Citations

Mayo Clinic

Clear

361 citation(s) found for "Yu, Cecilia".

Correction: Activation of PI3K/Akt/mTOR signaling in the tumor stroma drives endocrine therapy-dependent breast tumor regression
Polo, María Laura, Riggio, Marina, May, María , Rodriguez, María Jimena , Perrone, María Cecilia , Kaen, Diego, Frost, Marlene H., Stallings-Mann, Melody, Frost, Marlene, Boughey, Judy, Radisky, Derek, Polo, María L. , Stallings‐Mann, Melody , Goetz, Matthew P. , Boughey, Judy C. , Lanari, Claudia , Radisky, Derek C. , Novaro, Virginia

Oncotarget | May 20, 2025 | Volume: 16 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 379-381

10.18632/oncotarget.28728 | PMID 40391748 Get It

Factors associated with reaching maintenance therapy in patients with advanced biliary tract cancer treated with durvalumab: Real‐world results from a multicenter and multinational study
Rimini, Margherita , Fornaro, Lorenzo , Prinzi, Federica Lo , Saborowski, Anna , Antonuzzo, Lorenzo , Rossari, Federico , Satake, Tomoyuki, Peeters, Frederik , Vivaldi, Caterina , Pressiani, Tiziana , Finkelmeier, Fabian , Pircher, Chiara , Chon, Hong Jae , Braconi, Chiara , Qaisar, Aitzaz, Pirrone, Chiara, Castet, Florian , Parisi, Alessandro , Scartozzi, Mario, Perkhofer, Lukas , Adeva, Jorge , Spinelli, Gian Paolo , Rodriquenz, Maria Grazia , Leo, Silvana, Alvim, Cecilia Melo, Roque, Ricardo , Salani, Francesca , Rosa, Antonio De, Lavacchi, Daniele, Dekervel, Jeroen , Balsano, Rita , Corallo, Salvatore , Esposito, Luca, Boccaccino, Alessandra , Vitiello, Francesco , Himmelsbach, Vera, Tesini, Giulia , Vogel, Arndt, Rimassa, Lorenza , Casadei‐Gardini, Andrea , Vogel, Arndt , Rossari, Federico , Vivaldi, Caterina , Abidoye, Oluseyi , Prager, Gerald W , Niger, Monica , Casadei-Gardini, Andrea , Antonuzzo, Lorenzo , Parisi, Alessandro , Corallo, Salvatore , Finkelmeier, Fabian , Castet, Florian , Adeva, Jorge , Tesini, Giulia , Rimassa, Lorenza , Casadei-Gardini, Andrea , Saborowski, Anna , Pressiani, Tiziana , Jae Chon, Hong , Roque, Ricardo , Salani, Francesca , De Rosa, Antonio , Dekervel, Jeroen , Vogel, Arndt , Rimini, Margherita , Fornaro, Lorenzo , Lucchetti, Jessica , Kim, Jin Won , Rapposelli, Ilario Giovanni , Tamberi, Stefano , Giordano, Guido , Tamburini, Emiliano , Yoo, Changhoon , Diana, Anna , Scartozzi, Mario , Prager, Gerald W. , Avallone, Antonio , Schirripa, Marta , Kim, Il Hwan , Oneda, Ester , Verrico, Monica , Couto, Nuno , Chan, Stephen L. , Personeni, Nicola , Garajova, Ingrid , Farinea, Giovanni , Camera, Silvia , Ikeda, Masafumi , Niger, Monica , Tonini, Giuseppe , Kang, Minsu , Bekaii‐Saab, Tanios , Landriscina, Matteo , Djaballah, Selma Ahcene , Masi, Gianluca , Lonardi, Sara

International Journal of Cancer | May 19, 2025 | Volume: 157 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 1246-1259

