),null}function ao(e,t){do lo();while(null!==gs);if((Ju&(Wu|$u))!==Hu)throw Error(r(327));var n=e.finishedWork,o=e.finishedExpirationTime;if(null===n)return null;if(e.finishedWork=null,e.finishedExpirationTime=0,n===e.current)throw Error(r(177));e.callbackNode=null,e.callbackExpirationTime=0,e.callbackPriority=90,e.nextKnownPendingLevel=0;var a=ro(n);if(e.firstPendingTime=a,o<=e.lastSuspendedTime?e.firstSuspendedTime=e.lastSuspendedTime=e.nextKnownPendingLevel=0:o<=e.firstSuspendedTime&&(e.firstSuspendedTime=o-1),o<=e.lastPingedTime&&(e.lastPingedTime=0),o<=e.lastExpiredTime&&(e.lastExpiredTime=0),e===es&&(ts=es=null,ns=0),1u&&(c=u,u=l,l=c),c=Ue(w,l),f=Ue(w,u),c&&f&&(1!==k.rangeCount||k.anchorNode!==c.node||k.anchorOffset!==c.offset||k.focusNode!==f.node||k.focusOffset!==f.offset)&&(E=E.createRange(),E.setStart(c.node,c.offset),k.removeAllRanges(),l>u?(k.addRange(E),k.extend(f.node,f.offset)):(E.setEnd(f.node,f.offset),k.addRange(E)))))),E=[];for(k=w;k=k.parentNode;)1===k.nodeType&&E.push({element:k,left:k.scrollLeft,top:k.scrollTop});for("function"==typeof w.focus&&w.focus(),w=0;w=t&&e<=t}function To(e,t){var n=e.firstSuspendedTime,r=e.lastSuspendedTime;nt||0===n)&&(e.lastSuspendedTime=t),t<=e.lastPingedTime&&(e.lastPingedTime=0),t<=e.lastExpiredTime&&(e.lastExpiredTime=0)}function Co(e,t){t>e.firstPendingTime&&(e.firstPendingTime=t);var n=e.firstSuspendedTime;0!==n&&(t>=n?e.firstSuspendedTime=e.lastSuspendedTime=e.nextKnownPendingLevel=0:t>=e.lastSuspendedTime&&(e.lastSuspendedTime=t+1),t>e.nextKnownPendingLevel&&(e.nextKnownPendingLevel=t))}function No(e,t){var n=e.lastExpiredTime;(0===n||n>t)&&(e.lastExpiredTime=t)}function Po(e,t,n,o){var a=t.current,i=Fr(),l=su.suspense;i=jr(i,a,l);e:if(n){n=n._reactInternalFiber;t:{if(J(n)!==n||1!==n.tag)throw Error(r(170));var u=n;do{switch(u.tag){case 3:u=u.stateNode.context;break t;case 1:if(It(u.type)){u=u.stateNode.__reactInternalMemoizedMergedChildContext;break t}}u=u.return}while(null!==u);throw Error(r(171))}if(1===n.tag){var s=n.type;if(It(s)){n=Dt(n,s,u);break e}}n=u}else n=Al;return null===t.context?t.context=n:t.pendingContext=n,t=on(i,l),t.payload={element:e},o=void 0===o?null:o,null!==o&&(t.callback=o),an(a,t),Dr(a,i),i}function Oo(e){if(e=e.current,!e.child)return null;switch(e.child.tag){case 5:return e.child.stateNode;default:return e.child.stateNode}}function Ro(e,t){e=e.memoizedState,null!==e&&null!==e.dehydrated&&e.retryTime