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16256 citation(s) found for "Ha, David R".

Transoral laser microsurgery for recurrent laryngeal and pharyngeal cancer
Grant, David G., Salassa, John R., Hinni, Michael L., Pearson, Bruce W. , Hayden, Richard E. , Perry, William C.

Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery | June 11, 2008 | Volume: 138 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 606-613

10.1016/j.otohns.2007.12.046 | PMID 18439466 Get It

Study Design and SettingA two‐center prospective case series analysis.PatientsOne hundred fourteen patients with previously treated laryngeal or pharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma who underwent salvage transoral laser microsurgery (TLM).InterventionsTLM in 114 patients, neck dissection in 22 (19%) patients, adjuvant radiotherapy in 12 (11%) patients.ResultsNinety‐one (80%) patients had recurrent primary tumors whereas 23 (20%) patients had second primary tumors occur within a previously irradiated field. The minimum follow‐up was 1 year (median, 3 years). The distribution of tumor location was oropharynx 52 (46%), glottic and subglottic larynx 44 (39%), supraglottic larynx 11 (10%), and pyriform/hypopharynx 7 (6%). Overall, three‐year local and locoregional control estimates were 70 percent and 67 percent, respectively; and three‐year survival and disease‐free survival estimates were 62 percent and 64 percent, respectively. The average duration of hospitalization was 2.3 days. Four (3.5%) patients had significant postoperative bleeding. Two (<2%) patients had treatment‐related deaths.ConclusionsTransoral laser microsurgery offers select patients an attractive alternative salvage surgical therapy to the recurrent and second primary tumor site.
Opportunities for Improving Management of Advanced Chronic Kidney Disease
Patwardhan, Meenal, Matchar, David B. , Samsa, Gregory P., Haley, William E.

American Journal of Medical Quality | June 6, 2008 | Volume: 23 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 184-192

10.1177/1062860608314985 | PMID 18539979 Get It

Mechanisms and Utility of Discrete Great Arterial Potentials in the Ablation of Outflow Tract Ventricular Arrhythmias
Bunch, T. Jared , Asirvatham, Samuel J. , Edwards, William D. , Friedman, Paul A. , Munger, Thomas M. , Hammill, Stephen C., Cha, Yong‐Mei , Brady, Peter A. , Rea, Robert F., Packer, Douglas L. , Shen, Win-Kuang, Srivathsan, Komandoor , Jahangir, Arshad , Bradley, David J. , Asirvatham, Samuel J

Circulation: Arrhythmia and Electrophysiology | June 5, 2008 | Volume: 1 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 30-38

10.1161/circep.107.750315 | PMID 19808391 Get It

Background— Outflow tract ventricular tachycardia originating above the semilunar valves has been reported in a small number of studies. Discrete potentials in the great arteries (above the semilunar valves) have been rarely described in patients undergoing electrophysiology evaluation and radiofrequency ablation for ventricular arrhythmias. The mechanisms of these discrete potentials in the great arteries and the utility of such potentials in guiding radiofrequency ablation are unknown. Methods and Results— Twelve patients with outflow tract ventricular arrhythmia originating above the semilunar valves with discrete arterial potentials were studied. The clinical characteristics, properties of the arterial potentials, electrophysiological evaluation and ablation, and short- and long-term outcomes were reviewed. Of the twelve patients, 8 (67%) were women. The patients’ average age was 41�14 years. The average ejection fraction was 0.52�0.16 (range: 0.16 to 0.75). Contact mapping in the great artery demonstrated discrete near-field electrograms that were separate from far-field ventricular electrograms in all patients (8 above the pulmonary valve and in 4 the aortic valve). One or more of the following electrophysiological characteristics, supportive of an arrhythmogenic substrate, were observed in 10 of 12 patients: (1) A fixed or reproducibly variable pattern of discrete potential–ventricular arrhythmia relationship was present at baseline or during pacing; (2) the discrete potential–ventricular electrogram relationship during sinus rhythm was the reverse of that during the ventricular arrhythmia; (3) during sustained ventricular tachycardia, spontaneous variation of the ventricular (V-V) cycle length was preceded by a similar variation of arterial spike potential–spike potential cycle length; and (4) ablation guided by the discrete arterial potential successfully eliminated the clinical arrhythmia. Ablation was successful in these patients. In the remaining 2 patients, the potentials were believed to be bystanders. Over 10�4 months (range: 5 to 32 months) of follow-up, there have been no recurrences of the premature ventricular complex or ventricular arrhythmia. Conclusions— Discrete potentials are present in the great arteries of a select group of patients with outflow tract ventricular tachycardia originating above the semilunar valves. When an arrhythmogenic relationship can be demonstrated, discrete potentials are useful in guiding ablation within the great vessels, despite significant anatomic complexity.
Screening for brain aneurysm in the Familial Intracranial Aneurysm study: frequency and predictors of lesion detection
Brown, Robert D., Hornung, Richard, DR.P.H., Kallmes, David F. , Kleindorfer, Dawn , Meissner, Irene, Woo, Daniel, Sauerbeck, Laura, Broderick, Joseph P., _, _, Derdeyn, Colin P. , Huston, John , Foroud, Tatiana , Broderick, Joseph, _, _, Derdeyn, Colin P