10.1002/ijc.35481 | PMID 40387725 Get It

AbstractStandard of care first‐line systemic treatment for advanced biliary tract cancer includes chemo‐immunotherapy with gemcitabine, cisplatin, and durvalumab, followed by maintenance durvalumab monotherapy. The present work aims to investigate the differences in baseline clinical and molecular characteristics between patients with early progression during chemo‐immunotherapy and those who reach durvalumab maintenance therapy. The study population included patients with unresectable, locally advanced, or metastatic BTC who received treatment at 38 clinical Institutions in 12 countries from July 2021 to December 2023. The primary objective of the study was to investigate whether baseline clinical and molecular characteristics differed between patients with early progression during chemo‐immunotherapy versus those reaching durvalumab maintenance therapy. Four hundred forty‐eight patients were included in this study. Two hundred twenty‐seven patients (50.7%) received maintenance with durvalumab monotherapy, whereas 221 (49.3%) did not receive maintenance therapy due to PD during first‐line chemo‐immunotherapy before completing 8 cycles. Results show that patients who received maintenance were more likely to be older (≥70 years), have an ECOG = 0, locally advanced disease, and a neutrophil‐to‐lymphocyte ratio (NLR) <3. A higher proportion of patients with BAP1 mutations received maintenance, while TP53 mutations were more common in those who progressed early. According to the present analysis, a substantial proportion of patients (50.7%) with advanced BTC who were treated with chemotherapy plus durvalumab proceeded to receive maintenance therapy with durvalumab monotherapy, with a median treatment duration of 4.4 cycles. Patients ≥70 years, with ECOG PS 0, with locally advanced disease, and with NLR <3 had a higher likelihood of receiving maintenance therapy.
The role of computed tomography and endoscopy in caustic esophageal injury in adults: a systematic review
Bass, Elisa , Jenkins, Jan , Saleeb, Andrew G. , Beamer, Staci E. , Jaroszewski, Dawn E. , Ravanbakhsh, Samine, Benz, Cecilia , Santos, Pedro Reck dos , D’Cunha, Jonathan, Jenkins, John Asher, Reck Dos Santos, Pedro, D'Cunha, Jonathan, Farina, Juan M. , Ravanbakhsh, Samine

Diseases of the Esophagus | May 18, 2025 | Volume: 38 | Issue: 3 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/dote/doaf037 | PMID 40382674 Get It

Summary Caustic esophageal injury can cause severe morbidity and mortality. Despite the need for emergent treatment, individual experience in diagnosis and management can be limited. Computed tomography (CT) has emerged as a promising non-invasive modality for assessing injury severity, but the clinical utility of both CT and endoscopy should be investigated. A systematic review was conducted following PRISMA guidelines. A comprehensive search of the PubMed database identified relevant articles published from January 1, 2000 to December 31, 2023. Inclusion criteria encompassed studies investigating the use of CT and/or endoscopy in diagnosing and managing caustic esophageal injury. Twelve articles were selected from a pool of 931 studies. Findings suggested that CT was superior in diagnostic capability to endoscopy in high-grade injury and stricture formation, but less so for low grade injuries. Diagnostic algorithms incorporating imaging with laboratory studies have emerged in the literature, which are promising pending additional validation. CT can serve as a valuable, non-invasive tool in the initial evaluation of caustic esophageal injury and is postulated to accurately predict both the need for emergent surgery and the risk of stricture formation. However, CT should not replace but rather complement the use of endoscopy to comprehensively evaluate these potentially highly morbid situations.
Clinical Outcome and Molecular Profile in Patients with DDX41 Mutation Hot-Spots
Toumeh, Nadia , Jabban, Yazan, Nanaa, Ahmad , He, Rong , Viswanatha, David S., Foran, James M. , Yi, Cecilia Y. Arana , Saliba, Antoine N. , Shah, Meera , Mangaonkar, Abhishek A. , Patnaik, Mrinal M. , Alkhateeb, Hassan B. , Al‐Kali, Aref , Saliba, Antoine N. , Viswanatha, David, Arana Yi, Cecilia Y , Saliba, Antoine N , Hefazi Torghabeh, Mehrdad, Hogan, William J , Shah, Mithun V , Alkhateeb, Hassan B , Al-Kali, Aref , Saliba, Antoine N , Jevremović, Dragan , Yi, Cecilia Arana , Hefazi, Mehrdad , Hogan, William J.

Hematology Reports | May 8, 2025 | Volume: 17 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 26

