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Rotator Cuff Repair Augmentation With an Autograft Biceps Patch, the “Biceps Smash,” Results in Low Retear Rates at 6 Months and Promising Clinical Outcomes at 12 Months
Brinkman, Joseph C. , Moore, M. Lane , Smith, Casandra , Tummala, Sailesh V. , Tokish, John M. , Moore, M Lane , Tummala, Sailesh V

Arthroscopy | June 15, 2026 | Volume: 42 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 1347-1354

10.1002/arj.70379 | PMID 42295852 Get It

Purpose To evaluate retear rates, clinical outcomes, and complications of a consecutive series of full‐thickness rotator cuff repair cases augmented with an autograft biceps patch. Methods A retrospective review was performed of patients undergoing rotator cuff repair with autograft biceps patch augmentation. Patients underwent either magnetic resonance imaging or ultrasound to evaluate rotator cuff repair integrity at a minimum of 6 months postoperatively. Patient‐reported outcomes including the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons Score and Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation score were also collected and evaluated for clinical significance at a minimum of 12 months postoperatively. Analysis of retear rates was performed by comparing observed retear rates to expected retear rates using the modified Rotator Cuff Healing Index score. Results The final cohort included 25 rotator cuff repair cases. Postoperative imaging was obtained by magnetic resonance imaging in 22 patients at a mean of 9 months postoperatively (range, 6.0‐15.3 months) and ultrasound in 3 patients at a mean of 30.4 months (range, 28.8‐32.2 months). The expected retear rate using the modified Rotator Cuff Healing Index score was 21.5% for the entire cohort. There was 1 retear, resulting in an actual retear rate of 4% at an average of 23.5‐month follow‐up ( P = .0196). The average Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation score was 93 (standard deviation 9), and the average American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons Score was 96 (standard deviation 6.3) at an average of 23.5‐month follow‐up (range 14‐32). Patient acceptable symptomatic state was achieved by 96% of the cohort for the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons Score and 88% of the cohort for the Single Assessment Numeric Evaluation score. There were no cases of reoperation or complications. Conclusions In this consecutive series, the biceps autograft “smash” patch for rotator cuff augmentation resulted in a low rate of retears, favorable patient‐reported outcomes, and no complications. This augmentation option has the potential to be safe and effective for improving rotator cuff repair healing rates. Level of Evidence Level IV, retrospective case series.
IL-6 Receptor Blockade as Rescue Therapy in Acute Attacks of MOGAD and AQP4+NMOSD
A, Prera Vilaseca, Bilodeau, Philippe-Antoine, Hellmann, Mark , Jiang, Mulan , Chen, John J., Pittock, Sean J., Levy, Michael, Flanagan, Eoin P., Levy, Michael , Bilodeau, Philippe‐Antoine , Bilodeau, Philippe A , Levy, Michael , Vilaseca, Andreu, Lotan, Itay , Hellmann, Mark, Pittock, Sean J. , Flanagan, Eoin P. , Kister, Ilya

JAMA Neurology | June 15, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1001/jamaneurol.2026.1850 | PMID 42295768 Get It

This case series describes multicenter experience with interleukin 6 (IL-6) receptor blockers used during attacks in aquaporin 4–immunoglobulin G–positive neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder (AQP4+NMOSD) and myelin oligodendrocyte glycoprotein antibody–associated disease (MOGAD).
Readmissions After Surgery for Colorectal Liver Metastases: A Propensity Score Analysis From the Colorectal Liver Operative Metastasis International Collaborative (COLOMIC)
Cos, Heidy , Valenzuela, Cristian D. , Leonard, Grey , Stauffer, John, Piccolo, Nico R. Del, Cheung, TW , Corvera, C., Wisneski, Andrew, Cha, Charles, Cummins, Kathleen, Russell, Greg, Shen, Perry , Del Piccolo, Nico R, Moaven, Omeed , Stauffer, John , Corvera, Carlos U. , Wisneski, Andrew D. , Cha, Charles , Cummins, Kathleen A.

