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150 citation(s) found for "Machado, B".

A risk prediction score for acute kidney injury in the intensive care unit
Malhotra, Rakesh , Macedo, Etienne , Kim, Jihoon , Bouchard, Josée , Wynn, Susan, Li, Guangxi , Ohno‐Machado, Lucila , Mehta, Ravindra L. , Kashani, Kianoush , Mehta, Ravindra L , Macedo, Etienne , Li, Guangxi

Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation | February 15, 2017 | Volume: 32 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 814-822

10.1093/ndt/gfx026 | PMID 28402551 Get It

Acute risk factors for suicide attempts and death: prospective findings from the STEP‐BD study
Ballard, Elizabeth D. , Voort, Jennifer L. Vande , Luckenbaugh, David A., Machado‐Vieira, Rodrigo , Tohen, Mauricio , Zarate, Carlos A. , Vande Voort, Jennifer L., Ballard, Elizabeth D

Bipolar Disorders | May 28, 2016 | Volume: 18 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 363-372

10.1111/bdi.12397 | PMID 27233466 Get It

ObjectivesSuicide is unfortunately common in psychiatric practice, but difficult to predict. The present study sought to assess which clinical symptoms increase in the months before suicidal behavior in a sample of psychiatric outpatients with bipolar disorder.MethodsData from the Systematic Treatment Enhancement Program for Bipolar Disorder (STEP‐BD) trial were used. A total of 103 participants who attempted suicide or died by suicide during the trial were included; a 15% random sample of the remaining participants (n = 427) was used as a comparison sample. Linear mixed models in the six months before suicidal behavior were conducted for each of five proposed acute risk factors for suicidal behavior. Participants were assessed using the Clinical Monitoring Form (CMF) at each visit for the following potential acute risk factors for suicidal behavior: suicidal ideation, loss of interest, anxiety, psychomotor agitation, and high‐risk behavior.ResultsEach of the five symptoms was elevated overall in individuals who engaged in suicidal behavior (p < 0.05). The severity of both suicidal ideation and loss of interest significantly increased in the months before suicidal behavior (p < 0.001). Anxiety demonstrated comparable effect sizes across multiple models. Psychomotor agitation and high‐risk behavior were not significantly elevated before suicidal behavior.ConclusionsSuicidal ideation, loss of interest and, to a lesser extent, anxiety may represent acute suicide risk factors up to four months before suicidal behavior in outpatients with bipolar disorder. Further investigation of these potential acute risk factors in prospective analyses is warranted.
Prevention of stress- or nitric oxide donor-induced medication overuse headache by a calcitonin gene-related peptide antibody in rodents
Kopruszinski, Caroline Machado , Xie, Jennifer Y. , Eyde, Nathan, Walter, Sarah , Stratton, Jennifer , Bigal, Marcelo E. , Chichorro, Juliana Geremias , Dodick, David, Remeniuk, Bethany , Dodick, David W. , Porreca, Frank , Kopruszinski, Caroline

Cephalalgia | May 22, 2016 | Volume: 37 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 560-570