10.3390/hematolrep17030026 | PMID 40407636 Get It

Background/Objectives: DDX41, DEAD-box RNA helicase 41 gene located on chromosome 5q25.3, is one of the most mutated genes in patients with germline predisposition to myeloid neoplasms. Germline and somatic mutations often have different locations and patterns of mutation, with some hotspots displaying diversity based on ethnicity. We aimed to explore clinical outcomes in patients with various DDX41 hot-spot mutations. Methods: This was a retrospective study of patients at Mayo Clinic with DDX41 mutation identified through Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) between 2018 and 2024. We completed unadjusted comparisons using continuous or categorical variables, and survival rates were assessed using the Kaplan–Meier method and cox regression analysis. Results: Overall survival appears to be higher in those with p.M1| when compared to p.Asp140GlyFs*2 and p.Arg525His, with comparable survival between p.Arg525His and p.Asp140GlyFs*2. Among males with p.M1| who underwent bone marrow transplant, those who underwent bone marrow transplant appeared to have lower survival rates, although not statistically significant. Our study was limited by a small sample size, therefore limiting our ability to reach significance. Conclusions: Our findings suggest potential implications for clinical outcomes based on DDX41 mutation hot-spots.
Prevalence of Hypercortisolism in Difficult-to-Control Type 2 Diabetes
Buse, John B. , Kahn, Steven E. , Aroda, Vanita R. , Auchus, Richard J. , Busch, Robert S. , Christofides, Elena A. , DeFronzo, Ralph A. , Eilerman, Bradley , Findling, James W. , Handelsman, Yehuda , Miller, Harold J., Ownby, Jonathan G., Parker, John C. , Philis‐Tsimikas, Athena , Rosenstock, Julio , Shanik, Michael H., Sloan, Lance L., Tudor, Iulia Cristina , Schlafly, Tina K. , Einhorn, Daniel , Investigators*, CATALYST, Kruszon, Lauren, Fruiterman, Abbey, Handelsman, Yehuda, Heidarpour, Narges, Ownby, Jonathan G., Stephens, Nashia, Aroda, Vanita R., Gyurko, Rita, Rao, Pratibha, Paulus, Kelly, Kipnes, Mark, Ryan, Terri, Shanik, Michael H., Iannuzzi, Lisa, Umpierrez, Guillermo, Centeno, Gloria, Eskeland, Andrew, Swerdloff, Ronald S., Ruiz, Elizabeth, Park, Jean, Hurtado, Maria, Ghazi, Adline , Hamm, M., Ducote, Rosina, Blonde, Lawrence , Williams, Shannon, Wyne, Kathleen , Aldrich, Lindsey, Ahmann, Andrew , Branigan, Deborah , Nakhle, Samer, Sandry, Sasha, Rosal, Rosario, Hardy, Cashmere, Sloan, Lance , Sloan, Kátia Portero , Lerman, Sam, Simmons, Mary, Auchus, Richard J., Varela, Tamara Blanco, Gassaway, Franziska, DeFronzo, Ralph A., Puckett, Curtiss, Atkinson, Karen, Zimmerman, Michael, Jacobsen, Colleen, Wenker, Matthew, Schultz, Austin, Lender, Dan, Camacho, Allison, Leibowitz, Mark D., Sánchez, Rosario, Delgado, John , Jaasko, Kari, Hsia, Stanley H. , Rodríguez, Cecilia, Guzman, David , Garibay, Lourdes, Chang, Margaret, Nixon, Tatyana, Christofides, Elena A , DeFronzo, Ralph A , Eilerman, Bradley , Fonseca, Vivian , Handelsman, Yehuda , Rosenstock, Julio , Umpierrez, Guillermo E. , Schlafly, Tina K , Philis-Tsimikas, Athena , Kahn, Steven , Buse, John B , Bailey, Timothy S. , Bancos, Irina , Fonseca, Vivian , Hamidi, Oksana , Pratley, Richard E. , Sloan, Lance L., Investigators*, CATALYST, Handelsman, Yehuda, Ownby, Jonathan G., Aroda, Vanita R., Shanik, Michael H., Umpierrez, Guillermo, Centeno, Gloria, Ruiz, Elizabeth, Aldrich, Lindsey, Botte, Jennifer, Hardy, Cashmere, Martin, Maria Jesus , Lovre, Dragana , Simmons, Mary, Auchus, Richard J., Pop‐Busui, Rodica , DeFronzo, Ralph A., Zimmerman, Michael, Wenker, Matthew, Schultz, Austin, Chang, Margaret, Nixon, Tatyana

Diabetes Care | May 7, 2025 | Volume: 48 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 2012-2020