World Journal of Surgery | June 13, 2026 | Volume: 50 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 1974-1981

10.1002/wjs.70411 | PMID 42286966 Get It

ABSTRACT Background Readmission is considered as a surgical quality indicator. More data regarding predictors of readmission and outcomes after surgery for colorectal liver metastasis are needed. Using a propensity score match to create a 1:2 match of cases:controls for 90‐day. Readmission, the matching variables used for balance included age, tumor size, estimated blood loss, and type of resection (minor or major). T‐tests were used for continuous measures, Fisher's exact test was used for categorical data, and the Kaplan–Meier method was used to estimate survival. p < 0.05 was considered significant. Methods Retrospectively examined 935 patients with CLM from 2000 to 2018. Using a propensity score match to create a 1:2 match of cases:controls for 90‐day. Readmission, the matching variables used for balance included age, tumor size, estimated blood loss, and type of resection (minor or major). T‐tests were used for continuous measures, Fisher's exact test was used for categorical data, and the Kaplan–Meier method was used to estimate survival. p < 0.05 was considered significant. Results 935 patients were included in the initial sample with 896 eligible for inclusion in the propensity matching. The average age of the population was 59% and 59% male. Overall readmission rate was 8.0%. Median time to readmission was 14 days. In the propensity score matched sample, readmitted patients had higher rates of organ space infection (28% vs 2% and p < 0.0001), bile leak (26% vs 1% and p < 0.0001), and liver failure (9% vs 2% and p = 0.042). There was no difference in LOS (7 days versus six days and p = 0.40), overall survival (median 39.7 vs 41.0 months and p = 0.79), or rate of adjuvant therapy (68% for both and p > 0.99). Conclusion Patients readmitted for intermediate and late complications after surgery for CLM can recover and receive adjuvant therapy with no adverse effect on overall survival. Organ space infection, bile leak, and liver failure are highly associated with readmission.
Prior Calf Strain as a Risk Factor for Achilles Tendon Rupture in National Basketball Association Players: A Retrospective Analysis
Elsabbagh, Zaid , Le, Ysa, Bcharah, George , Ryu, David , Hsu, Nigel , Thompson, John Michael, Aiyer, Amiethab, Le, Ysa , Ryu, David , Badin, Daniel , Thompson, John Michael, Aiyer, Amiethab A.

Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine | June 12, 2026 | Volume: 14 | Issue: 6 | Pages: No page available

10.1177/23259671261449170 | PMID 42293040 Get It

Background: Achilles tendon ruptures are among the most debilitating injuries in professional basketball, often leading to prolonged absence and long-term performance decline. While calf strains are common among National Basketball Association (NBA) athletes, their role as a precursor to Achilles rupture remains poorly understood. Hypothesis: A previous calf strain would be associated with increased odds of Achilles tendon rupture in NBA players and that affected players would experience significant post-injury performance declines. Study Design: Case-cohort study; Level of evidence, 3. Methods: Publicly available data on NBA players from 1958 to 2024 were analyzed, with the data search conducted in June 2025. Players with Achilles ruptures (n = 60) were compared with players with calf strains who did not sustain a rupture (n = 258). Logistic regression adjusted for age, body mass index, position, starter status, and workload. Pre- and postinjury performance was evaluated over 2 seasons using paired t tests. Descriptive analyses characterized injury laterality, game context, quarter, shoe type, and draft position. Video review assessed injury mechanisms. Results: Previous calf strain was associated with increased odds of Achilles rupture (odds ratio, 2.49; 95% CI, 1.16-5.22; P = .02). Among those with both injuries, 85.7% occurred on the same side, with a mean interval of 1.9 years. Of all players, a total of 75% returned to play. Postinjury declines were observed in player efficiency rating (−2.46), win shares (−3.23), games played (−260.3), and minutes per game (−5.19) (all P < .001). Return was more likely in younger players and those on multiyear contracts. Video analysis revealed a consistent “false step” mechanism in 95% of cases with footage. Most Achilles tendon ruptures occurred during in-game activity, while shoe type was evaluated descriptively and was not associated with player position or preinjury workload. Conclusion: Our study showed that previous calf strain is associated with an increased risk of Achilles tendon rupture in NBA players and may serve as a clinically identifiable risk marker. Rupture leads to substantial and sustained performance decline, even among those who return. Targeted rehabilitation and movement retraining may help mitigate progression to rupture in high-risk athletes.
Medical Therapy for NF2-related Schwannomatosis: A Systematic Review of Current Evidence
Zalaquett, Nader G., Khandalavala, Karl R. , Marinelli, John P. , Lohse, Christine M., Carlson, Matthew L., Zalaquett, Nader , Lohse, Christine M. , Chelf, Cynthia , Carlson, Matthew L.