10.1177/0333102416650702 | PMID 27206958 Get It

Objective The objective of this study was the determination of the role of calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) in the induction of medication overuse headache (MOH)-related migraine in an injury-free preclinical model. Methods Rats were primed by a 7-day period of exposure to acute migraine therapies including sumatriptan and morphine. After an additional 14-day drug-free period, rats were exposed to putative migraine triggers including bright light stress (BLS) or nitric oxide (NO) donor in the presence or absence of TEV48125, a fully humanized CGRP antibody. Cutaneous allodynia (CA) was used as an outcome measure and CGRP blood and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) levels were measured. Results BLS and NO donor challenge evoked delayed, long-lasting CA selectively in rats that were previously treated with sumatriptan or morphine. BLS produced a significant increase in CGRP in the plasma, but not CSF, in animals that were previously exposed to sumatriptan compared to saline controls. TEV48125 did not modify baseline tactile thresholds or produce behavioral side effects, but significantly inhibited both BLS- and NO donor-induced CA in animals that were previously primed with sumatriptan or morphine; an isotype control protein that does not bind CGRP had no effect. Interpretation These data suggest that acute migraine medications may promote MOH in susceptible individuals through CGRP-dependent mechanisms and that anti-CGRP antibodies may be a useful clinical strategy for the treatment of MOH.
SIRT1-Activating Compounds (STAC) Negatively Regulate Pancreatic Cancer Cell Growth and Viability Through a SIRT1 Lysosomal-Dependent Pathway
Chini, Claudia C.S. , Espíndola‐Netto, Jair Machado , Mondal, Gourish, Guerrico, Anatilde M. Gonzalez, Nin, Verónica , Escande, Carlos , Sola‐Penna, Mauro , Zhang, Jin‐San , Billadeau, Daniel D. , Chini, Eduardo N. , Espindola-Netto, Jair M

Clinical Cancer Research | December 11, 2015 | Volume: 22 | Issue: 10 | Pages: 2496-2507

10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-15-1760 | PMID 26655844 Get It

Abstract Purpose: Recent studies suggest that SIRT1-activating compounds (STAC) are a promising class of anticancer drugs, although their mechanism of action remains elusive. The main goal of this study is to determine the role of STACs as a potential therapy for pancreatic cancer. In addition, we also explored the mechanism by which these compounds affect pancreatic cancer. Experimental design: Using in vitro (cell culture experiments) and in vivo (xenograft experiments) approaches, we studied the role of SIRT1 agonists (STAC) in human pancreatic cancer cell viability and growth. Results: We show that SIRT1 is highly expressed in pancreatic cancer cells and that the STACs SRT1720, SRT1460, and SRT3025 inhibited cell growth and survival of pancreatic cancer cells. STACs enhanced the sensitivity of pancreatic cells to gemcitabine and paclitaxel, indicating that these drugs could be used in combination with other chemotherapy drugs. We also show that STACs were very effective in inhibiting tumor xenograft growth. In mechanistic studies, we observed that STACs activated a SIRT1 lysosomal–dependent cell death. Furthermore, the effect of STACs on cell viability was also dependent on the expression of the endogenous SIRT1 inhibitor DBC1. Conclusions: Taken together, our results reveal an essential role for SIRT1 and lysosomes in the death pathway regulated by STACs in pancreatic cancer cells. Clin Cancer Res; 22(10); 2496–507. ©2015 AACR.
Reference values for jitter recorded by concentric needle electrodes in healthy controls: A multicenter study
Stålberg, Erik , Sanders, Donald B. , Cooray, Gerald , Leonardis, Lea , Løseth, Sissel , Machado, Flávia Costa Nunes , Martinez‐Aparicio, Carmen , Sandberg, Arne, Smith, Benn, Widenfalk, Johan, Kouyoumdjian, João Aris , Ali, Sajjad , Maldonado, Antonio , Smith, Benn E.

Muscle & Nerve | June 25, 2015 | Volume: 53 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 351-362

10.1002/mus.24750 | PMID 26112058 Get It

ABSTRACT Introduction: The aim of this study was to create reference values for jitter measured with concentric needle electrodes. Methods: Operators worldwide contributed recordings from orbicularis oculi (OO), frontalis (FR), and extensor digitorum (ED) muscles in healthy controls. Criteria for acceptable signal quality were agreed upon in advance. Fifteen or 20 recordings of acceptable quality from each muscle were required for voluntary and electrical stimulation recordings, respectively. Results: Recordings from 59 to 92 subjects were obtained for each muscle and activation type. Outlier limits for mean consecutive difference and individual jitter data for voluntary activation were: OO, 31 and 45 µs; FR, 28 and 38 µs; ED, 30 and 43 µs; and for electrical stimulation they were: OO, 27 and 36 µs; FR, 21 and 28 µs; ED, 24 and 35 µs. Conclusion: Reference jitter values from concentric needle electrode recordings were developed from signals of defined quality while seeking to avoid creating supernormal values. Muscle Nerve 53: 351–362, 2016
Lithium and Valproate Levels Do Not Correlate with Ketamine’s Antidepressant Efficacy in Treatment-Resistant Bipolar Depression
Xu, Annie J., Niciu, Mark J. , Lundin, Nancy B. , Luckenbaugh, David A., Ionescu, Dawn F., Richards, Erica M., Voort, Jennifer L. Vande , Ballard, Elizabeth D. , Brutsché, Nancy E., Machado‐Vieira, Rodrigo , Vande Voort, Jennifer L., Zarate, Carlos A. , Ballard, Elizabeth D