10.2337/dc24-2841 | PMID 40249765 Get It

OBJECTIVE Despite the use of multiple glucose-lowering medications, glycemic targets are not met in a significant fraction of people with type 2 diabetes. In this prospective, observational study we assessed the prevalence of hypercortisolism, a potential contributing factor to inadequate glucose control. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS Individuals with type 2 diabetes and HbA1c 7.5%–11.5% (58–102 mmol/mol) on two or more glucose-lowering medications with or without micro-/macrovascular complications or taking multiple blood pressure–lowering medications were screened with a 1-mg dexamethasone suppression test. Common causes of false-positive DSTs were excluded. The primary end point was the prevalence of hypercortisolism, defined as post-DST cortisol &gt;1.8 μg/dL (50 nmol/L). Characteristics associated with hypercortisolism were assessed with multiple logistic regression. The percentage and characteristics of participants with hypercortisolism and adrenal imaging abnormalities were also assessed. RESULTS Post-DST cortisol was unsuppressed in 252 of 1,057 participants (prevalence 23.8%; 95% CI 21.3, 26.5). Hypercortisolism prevalence was 33.3% among participants with cardiac disorders and 36.6% among those taking three or more blood pressure–lowering medications. Adrenal imaging abnormalities were reported in 34.7% of participants with hypercortisolism. Use of sodium–glucose cotransporter 2 inhibitors (odds ratio 1.558), maximum-dose glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonists (1.544), tirzepatide (1.981), or a higher number of blood pressure–lowering medications (1.390); older age (1.316); BMI &lt;30 kg/m2 (1.639); non-Latino/Hispanic ethnicity (3.718); and use of fibrates (2.676) or analgesics (1.457) were associated with higher prevalence (all P &lt; 0.03). CONCLUSIONS Hypercortisolism was associated with hyperglycemia in approximately one-quarter of individuals with inadequately controlled type 2 diabetes despite multiple medications.
Acalabrutinib Plus Bendamustine-Rituximab in Untreated Mantle Cell Lymphoma
Wang, Michael , Song, Yuqin, Jurczak, Wojciech, Kahl, Brad S. , Chu, Michael P., Kryachok, Iryna, Fogliatto, Laura, Cheah, Chan Y. , Morawska, Marta , Li, Yufu, Patti, Caterina , Forsyth, Cecily , Lesley, Robin, Ramadan, Safaa, Rule, Simon, Dreyling, Martin , investigators, for the ECHO, Cazap, Nicolás, Foncuberta, María Cecilia, Garate, Gonzalo, Gustavo, Jarchum, Pavlovsky, Miguel Arturo , Riveros, Dardo, Baker, Ross, Butler, Jason, Cannell, Paul , Cheah, Chan, Forsyth, Cecily, Giri, Pratyush, Johnston, Amanda, Lee, Denise , Lee, Hui‐Peng, Mapp, Sally, Roncolato, Fernando , Thant, Aung , Walker, Patricia, Doo, Nicole Wong, Demuynck, Hilde, Offner, Fritz , Hende, Vanessa Van, Vergote, Vibeke, Wu, Ka Lung , Chiattone, Carlos, Azevedo, Sergio de, Fogliatto, Laura, Fonseca, Ana, Hamerschlak, Nelson, Lazaretti, Nicolas, Rocha, Vanderson, Salvino, Marco, Santucci, Rodrigo, Schaan, Mariza, Scheliga, Adriana, Vieira, Garles Miller, Berinstein, Neil, Boutin, Mélina , Chu, Michael, Keating, Mary‐Margaret, Schattner, Ariah, Restrepo, Diego Villa, Cen, Xinan, Du, Xin, Feng, Ru, Gao, Sujun, Huang, Haiwen, Ji, Jie, Jin, Jie, Ke, Xiaoyan, Li, Dengju, Li, Fei, Li, Jianyong, Li, Junmin, Li, Yan, Li, Yufu, Li, Zhenyu, Lin, Li'e, Liu, Tingbo, Lv, Fangfang , Shuang, Yuerong, Sun, Lan, Sun, Xiuhua, Wang, Zhao, Wu, Huijing, Xi, Yaming, Xia, Ruixiang, Xue, Hongwei, Yang, Haiyan, Yi, Shuhua, Zhang, Cheng, Zhang, Huilai, Zhang, Mingzhi, Zhang, Qingyuan, Zhao, Xielan, Zhou, Hui, Hajek, Roman, Jindra, Pavel , Mayer, Jiri, Novak, Jan, Abraham, Julie, Bijou, Fontanet, Bouabdallah, Kamal , Cymbalista, Florence, Guilbert, Sophie, Laribi, Kamel, Rodon, Philippe, Decker, Thomas, Dreger, Peter, Dreyling, Martin, Hess, Georg, Lenz, Georg, Stilgenbauer, Stephan, Tummes, Dirk, Anargyrou, Konstantinos , Dimopoulos, Meletios-Athanassios, Kapsali, Eleni, Kyriakou, Despoina, Panayiotidis, Panayiotis, Pappa, Vasiliki , Stavroyianni, Niki, Cheng, Hoi Ching, Kwong, Yok-Lam, Lee, Harold, Ng, Ting Ying, Wong, Raymond, Borbényi, Zita , Illés, Árpád, Lázár, Zsolt, Nagy, Ágnes , Nagy, Zsolt, Schneider, Tamas, Avivi, Irit, Gurion, Ronit, Horowitz, Netanel, Ronson, Aaron, Arcaini, Luca, Boccomini, Carola, Ghia, Paolo, Luminari, Stefano, Plenteda, Caterina, Santoro, Armando, Zilioli, Vittorio Ruggero, Zinzani, Pier Luigi, Choi, Ilseung , Ennishi, Daisuke , Ichikawa, Satoshi, Ishikawa, Takayuki, Izutsu, Koji, Kato, Koji, Maruyama, Dai, Nagai, Hirokazu, Ota, Shuichi, Saito, Toko, Sakai, Rika, Suzuki, Ritsuro, Uoshima, Nobuhiko , Yano, Takahiro, Yoshida, Isao, Eom, Ki-Seong, Kim, Jin Seok, Kim, Seok Jin, Lee, Jung-Hee, Mun, Yeung Chul, Yoon, Sung Soo , Arreguin, Elsa Veronica Avila, Andrade, Adriana Dominguez, Almaguer, David Gómez, Vera, Maria Silvia Rivas, Anaya, Luis Solís, Berkahn, Leanne, Pemberton, Lucy, Simpson, David, Beltrán, Brady, Quintana, Shirely, Revilla, Jose Carlos, Vargas, Ernesto, Grosicki, Sebastian , Hałka, Janusz , Jedrzejczak, Wieslaw, Knopińska-Posłuszny, Wanda, Krzanowski, Jacek, Lech-Maranda, Ewa, Robak, Tadeusz, Rzepecki, Piotr , Wróbel, Tomasz, Borsaru, Gabriela, Ciuleanu, Tudor Eliade, Danaı̈la, Catalin, Lazaroiu, Mihaela, Alexeeva, Julia, Chistyakov, Valeriy, Manikhas, Georgy, Mikhailova, Natalia, Proydakov, Andrey, Volodicheva, Elena , Voloshin, Sergey, Bastos, Mariana, Cordoba, Raul, Codina, José , Gonzalez, Eva Maria, Marin, Ana, Panizo, Carlos, Rodriguez, Guillermo, Salar, Antonio, Sancho, Juan-Manuel, Velo, Jose A, Chiu, Chang-Fang, Hsiao, Liang-Tsai, Kuo, Ching-Yuan, Lin, Tung-Liang, Lysa, Tamila, Maslyak, Zvenyslava, Nogaieva, Larysa, Polenkov, Sergey, Usenko, Ganna, Agajanian, Richie, Anz, Bertrand, Chaudhry, Arvind, Chiu, Alden , Cultrera, Jennifer, D’Olimpio, James, Dunleavy, Kieron, Fanning, Suzanne, Flinn, Ian, Gabrail, Nashat, Gallinson, David, Goldenberg, Alec, Graf, Solomon, Grover, N., Hess, Brian, Hoffman, Marc, Isufi, Iris, Kahl, Brad, Kambhampati, Suman , Kirkel, Dean, Diaz, Guillermo Lazo, Levy, Moshe, Liu, Delong, Mead, Monica , Paludo, Jonas, Patel, Anjan, Peles, Shachar, Persky, Daniel, Portell, Craig, Rosenthal, Allison, Sano, Dahlia , Smith, Sonali , Smith, Stephen, Spurgeon, Stephen, Tache, Jason, Tsai, Michaela, Veltri, Lauren, Wang, Michael, Yimer, Habte, Bach, Quoc Khanh, Đỗ, Huyền Nga, Luu, Hung Vu, Khoa, Trọng, Phạm, Như Hiệp, Panizo, Carlos , Kriachok, Iryna , Kahl, Brad S , Paludo, Jonas , Cheah, Chan Yoon , Morawska, Marta , Sancho, Juan-Manuel , Forsyth, Cecily , Dreyling, Martin , Belada, David , Song, Yuqin , Paludo, Jonas , Fogliatto, Laura , Zhang, Jingyang , Lesley, Robin, Ramadan, Safaa Mahmoud , Garate, Gonzalo, Riveros, Dardo Alberto, Cannell, Paul , Cochrane, Tara , Giri, Pratyush, Mapp, Sally , Doo, Nicole Wong , Demuynck, H, Hende, Vanessa Van, Vergote, Vibeke K. J. , CHIATTONE, CARLOS SÉRGIO , Farias, João Samuel de Holanda , Fonseca, Ana Rita Da , Rocha, Vanderson , Oliveira, José Salvador Rodrigues de , Scheinberg, Phillip , Scheliga, Adriana , Vieira, Garles Miller Matias , Berinstein, Neil Lorne , Shuang, Yuerong , Hájek, Roman , Mayer, Jiřı́ , Bijou, Fontanet , Cymbalista, Florence, Delwail, Vincent , Genet, Philippe , Dreger, Peter , Heß, Georg , Lenz, Georg , Stilgenbauer, Stephan , Kapsali, Eleni , Katodritou, Eirini , Kyriakou, Despoina S, Panayiotidis, Panayiotis G. , Symeonidis, Argiris , Schneider, Tamas J., Avivi, Irit, Gurion, Ronit , Horowitz, Netanel A. , Arcaini, Luca , Boccomini, Carola , Luminari, Stefano , Santoro, Armando, Zilioli, Vittorio Ruggero , Zinzani, Pier Luigi , Fukushima, Kentaro , Izutsu, Koji , Maruyama, Dai , Tatetsu, Hiro , Kim, Sang‐A , Oh, Sung Yong , Arreguin, Elsa Ávila, Gómez‐Almaguer, David , Issa, Samar , Revilla, Jose C., Vargas, Ernesto, Lech-Maranda, Ewa, Robak, Tadeusz , Borsaru, Gabriela, Ciuleanu, Tudor–Eliade , Danaila, Catalin-Doru , Alexeeva, Julia, Briones, Javier , Salar, Antonio , Yuste, Victor Jimenez, Chen, Chien‐Yuan , Kuo, Ching‐Yuan, Anz, Bertrand, Cultrera, Jennifer L. , D’Olimpio, James, Dunleavy, Kieron , Gabrail, Nashat , Gallinson, David, Goldenberg, Alec S., Goy, Andre Henri , Graf, Solomon A. , Hess, Brian, Kirkel, Dean, Portell, Craig A. , Rosenthal, Allison , Stevens, Don, Veltri, Lauren Westfall , Yimer, Habte, Tran, Thanh Tung