Otology & Neurotology | June 11, 2026 | Volume: 47 | Issue: 8 | Pages: e1012-e1020

10.1097/mao.0000000000004968 | PMID 42276040 Get It

Objective: To synthesize the available evidence on medical therapies investigated for the management of NF2-related vestibular schwannomas (VS). Study design: Systematic review. Setting: Not applicable. Patients: NF2-related VS patients. Interventions: Systemic medical therapies. Main outcome measures: Tumor control and hearing outcomes. Results: Thirty studies met inclusion criteria: 18 investigated bevacizumab, 5 mTOR inhibitors, 5 tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs), and 2 the vascular endothelial growth factor receptor (VEGFR) vaccine. Bevacizumab demonstrated the most consistent activity, with hearing improvement in up to 61% of patients, stable hearing in up to 84%, and tumor response in up to 60% (Level 4 evidence). Outcomes for mTOR inhibitors were variable, with 1 study stopped for futility, while others reported up to 100% hearing and tumor stability (Level 4 evidence). Five different TKIs showed hearing improvement rates ranging from 17 to 60% and tumor responses of 10 to 23.5% (Level 4 evidence). The VEGFR vaccine appeared safe and immunologically active, with radiologic and hearing improvement in one-third of patients (Level 4 evidence). Conclusions: Bevacizumab remains the most studied and clinically active systemic therapy for NF2-related VS, although evidence is largely nonrandomized. Other systemic therapies have demonstrated variable results in terms of hearing outcomes or tumor control. High-quality prospective and randomized controlled trials are needed to clarify efficacy, durability, and comparative effectiveness.
High-Dose Methotrexate as CNS Prophylaxis in Ultra High-Risk Large B-Cell Lymphoma: An International Multicenter Analysis
Wilson, Matthew R. , Lewis, Katharine L. , Kirkwood, Amy A., Cwynarski, Kate , Cheah, Chan Y. , El-Galaly, Tarec C., Villa, Diego , Savage, Kerry J. , Bobillo, Sabela , Smedby, Karin E. , Puckrin, Robert , Fox, Christopher P. , Bishton, Mark, Thanarajasingam, Gita , Hapgood, Greg , Soussain, Carole , Choquet, Sylvain , Mel, Sanjay De , Preston, Gavin, Hawkes, Eliza A. , Clavert, Aline, Ku, Matthew , Narkhede, Mayur , Durot, Éric , Smith, Jeffrey , Eyre, Toby A. , Ghione, Paola , E Smedby, Karin , Harrysson, Sara , Trnĕný, Marek , Puckrin, Robert , Fox, Christopher P , Thanarajasingam, Gita , Doo, Nicole Wong , Hapgood, Greg , Soussain, Carole , Choquet, Sylvain , Dickinson, Michael , Talaulikar, Dipti , Preston, Gavin , Ahearne, Matthew , Hawkes, Eliza , Schorb, Elisabeth , Clavert, Aline , Ku, Matthew , Narkhede, Mayur S , Calimeri, Teresa , Durot, Eric , Smith, Jeffrey , Renaud, Loïc , McKay, Pamela , Eyre, Toby A , Savage, Kerry J , Cheah, Chan Yoon , Lewis, Katharine L , Kirkwood, Amy, El‐Galaly, Tarec Christoffer , Ghione, Paola , Trněný, Marek , Klánová, Magdalena , Bishton, Mark , Doo, Nicole Wong , Dickinson, Michael , Talaulikar, Dipti , Guidetti, Anna

Journal of Clinical Oncology | June 11, 2026 | Volume: 44 | Issue: 24 | Pages: 2290-2302