Journal of Neurosurgery | June 2, 2008 | Volume: 108 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 1132-1138

10.3171/jns/2008/108/6/1132 | PMID 18518716 Get It

Object Approximately 20% of patients with an intracranial saccular aneurysm report a family history of intracranial aneurysm (IA) or subarachnoid hemorrhage. A better understanding of predictors of aneurysm detection in familial IA may allow more targeted aneurysm screening strategies. Methods The Familial Intracranial Aneurysm (FIA) study is a multicenter study, in which the primary objective is to define the susceptibility genes related to the formation of IA. First-degree relatives (FDRs) of those affected with IA are offered screening with magnetic resonance (MR) angiography if they were previously unaffected, are ≥ 30 years of age, and have a history of smoking and/or hypertension. Independent predictors of aneurysm detection on MR angiography were determined using the generalized estimating equation version of logistic regression. Results Among the first 303 patients screened with MR angiography, 58 (19.1%) had at least 1 IA, including 24% of women and 11.7% of men. Ten (17.2%) of 58 affected patients had multiple aneurysms. Independent predictors of aneurysm detection included female sex (odds ratio [OR] 2.46, p = 0.001), pack-years of cigarette smoking (OR 3.24 for 20 pack-years of cigarette smoking compared with never having smoked, p < 0.001), and duration of hypertension (OR 1.26 comparing those with 10 years of hypertension to those with no hypertension, p = 0.006). Conclusions In the FIA study, among the affected patients' FDRs who are > 30 years of age, those who are women or who have a history of smoking or hypertension are at increased risk of suffering an IA and should be strongly considered for screening.
Endovascular treatment of very small ruptured intracranial aneurysms
Kallmes, David F. , Lanzino, Giuseppe

Journal of Neurosurgery | June 2, 2008 | Volume: 108 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 1087

10.3171/jns/2008/108/6/1087 | PMID 18518707 Get It

Ambrisentan for the Treatment of Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension
Galiè, Nazzareno , Olschewski, Horst , Torres, Fernando, Frost, Adaani , Ghofrani, Hossein Ardeschir , Badesch, David B., McGoon, Michael D., McLaughlin, Vallerie V. , Roecker, Ellen B., Gerber, Michael J., Dufton, Christopher , Rubin, Lewis J. , Oudiz, Ronald J. , Torres, Fernando, McLaughlin, Vallerie V. , Wiens, Brian L. , Olschewski, Horst , Ghofrani, Hossein Ardeschir

Circulation | May 27, 2008 | Volume: 117 | Issue: 23 | Pages: 3010-3019

10.1161/circulationaha.107.742510 | PMID 18506008 Get It

Background— Ambrisentan is a propanoic acid–based, A-selective endothelin receptor antagonist for the once-daily treatment of pulmonary arterial hypertension. Methods and Results— Ambrisentan in Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension, Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled, Multicenter, Efficacy Study 1 and 2 (ARIES-1 and ARIES-2) were concurrent, double-blind, placebo-controlled studies that randomized 202 and 192 patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension, respectively, to placebo or ambrisentan (ARIES-1, 5 or 10 mg; ARIES-2, 2.5 or 5 mg) orally once daily for 12 weeks. The primary end point for each study was change in 6-minute walk distance from baseline to week 12. Clinical worsening, World Health Organization functional class, Short Form-36 Health Survey score, Borg dyspnea score, and B-type natriuretic peptide plasma concentrations also were assessed. In addition, a long-term extension study was performed. The 6-minute walk distance increased in all ambrisentan groups; mean placebo-corrected treatment effects were 31 m ( P =0.008) and 51 m ( P <0.001) in ARIES-1 for 5 and 10 mg ambrisentan, respectively, and 32 m ( P =0.022) and 59 m ( P <0.001) in ARIES-2 for 2.5 and 5 mg ambrisentan, respectively. Improvements in time to clinical worsening (ARIES-2), World Health Organization functional class (ARIES-1), Short Form-36 score (ARIES-2), Borg dyspnea score (both studies), and B-type natriuretic peptide (both studies) were observed. No patient treated with ambrisentan developed aminotransferase concentrations >3 times the upper limit of normal. In 280 patients completing 48 weeks of treatment with ambrisentan monotherapy, the improvement from baseline in 6-minute walk at 48 weeks was 39 m. Conclusions— Ambrisentan improves exercise capacity in patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension. Improvements were observed for several secondary end points in each of the studies, although statistical significance was more variable. Ambrisentan is well tolerated and is associated with a low risk of aminotransferase abnormalities.
Cyproheptadine displays preclinical activity in myeloma and leukemia
Mao, Xinliang , Liang, Sheng-Ben, Hurren, Rose, Gronda, Marcela, Chow, Sue, Xu, Gang , Zavareh, Reza Beheshti , Jamal, Nazir, Messner, Hans A., Hedley, David W. , Datti, Alessandro , Wrana, Jeffrey L. , Zhu, Yuanxiao, Shi, Chang-Xin, Tiedemann, Rodger E. , Trudel, Suzanne , Stewart, A. Keith , Schimmer, Aaron D. , Liang, Sheng‐Ben , Wang, Xiaoming , Lee, Kyle