Journal of Clinical Oncology | May 1, 2025 | Volume: 43 | Issue: 20 | Pages: 2276-2284

10.1200/jco-25-00690 | PMID 40311141 Get It

PURPOSE The combination of the Bruton tyrosine kinase inhibitor ibrutinib with bendamustine-rituximab for first-line treatment of mantle cell lymphoma (MCL) prolonged progression-free survival (PFS), but without improvement in overall survival (OS), likely because of toxicity. Acalabrutinib was shown to be efficacious and less toxic than ibrutinib in a head-to-head trial in chronic lymphocytic leukemia and therefore might lead to better outcomes in MCL. METHODS Patients 65 years and older with previously untreated MCL received acalabrutinib (100 mg twice daily) or placebo (until disease progression or unacceptable toxicity), plus six cycles of bendamustine (90 mg/m 2 once daily; days 1 and 2) and rituximab (375 mg/m 2 as a single dose; day 1) followed by rituximab maintenance in responding patients for 2 years. Crossover to acalabrutinib at disease progression was permitted. The primary end point was PFS per the independent review committee; overall response rate and OS were secondary end points. RESULTS In total, 598 patients were randomly assigned, with 299 in each arm. At a median follow-up of 49.8 months using the reverse Kaplan-Meier method, the median PFS was 66.4 months in the acalabrutinib arm and 49.6 months in the placebo arm (hazard ratio [HR], 0.73 [95% CI, 0.57 to 0.94]; P = .0160). Benefit was seen across all subgroups, including those with high-risk features. Overall response/complete response rates were 91.0%/66.6% and 88.0%/53.5% in the acalabrutinib and placebo arms, respectively. OS was not significantly different (HR, 0.86 [95% CI, 0.65 to 1.13]; P = .27). Grade 3 or greater adverse events were reported in 88.9% and 88.2% in the acalabrutinib and placebo arms, respectively. CONCLUSION The combination of acalabrutinib with bendamustine-rituximab significantly improved PFS. Clinical benefit of acalabrutinib with bendamustine-rituximab was achieved with manageable toxicity.
Associations Between Neuropsychiatric Symptom Burden, Change in Cognitive Status and Survival in Autopsy-confirmed Cohorts of Lewy Body Disease and Alzheimer’s Disease (P1-5.028)
Chiu, Shannon , Shill, Holly A. , Mehta, Shyamal H. , Driver‐Dunckley, Erika , Belden, Christine M. , Tremblay, Cécilia , Zhang, Nan , Adler, Charles H. , Shprecher, David , Serrano, Geidy E. , Beach, Thomas, Atri, Alireza , Choudhury, Parichita