10.1200/jco-26-00947 | PMID 42274647 Get It

PURPOSE In large B-cell lymphoma (LBCL), use of high-dose methotrexate (HD-MTX) to prevent CNS relapse (so-called CNS prophylaxis) remains controversial. International guidelines continue to recommend HD-MTX in patients deemed ultra high risk (UHR) because of a lack of robust data specific to these subgroups. This study was designed to examine the impact of HD-MTX specifically in UHR patients. METHODS Data from two previous retrospective analyses were combined to produce a cohort of UHR patients (≥1 of the following criteria: CNS international prognostic index score 5-6; testicular, renal/adrenal, or breast involvement; ≥3 extranodal sites), treated with or without HD-MTX. The primary outcome was CNS relapse rate (isolated or concurrent with systemic relapse) measured from diagnosis with additional landmark analysis of all responding patients with no progression event at 6 months. RESULTS Analyses were performed on 1,923 patients meeting UHR criteria. No significant difference in 3-year CNS relapse rate was observed between no HD-MTX (n = 1,051) versus HD-MTX patients (n = 872), including in multivariable analyses adjusting for baseline characteristics (3-year rate, 9.3% v 8.1%; adjusted hazard ratio [HR], 1.13 [95% CI, 0.82 to 1.57]). Analyses restricted to isolated CNS relapse also confirmed no difference (5.9% v 5.7%; adjusted HR, 1.03 [95% CI, 0.69 to 1.53]). In the landmark analysis (no HD-MTX n = 782, HD-MTX n = 773), no difference in 3-year CNS relapse was observed (6.7% v 6.6%, adjusted HR, 0.95 [95% CI, 0.62 to 1.44]). CONCLUSION To our knowledge, this is the largest international comparative data set of patients with LBCL with UHR features showing no significant reduction in CNS relapse with HD-MTX in all UHR or in any individual subgroup. Despite inherent limitations of retrospective analyses, the data strongly support previous studies in suggesting HD-MTX prophylaxis has no meaningful benefit for most patients.
Trajectories of brain structure and function in young adult carriers of genetic frontotemporal dementia variants
So, Isis , Staffaroni, Adam M. , Coleman, Kristy , Bouzigues, Arabella , Ferry‐Bolder, Eve , Cullen, Eva , Russell, Lucy L. , Foster, Phoebe H. , Farley, Sophie , Thompson, Alexander, Ber, Isabelle Le , Körtvelyessy, Péter , Schroeter, M., Uzelac, Željko , Kruger, Johanna S. W. , Langheinrich, Tobias , Ducharme, Simon , Santana, Isabel J., Tartaglia, Carmela, Mendonca, Alexandre de, Morenoizco, Fermin, Brushaber, Danielle, Considine, Ciaran , Faber, Kelley, Fagan, Anne, Fields, Julie, Foroud, Tatiana, Forsberg, Leah K. , Geschwind, Daniel, Heuer, Hilary W. , Huang, Eric, Kantarci, Kejal, Kolander, Tyler , Lago, Argentina Lario , Lavigne, Shannon B., Mester, Carly , Molden, Joie, Petrucelli, Leonard , Rademakers, Rosa , Ramos, Eilana, Rankin, Katherine P., Rascovsky, Katya, Rhoads, Kristoffer , Weintraub, Sandra, Wong, Bonnie, Boxer, Adam L. , Rosen, Howard J. , Lee, Suzee E. , Lombardi, Jolina , Staffaroni, Adam M , Coleman, Kristy K L , Bouzigues, Arabella , Ferry-Bolder, Eve , Cullen, Eva , Russell, Lucy L , Foster, Phoebe H , Farley, Sophie , Convery, Rhian , Van Swieten, John C , Jiskoot, Lize C , Seelaar, Harro , Galimberti, Daniela , Vandenberghe, Rik , Laforce, Robert , Bruffaerts, Rose , Bertoux, Maxime , Lebouvier, Thibaud , Solje, Eino , Xiong, Chengjie , di Fede, Giuseppe , Le Ber, Isabelle , Migliaccio, Raffaella Lara , Körtvélyessy, Peter , Logroscino, Giancarlo , Otto, Markus , Uzelac, Zeljko , Illán-Gala, Ignacio , Krüger, Johanna , Nacmias, Benedetta , Gerhard, Alexander , Langheinrich, Tobias , Ducharme, Simon , Masellis, Mario , Rowe, James B , Graff, Caroline , Synofzik, Matthis , Borroni, Barbara , Sánchez-Valle, Raquel , Considine, Ciaran M , Forsberg, Leah K , Gendron, Tania F , Heuer, Hilary W , Huang, Eric , Kolander, Tyler , Mester, Carly , Petrucelli, Leonard , Rademakers, Rosa , Vandebergh, Marijne , Boeve, Brad , Boxer, Adam , Rosen, Howard J , Lee, Suzee E , Rohrer, Jonathan D , Finger, Elizabeth C. , Lombardi, Jolina , Swieten, John C. van , Jiskoot, Lize C. , Seelaar, Harro , Galimberti, Daniela , Vandenberghe, Rik , Laforce, Robert , Lebouvier, Thibaud , Xiong, Chengjie , Thompson, Alexander G. , Logroscino, Giancarlo , Otto, Markus , Illán‐Gala, Ignacio , Nacmias, Benedetta , Tartaglia, Carmela M., de Mendonça, Alexandre , Rowe, James B. , Graff, Caroline , Moreno, Fermín , Synofzik, Matthis , Borroni, Barbara , Sánchez‐Valle, Raquel , Brushaber, Danielle , Fagan, Anne M. , Gendron, Tania F. , Geschwind, Daniel, Kantarci, Kejal , Ramos, Eliana Marisa , Rankin, Katherine P. , Vandebergh, Marijne , Weıntraub, Sandra , Boeve, Bradley F. , Rohrer, Jonathan D.