Neural Plasticity | June 7, 2015 | Volume: 2015 | Issue: No issue available | Pages: 1-7

10.1155/2015/858251 | PMID 26137324 Get It

Ketamine and lithium both inhibit glycogen synthase kinase 3. In addition, lithium and ketamine have synergistic antidepressant-like effects at individually subeffective doses in rodents. We hypothesized that ketamine’s antidepressant effects would be improved by therapeutic doses of lithium versus valproate and that serum lithium levels would positively correlate with ketamine’s antidepressant efficacy. Thirty-six patients with treatment-resistant bipolar depression maintained on therapeutic-dose lithium (n=23, 0.79 ± 0.15 mEq/L) or valproate (n=13, 79.6 ± 12.4 mg/mL) received 0.5 mg/kg ketamine infusion in a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover trial. The primary depression outcome measure—the Montgomery-Åsberg Depression Rating Scale (MADRS)—was assessed before infusion and at numerous postinfusion time points. Both lithium (F1,118= 152.08,p<0.001, andd=2.27) and valproate (F1,128= 20.12,p<0.001, andd=0.79) significantly improved depressive symptoms, but no statistically significant difference was observed between mood stabilizer groups (F1,28= 2.51,p=0.12, andd=0.60). Serum lithium and valproate levels did not correlate with ketamine’s antidepressant efficacy. Although the study was potentially underpowered, our results suggest that lithium may not potentiate ketamine’s antidepressant efficacy in treatment-resistant bipolar depression.
Tourette syndrome deep brain stimulation: A review and updated recommendations
Schrock, Lauren E. , Woods, Douglas W. , Porta, Mauro, Servello, Domenico , Silburn, Peter A., Walker, Harrison C. , Shahed‐Jimenez, Joohi, Savica, Rodolfo , Klassen, Bryan T. , Foote, Kelly D. , Ackermans, Linda , Temel, Yasin , Changizi, Barbara Kelly , Lozano, Andrés M. , Auyeung, M., Kaido, Takanobu, Agid, Yves, Welter, Marie Laure, Khandhar, Suketu M., Pourfar, Michael , Walter, Benjamin L. , Juncos, Jorge L., Leckman, James F. , Neimat, Joseph A, Okun, Michael S. , Jimenez‐Shahed, Joohi , Mink, Jonathan W. , Visser-Vandewalle, Veerle E. R. M. , Foltynie, Thomas , Machado, André G. , Zhang, Jianguo , Hu, Wei , Mari, Zoltan K. , Auyeung, Man , Mogilner, Alon Y. , Gross, Robert E. , Kuhn, Jens , Okun, Michael S , Leckman, James F , Walter, Benjamin L , Jimenez-Shahed, Joohi , Welter, Marie‐Laure

Movement Disorders | December 8, 2014 | Volume: 30 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 448-471