Neurology | April 7, 2025 | Volume: 104 | Issue: 7_Supplement_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1212/wnl.0000000000209009 Get It

The diagnostic role of pharmacological provocation testing in cardiac electrophysiology: a clinical consensus statement of the European Heart Rhythm Association and the European Association of Percutaneous Cardiovascular Interventions (EAPCI) of the ESC, t
Behr, Elijah R. , Winkel, Bo Gregers , Ensam, Bode , Alfie, Alberto , Arbelo, Elena , Berry, Colin , Conte, Giulio , Crotti, Lia , Corcia, M. Cecilia Gonzalez , Kaski, Juan Carlos , Schulze‐Bahr, Eric , Wilde, Arthur A.M. , Tfelt‐Hansen, Jacob , Wolpert, Christian, Cuesta, Alejandro, Damman, Peter, Dobrev, Dobromir, Drago, Fabrizio, Haugaa, Kristina, Krahn, Andrew, Krause, Ulrich, Lambiase, Pier D, Napolitano, Carlo, Odening, Katja E, Shimizu, Wataru, Veltmann, Christian, Lambiase, Pier D. , Odening, Katja E. , Cerrone, Marina , Conte, Giulio , Crotti, Lia , Kaski, Juan Carlos , Nademanee, Koonlawee , Postema, Pieter G , Priori, Silvia , Probst, Vincent , Sarquella-Brugada, Georgia , Schulze-Bahr, Eric , Tadros, Rafik , Wilde, Arthur A M , Tfelt-Hansen, Jacob , Behr, Elijah Raphael , Lambiase, Pier D , Odening, Katja E , Arbelo, Elena , Berry, Colin , Cerrone, Marina , Nademanee, Koonlawee , Postema, Pieter G. , Priori, Silvia G. , Tadros, Rafik , Wolpert, Christian, Cuesta, Alejandro, Damman, Peter, Dobrev, Dobromir, Drago, Fabrizio, Haugaa, Kristina, Krahn, Andrew, Krause, Ulrich, Napolitano, Carlo, Shimizu, Wataru, Veltmann, Christian

Europace | April 1, 2025 | Volume: 27 | Issue: 4 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/europace/euaf067 | PMID 40165484 Get It

Abstract The pharmacological provocation test is a pivotal tool in cardiac electrophysiology for the diagnosis of potential causes of sudden cardiac death, sudden cardiac arrest (SCA), arrhythmias, symptoms, or ECG abnormalities. The 2022 European Society of Cardiology Guidelines for the Treatment of Ventricular Arrhythmias and Prevention of Sudden Cardiac Death offered guidance on provocation testing but did not describe the indications and requirements in depth. This clinical consensus statement, led by the European Heart Rhythm Association and approved by major international stakeholders, aims to advise the general cardiologist and the arrhythmia expert who to test and when, where, and how to do it. The statement focuses on current practice for the diagnosis of subclinical arrhythmia syndromes and the causes of SCA, building upon the recommendations of the Guidelines. We address the sodium channel blocker provocation test for patients suspected of Brugada syndrome as well as the use of epinephrine, isoproterenol, adenosine, ergonovine, and acetylcholine.
Characterization of the Aortic Arch in Relation to Stroke after Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement
Vogl, Brennan , Vitale, Emily, Zahrt, Elise, Castriota, Fausto, Hatoum, Hoda , Hatoum, Hoda , Saleh, Ghasaq , Russo, Gerardo Lo , Sularz, Agata , Castriota, Fausto , Alkhouli, Mohamad

Journal of the Heart Valve Society | March 26, 2025 | Volume: 2 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 27-35

