Citations

Mayo Clinic

Showing 10 of 108176 citations.

Impact of acute blood pressure variability on ischemic stroke outcome
Stead, L. G., Gilmore, R.M. , Vedula, K.C., Weaver, Amy L. , Decker, Wyatt W., Brown, Robert D. , Ganti, Latha , Stead, L. G.

Neurology | June 26, 2006 | Volume: 66 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 1878-1881

10.1212/01.wnl.0000219628.78513.b5 | PMID 16801654 Get It

Preventing Cardiovascular Disease and Diabetes
Eckel, Robert H. , Kahn, Richard , Robertson, Rose Marie , Rizza, Robert A.

Diabetes Care | June 26, 2006 | Volume: 29 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 1697-1699

10.2337/dc06-9911 | PMID 16801605 Get It

Physical training and metabolic supplementation reduce spontaneous atherosclerotic plaque rupture and prolong survival in hypercholesterolemic mice
Napoli, Claudio , Williams‐Ignarro, Sharon, Nigris, Filomena de , Lerman, Lilach O. , D’Armiento, Francesco Paolo , Crimi, Ettore , Byrns, Russell E., Casamassimi, Amelia , Lanza, Alessandro , Gombos, F, Sica, Vincenzo, Ignarro, Louis J.

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences | June 26, 2006 | Volume: 103 | Issue: 27 | Pages: 10479-10484

10.1073/pnas.0602774103 | PMID 16801544 Get It

Moderate physical exercise (PE) combined with metabolic treatment (MT) (antioxidants and l -arginine) are well known to reduce atherosclerotic lesion formation in hypercholesterolemic mice. However, the long-term beneficial effects on unstable atheroma remain poorly understood. We started early PE training in large groups of 6-week-old hypercholesterolemic mice (by graduated swimming) alone or in combination with nutritional supplementation (1.0% vitamin E added to the chow and 0.05% vitamin C and 6% l -arginine added to the drinking water). Inactive controls did not receive PE. The spontaneous development of atherosclerotic plaque rupture (associated with advanced atherosclerosis) and survival rates were evaluated. Moderate PE elicited an increase in plasma levels of nitric oxide. Early combined treatment with PE and MT in the hypercholesterolemic mice significantly reduced lesions (also detected noninvasively at 10 months) and spontaneous atherosclerotic plaque rupture and prolonged survival more effectively than each intervention alone. Thus, early concerted actions of MT and PE improve the natural history of atherosclerotic lesions and reduce the plaque instability in hypercholesterolemic mice.
A phase I study of chlorozotocin (NSC 178248)
Kovach, John S., Moertel, Charles G., Schutt, Allen J., Frytak, Stephen, Rubin, Joseph, O’Connell, Michael J. , Ingle, James N.

Cancer | June 26, 2006 | Volume: 43 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 2189-2196

10.1002/1097-0142(197906)43:6<2189::aid-cncr2820430605>3.0.co;2-# | PMID 156580 Get It

Estrogen replacement therapy withdrawal and regression of metastatic breast cancer
Dhodapkar, Madhav V. , Ahmann, David L., Ingle, James N.

Cancer | June 25, 2006 | Volume: 75 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 43-46

10.1002/1097-0142(19950101)75:1<43::aid-cncr2820750109>3.0.co;2-# | PMID 7804976 Get It

Primary reticulum‐cell sarcoma of bone
McCormack, Lawrence J., Ivins, John C., Dahlin, David C., Johnson, Einer W.

Cancer | June 24, 2006 | Volume: 5 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 1182-1192

10.1002/1097-0142(195211)5:6<1182::aid-cncr2820050615>3.0.co;2-# | PMID 12998025 Get It

Reactive Oxygen Species–Mediated Mitochondria-to-Nucleus Signaling: A Key to Aging and Radical-Caused Diseases
Störz, Peter

Science's STKE | June 24, 2006 | Volume: 2006 | Issue: 332 | Pages: No page available

10.1126/stke.3322006re3 | PMID 16639035 Get It

Mitochondria-generated reactive oxygen species have been implicated as a common feature that connects aging of organisms and age-related diseases. Efficient elimination of these radicals by antioxidants correlates with increased life span. Understanding how the mitochondrion signals to the nucleus to regulate antioxidant proteins might be a key to aging processes and treatment of human diseases.
B7-H4 expression in renal cell carcinoma and tumor vasculature: Associations with cancer progression and survival
Krambeck, Amy E. , Thompson, R. Houston, Lohse, Christine M. , Park, Eugene S., Kuntz, Susan M., Leibovich, Bradley C. , Blute, Michael L., Cheville, John C. , Kwon, Eugene D., Dong, Haidong

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences | June 23, 2006 | Volume: 103 | Issue: 27 | Pages: 10391-10396

10.1073/pnas.0600937103 | PMID 16798883 Get It

B7-H4 is a recently described B7 family coregulatory ligand that has been implicated as an inhibitor of T cell-mediated immunity. Although expression of B7-H4 is typically limited to lymphoid cells, aberrant B7-H4 expression has also been reported in several human malignancies. To date, associations of B7-H4 with clinical outcomes for cancer patients are lacking. Therefore, we examined B7-H4 expression in fresh-frozen tumor specimens from 259 renal cell carcinoma (RCC) patients treated with nephrectomy between 2000 and 2003 and performed correlative outcome analyses. We report that 153 (59.1%) RCC tumor specimens exhibited B7-H4 staining and that tumor cell B7-H4 expression was associated with adverse clinical and pathologic features, including constitutional symptoms, tumor necrosis, and advanced tumor size, stage, and grade. Patients with tumors expressing B7-H4 were also three times more likely to die from RCC compared with patients lacking B7-H4 (risk ratio = 3.05; 95% confidence interval = 1.51–6.14; P = 0.002). Additionally, 211 (81.5%) specimens exhibited tumor vasculature endothelial B7-H4 expression, whereas only 6.5% of normal adjacent renal tissue vessels exhibited endothelial B7-H4 staining. Based on these findings, we conclude that B7-H4 has the potential to be a useful prognostic marker for patients with RCC. In addition, B7-H4 represents a target for attacking tumor cells as well as tumor neovasculature to facilitate immunotherapeutic treatment of RCC tumors. Last, we demonstrate that patients with RCC tumors expressing both B7-H4 and B7-H1 are at an even greater risk of death from RCC.
Bence Jones Cryoglobulinuria: Characterization of a Urinary κ Light Chain Cryoglobulin
Jaleel, Abdul , Owen, Barbara, Katzmann, Jerry A., Kyle, Robert A. , Abraham, Roshini S. , Manske, Michelle K.

Clinical Chemistry | June 23, 2006 | Volume: 52 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 1435-1436

10.1373/clinchem.2006.066753 | PMID 16798972 Get It

Angiogenesis in Atherogenesis
Herrmann, Joerg, Lerman, Lilach O. , Napoli, Claudio , Herrmann, Joerg, Mukhopadhyay, Debabrata , Lerman, Amir

Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology | June 23, 2006 | Volume: 26 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 1948-1957

10.1161/01.atv.0000233387.90257.9b | PMID 16794218 Get It

Atherogenesis is the pathobiological process, which underlies atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease and evolves in the 3 stages of initiation, progression, and complication to clinical significance. Of note, this process is associated with neovascularization, and it was not until recently that the implications of angiogenesis in atherogenesis were delineated. This article gives an updated overview on this topic and briefly reflects on the similarities with neovessel formation in carcinogenesis.