Blood | May 24, 2008 | Volume: 112 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 760-769

10.1182/blood-2008-02-142687 | PMID 18502826 Get It

AbstractD-cyclins are regulators of cell division that act in a complex with cyclin-dependent kinases to commit cells to a program of DNA replication. D-cyclins are overexpressed in many tumors, including multiple myeloma and leukemia, and contribute to disease progression and chemoresistance. To better understand the role and impact of D-cyclins in hematologic malignancies, we conducted a high throughput screen for inhibitors of the cyclin D2 promoter and identified the drug cyproheptadine. In myeloma and leukemia cells, cyproheptadine decreased expression of cyclins D1, D2, and D3 and arrested these cells in the G0/G1 phase. After D-cyclin suppression, cyproheptadine induced apoptosis in myeloma and leukemia cell lines and primary patient samples preferentially over normal hematopoietic cells. In mouse models of myeloma and leukemia, cyproheptadine inhibited tumor growth without significant toxicity. Cyproheptadine-induced apoptosis was preceded by activation of the mitochondrial pathway of caspase activation and was independent of the drug's known activity as an H1 histamine and serotonin receptor antagonist. Thus, cyproheptadine represents a lead for a novel therapeutic agent for the treatment of malignancy. Because the drug is well tolerated and already approved in multiple countries for clinical use as an antihistamine and appetite stimulant, it could be moved directly into clinical trials for cancer.
Sacral Neuromodulation for the Dysfunctional Elimination Syndrome: A Single Center Experience With 20 Children
Roth, Timothy J., Vandersteen, David R. , Hollatz, Pam, Inman, Brant A. , Reinberg, Yuri, Inman, Brant A

Journal of Urology | May 22, 2008 | Volume: 180 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 306-311

10.1016/j.juro.2008.03.033 | PMID 18499169 Get It

Ileal pouch–anal anastomosis and liver transplantation for ulcerative colitis complicated by primary sclerosing cholangitis
Mathis, Kellie L. , Dozois, Eric J. , Sarmiento, Juan M. , Wolff, B. G., Pembérton, John H., Larson, David W. , Cima, Robert R. , Heimbach, Julie K.

British Journal of Surgery | May 21, 2008 | Volume: 95 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 882-886

10.1002/bjs.6210 | PMID 18496886 Get It

Abstract Background The aim was to evaluate outcomes in patients with ulcerative colitis complicated by primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) who required ileal pouch–anal anastomosis (IPAA) and orthotopic liver transplantation (OLT). Methods A retrospective analysis was performed of 32 patients undergoing both IPAA and OLT between 1980 and 2006. Data were collected regarding demographics, indication for surgery, postoperative complications, and outcome of IPAA and OLT. Results Thirty-day mortality after either procedure was nil. The median preoperative Model for End-stage Liver Disease (MELD) score for the group with initial IPAA was 8 (range 6–20) and the postoperative score was 11 (range 6–19). At 1 and 10 years, 32 and 26 of the 32 liver grafts had survived, and 31 and 30 of the 32 pouches, respectively. Fourteen patients require daily medical therapy for chronic pouchitis. At a median follow-up of 3·6 (range 0·2–16·2) years after the second of two procedures, responding patients reported a median of 5·5 stools per day and 2 stools per night. Conclusion IPAA and OLT are feasible and safe in patients requiring both procedures for ulcerative colitis and PSC. Functional outcomes are stable over time, despite an increased risk of chronic pouchitis.
Diagnostic Cerebral Angiography: Archaic and Complication-Prone or Here to Stay for Another 80 Years?
Kallmes, David F. , Kaufmann, Timothy J.

American Journal of Roentgenology | May 20, 2008 | Volume: 190 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 1435-1437

10.2214/ajr.07.3522 | PMID 18492888 Get It