10.1002/mds.26094 | PMID 25476818 Get It

Abstract Deep brain stimulation (DBS) may improve disabling tics in severely affected medication and behaviorally resistant Tourette syndrome (TS). Here we review all reported cases of TS DBS and provide updated recommendations for selection, assessment, and management of potential TS DBS cases based on the literature and implantation experience. Candidates should have a Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders , Fifth Edition (DSM V) diagnosis of TS with severe motor and vocal tics, which despite exhaustive medical and behavioral treatment trials result in significant impairment. Deep brain stimulation should be offered to patients only by experienced DBS centers after evaluation by a multidisciplinary team. Rigorous preoperative and postoperative outcome measures of tics and associated comorbidities should be used. Tics and comorbid neuropsychiatric conditions should be optimally treated per current expert standards, and tics should be the major cause of disability. Psychogenic tics, embellishment, and malingering should be recognized and addressed. We have removed the previously suggested 25‐year‐old age limit, with the specification that a multidisciplinary team approach for screening is employed. A local ethics committee or institutional review board should be consulted for consideration of cases involving persons younger than 18 years of age, as well as in cases with urgent indications. Tourette syndrome patients represent a unique and complex population, and studies reveal a higher risk for post‐DBS complications. Successes and failures have been reported for multiple brain targets; however, the optimal surgical approach remains unknown. Tourette syndrome DBS, though still evolving, is a promising approach for a subset of medication refractory and severely affected patients. © 2014 International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society
Five-Year Follow-Up of a Randomized Comparison Between Off-Pump and On-Pump Stable Multivessel Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting. The MASS III Trial
Hueb, Whady , Lopes, Neuza , Pereira, Alexandre C. , Hueb, Alexandre Ciappina , Soares, Paulo Rogério , Favarato, Desidério , Vieira, Ricardo D’Oliveira , Paulitch, Felipe da Silva, César, Luı́z Antonio Machado , Ramires, José Antônio Franchini , Lima, Eduardo Gomes , Garzillo, Cibele Larrosa , Gersh, Bernard J.

Circulation | September 13, 2010 | Volume: 122 | Issue: 11_suppl_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1161/circulationaha.109.924258 | PMID 20837925 Get It

Background— Coronary artery bypass graft surgery with cardiopulmonary bypass is a safe, routine procedure. Nevertheless, significant morbidity remains, mostly because of the body’s response to the nonphysiological nature of cardiopulmonary bypass. Few data are available on the effects of off-pump coronary artery bypass graft surgery (OPCAB) on cardiac events and long-term clinical outcomes. Methods and Results— In a single-center randomized trial, 308 patients undergoing coronary artery bypass graft surgery were randomly assigned: 155 to OPCAB and 153 to on-pump CAB (ONCAB). Primary composite end points were death, myocardial infarction, further revascularization (surgery or angioplasty), or stroke. After 5-year follow-up, the primary composite end point was not different between groups (hazard ratio 0.71, 95% CI 0.41 to 1.22; P =0.21). A statistical difference was found between OPCAB and ONCAB groups in the duration of surgery (240±65 versus 300±87.5 minutes; P <0.001), in the length of ICU stay (19.5±17.8 versus 43±17.0 hours; P <0.001), time to extubation (4.6±6.8 versus 9.3±5.7 hours; P <0.001), hospital stay (6±2 versus 9±2 days; P <0.001), higher incidence of atrial fibrillation (35 versus 4% of patients; P <0.001), and blood requirements (31 versus 61% of patients; P <0.001), respectively. The number of grafts per patient was higher in the ONCAB than the OPCAB group (2.97 versus 2.49 grafts/patient; P <0.001). Conclusions— No difference was found between groups in the primary composite end point at 5-years follow-up. Although OPCAB surgery was related to a lower number of grafts and higher episodes of atrial fibrillation, it had no significant implications related to long-term outcomes. Clinical Trial Registration— URL: http://www.controlled-trials.com. Unique identifier: ISRCTN66068876.
Five-Year Follow-Up of the Medicine, Angioplasty, or Surgery Study (MASS II)
Hueb, Whady , Lopes, Neuza , Machado, Luiz Antônio, Jatene, Fábio Biscegli , Oliveira, Sérgio Almeida de, Ramires, José Antônio Franchini , Gersh, Bernard J. , Lopes, Paulo Rodinei Soares

Circulation | March 5, 2007 | Volume: 115 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 1082-1089

