Meralgia Paresthetica (MP) is one of the most common mononeuropathies of the lower limb. MP usually resolves on its own, even without treatment. However, many physicians are not aware of this diagnosis and may confuse patients with another nerve disease such as radiculopathies. Although no motor symptoms are associated with this condition, the sensory dysfunctions are potentially debilitating to patients. The variable course of the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve also complicates treatments. Thus, the author recommends the use of ultrasonography to help locate the nerve. Many treatments for MP are available, but they are supported only by moderate to low-quality evidence. Treatments range from conservative to interventions using nerve blocks and surgery. Without a clear superiority of any treatment, the author concludes that treatment should be done in a stepwise fashion, from the non-invasive to the more invasive treatment if symptoms persist.

Clinical rotations or clerkships are a necessary part of medical education but are associated with significant psychiatric morbidity, including burnout and psychological distress. This review aims to explore the role of resilience as a protective factor and assess the effectiveness of resilience-building interventions. We conducted a narrative review using the Medline database via PubMed. The search strategy included the terms “resilience,” “burnout,” and “medical students.” A total of 52 articles were included and synthesized narratively. Burnout affects 40% to 80% of medical students, with higher rates during their clinical years. Resilience was consistently found to be a stable, protective factor that buffers against stress and burnout. Most research focused on medical students, regardless of whether they are in clinical training. However, the effectiveness of resilience interventions varied. Interventions such as psychological workshops and curriculum changes showed mixed results, with competence-based approaches showing the most promise for long-term benefits. Resilience is a critical target for improving medical students’ psychological health and reducing burnout during clinical training. Future interventions should focus on combining psychological support with competence-based training to equip students for the challenges ahead.

Adaptation of cardiac muscle to regular exercise results in morphological and structural changes known as physiological cardiac hypertrophy, to which the Hippo signaling pathway might have contributed. Two major terminal effectors in the Hippo signaling pathway are Yes-associated protein (YAP) and its homolog transcriptional coactivator with PDZ-binding motif (TAZ). The latest studies have reported the role of YAP and TAZ in different life stages, such as in fetal, neonatal, and adult hearts. Their regulation might involve several mechanisms and effectors. One of the possible coregulators is exercise. Exercise plays a role in cardiomyocyte hypertrophic changes during different stages of life, including in aged hearts. YAP/TAZ signaling pathway has a role in physiological cardiac hypertrophy induced by exercise and is associated with cardiac remodelling. Thus, it can be believed that exercise has roles in activating the signaling pathway of YAP and TAZ in aged cardiomyocytes. However, the studies regarding the roles of YAP and TAZ during cardiomyocyte aging are limited. The primary purpose of this review is to explore the response of cardiovascular aging to exercise via signaling pathway of YAP and TAZ.