10.1177/30494826251325568 Get It

Background Stroke remains a concern after transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR). Several studies attempted to identify correlates of stroke but there remains a need for better predictors. Objective This study aims to characterize the aortic arch to identify potential correlates of stroke after TAVR using a patient cohort that includes cases with and without stroke. Methods A retrospective analysis was performed on 52 patients who underwent TAVR at Mayo Clinic and Maria Cecilia Hospital. Of these patients, 26 had a stroke after TAVR and 26 did not (control). Anatomical characterization was performed on each patient. Patient-specific 3D digital models of the ascending aorta, aortic arch, and calcium were created for each patient. Geometrical measurements, including cross-sectional areas, volumes, tortuosity, curvature, and length of the model were recorded. Results There was no significant difference in the various area measurements between the two groups, but the aortic arch cross-sectional area ratio (cerebral ostia cross-sectional areas/arch cross-sectional area) was significantly higher in the stroke group. Additionally, there was no significant difference in tortuosity, curvature, aortic volume, and length of the aorta. Aortic valve calcium score, aorta calcium, and aortic arch type (I, II, or III) were not significantly different between the groups. The prevalence of a bovine arch (BA) configuration was significantly higher in the stroke group (46% vs 8% control, p < 0.05). Conclusion Aortic arch cross-sectional area ratio and BA variant were the most significant correlates of stroke after TAVR.
Evidence-based risk stratification of myeloid neoplasms harboring TP53 mutations
Shah, Meera , Hung, Kevin , Baranwal, Anmol , Al‐Kali, Aref , Toop, Carla , Greipp, Patricia T. , Brown, Anna , Shah, Syed Naseem, Khanna, Shreyas, Ladon, Dariusz, Gannamani, Vedavyas, Begna, Kebede H. , Price, Zoe, Rud, Danielle, Litzow, Mark R. , Bardy, Peter, Badar, Talha , Kumar, Sharad , Patnaik, Mrinal M. , Foran, James M. , He, Rong , Gangat, Naseema , Scott, Hamish S. , Mangaonkar, Abhishek A. , Hahn, Christopher N , Tefferi, Ayalew , Hiwase, Devendra , Shah, Mithun V , Kutyna, Monika M , Al-Kali, Aref , Toop, Carla , Greipp, Patricia T , Brown, Anna L , Begna, Kebede , Litzow, Mark R. , Hogan, William J , Badar, Talha , Kumar, Sharad , Patnaik, Mrinal , He, Rong , Gangat, Naseema , Scott, Hamish , Arana Yi, Cecilia , Hahn, Christopher , Arber, Daniel A , Kok, Chung H , Hiwase, Devendra , Baranwal, Anmol , Hung, Kevin , Kutyna, Monika , Chen, Dong , Price, Zoe K. , Hogan, William J. , Yeung, David , Yi, Cecilia Arana , Alkhateeb, Hassan B. , THOMAS, DANIEL W. , Orazi, Attilio , Arber, Daniel A. , Kok, Chung Hoow

Blood Advances | March 14, 2025 | Volume: 9 | Issue: 13 | Pages: 3370-3380

10.1182/bloodadvances.2024015238 | PMID 40085954 Get It

Abstract This retrospective analysis aimed to provide evidence-based risk stratification of TP53-mutated (TP53mut) myeloid neoplasms (MNs). Of 580 MNs harboring TP53mut with variant allele frequency (VAF) ≥2%, 219 (37.8%), 194 (33.4%), 92 (15.9%), and 75 (12.9%) were classified as acute myeloid leukemia (AML), myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) with low blasts (MDS-LB), MDS with excess blasts (MDS-EB)-2, and -EB1 according to the revised fourth edition of the World Health Organization (WHO) classification, respectively. Hierarchical analysis identified the following 4 risk groups with distinct survival: (1) MDS-LB, (2) MDS-EB1/EB2/AML VAF &lt;10%, (3) MDS-EB1/EB2 VAF ≥10%, and (4) AML VAF ≥10%. We next evaluated the impact of allelic status, VAF, and complex karyotype (CK). In our cohort, the significance of biallelic status was limited to MDS with &lt;5% blasts and not for blasts 5% to 9%, as proposed by the International Consensus Classification (ICC), or 5% to 19%, as proposed by the fifth edition of the WHO (WHO-5). MDS-EB1 and -EB2 with VAF ≥10% had comparable survival (9.6 vs 7.2 months; P = .12), regardless of allelic status. Contrary to the ICC proposal, MDS-EB1/EB2 with VAF &lt;10% and CK had poor survival compared with those without CK, comparable to MDS-EB1/EB2 with VAF ≥10% (5.6 vs 26.2 vs 6.3 months; P = .003). Survival of TP53mut AML was poor (median 3.9 months) regardless of allelic/CK status. Thus, using ICC or WHO-5 may underestimate prognosis of MDS with blasts 5% to 19% and 5% to 9%, respectively. Collectively, the hierarchical model acknowledges poor survival of 91.9% TP53mut MDS and AML compared with 36.5% and 80.7% by WHO-5 and ICC, respectively.