10.1161/circulationaha.106.625475 | PMID 17339566 Get It

Background— Despite routine use of coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) and percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), no conclusive evidence exists that either modality is superior to medical therapy (MT) alone for treating multivessel coronary artery disease with stable angina and preserved ventricular function. Methods and Results— The primary end points were total mortality, Q-wave myocardial infarction, or refractory angina requiring revascularization. The study comprised 611 patients randomly assigned to undergo CABG (n=203), PCI (n=205), or MT (n=203). At the 5-year follow-up, the primary end points occurred in 21.2% of patients who underwent CABG compared with 32.7% treated with PCI and 36% receiving MT alone ( P =0.0026). No statistical differences were observed in overall mortality among the 3 groups. In addition, 9.4% of MT and 11.2% of PCI patients underwent repeat revascularization procedures compared with 3.9% of CABG patients ( P =0.021). Moreover, 15.3%, 11.2%, and 8.3% of patients experienced nonfatal myocardial infarction in the MT, PCI, and CABG groups, respectively ( P <0.001). The pairwise treatment comparisons of the primary end points showed no difference between PCI and MT (relative risk, 0.93; 95% confidence interval, 0.67 to 1.30) and a significant protective effect of CABG compared with MT (relative risk, 0.53; 95% confidence interval, 0.36 to 0.77). Conclusions— All 3 treatment regimens yielded comparable, relatively low rates of death. MT was associated with an incidence of long-term events and rate of additional revascularization similar to those for PCI. CABG was superior to MT in terms of the primary end points, reaching a significant 44% reduction in primary end points at the 5-year follow-up of patients with stable multivessel coronary artery disease.
Relative Cost Comparison of Treatments for Coronary Artery Disease: The First Year Follow-Up of MASS II Study
Favarato, Desidério , Soares, Paulo Rogério , Luz, Protásio Lemos da , Oliveira, Sérgio Almeida de, Hueb, Whady , Gersh, Bernard J. , César, Luı́z Antonio Machado , Ramires, José Antônio Franchini

Circulation | September 12, 2003 | Volume: 108 | Issue: 10_suppl_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1161/01.cir.0000087381.98299.7b | PMID 12970202 Get It

Background— Prior comparisons of costs following CABG and PTCA have demonstrated higher initial costs after CABG but following PTCA, recurrent symptoms and repeat revascularization result in increased late costs and over time their costs equilibrate. The MASS II trial provides an opportunity to compare the costs of CABG and PTCA in addition to a strategy of medical therapy. Methods— We studied the 611 patients of MASS II [Medical (203), Angioplasty (205), or Surgery (203) Study], a randomized study to compare treatments for multivessel CAD and preserved left ventricle function. The costs were: CABG US$ 10 650.00; PTCA US$ 6400.00; new AMI hospitalization AMI U$ 2550; angiography not followed-up of PTCA US$ 1900.00; and medication US$ 1200.00 for medical, and US$ 1000.00 for the other groups. We did adjustment for average event-free time, and angina-free proportion. The statistical analysis carried out was chi-square, t test, and analysis of variance. Results— After 1 year, 49% Medical, 79% PTCA, and 88% CABG became angina-free; P <0.0001. There were 26 coronary angiograms (5 medical, 17 PTCA, and 4 CABG), 23 AMI (8 medical, 17 PTCA, and 6 CABG; P =0.03); PTCA was performed in 7 Medical, 17 PTCA, and 1 CABG, ( P =0.0003), CABG was performed in 15 Medical, 8 PTCA, and zero CABG; P =0.002. The event-free and event and angina-free-costs in the first year were US$ 2453.50 and US$5006.32 for Medical; US$ 10348,43; and US$ 13 099.31 for PTCA; and US$ 12 404.21 and US$ 14 095.09 for CABG group. An increase from expected costs of 317%, 77%, and 21%, respectively. Conclusion— PTCA effective costs were similar to CAGB costs, Medical treatment presented the lowest cost, and however, the greatest increment, and CABG presented the most stable costs.