No container title available | June 11, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.64898/2026.06.08.26355165 | PMID 42326777 Get It

ABSTRACT Background and Objectives Converging evidence hints at neurodevelopmental effects in genetic frontotemporal degeneration (FTD). In cross-sectional studies, for some genes, young adult FTD variant carriers show differences in brain volumes and cognition compared to familial non-carriers. However, longitudinal trajectories may more sensitively capture FTD-related neurodevelopmental vs. neurodegenerative changes than cross-sectional approaches. This study examined longitudinal trajectories of brain volumes, executive function, and plasma biomarkers in young adult carriers compared to familial non-carriers, as measures of neurodevelopmental and neurodegenerative outcomes of FTD-causing variants. Methods This longitudinal cohort study comprised participants, aged 18-30 years, from the FTD Prevention Initiative across Europe, Canada, and the USA. Genetic groups included C9orf72 (47%), MAPT (30%), and GRN (23%). Linear mixed-effects models were computed to assess longitudinal outcomes across age between groups, controlling for sex, scanner (for brain volumes), and education (for executive function); random effects accounted for between-subject variability nested within family membership. Results Variant carriers ( n =147) and familial non-carriers ( n =113) did not differ in age (mean±SD, 25.9±3.2 years), sex (53% female), or number of visits (2.1±1.7). Young adult C9orf72 repeat expansion carriers exhibited smaller thalamic volumes than non-carriers at the reference age of 26 years ( b =-982.8mm 3 , SE=317.0, p= 0.0046, f 2 =0.32), with relatively stable trajectories across ages 18-30 (i.e., no change over time). Trajectories of rostral anterior cingulate volumes differed in C9orf72 carriers and non-carriers across age, where carriers showed relatively stable trajectories and non-carriers showed age-appropriate declines ( b =64.4mm 3 , SE=29.9, p= 0.035, f 2 =0.07). For MAPT and GRN , there were little to no differences in total brain, cortical, or subcortical volumes between groups and over time. No longitudinal differences were observed between carriers and non-carriers in executive function, or plasma NfL or GFAP for any genetic group. Discussion C9orf72 repeat expansions were linked to smaller average thalamic volumes and stable trajectories between ages 18 to 30, supporting potential neurodevelopmental origins. The modest evidence supporting an absence of difference in neurodegenerative biomarkers and executive function suggests minimal early neurodegeneration and functional preservation in young adulthood.
Zorevunersen Demonstrates Potential as a Disease-modifying Therapy in Patients with Dravet Syndrome Through Durable Seizure Reduction and Improvements in Cognition, Behavior, and Quality of Life Through 36 Months of Treatment in Open-label Extension Studie
Laux, Linda, Cross, J Helen, Perry, M Scott, Sullivan, Joseph, Desurkar, Archana , Roberts, Colin M., Wheless, James W., Ventola, Pam, Werneburg, Brian, Lynch, Jessie, Wang, Fei, Parkerson, Kimberly A. , Ticho, Barry, Cross, J. Helen , Cross, Helen J , Laux, Linda , Knupp, Kelly G. , Brunklaus, Andreas , Perry, Michael Scott , Schreiber, John R. , Roberts, Colin, Wheless, James W. , Wirrell, Elaine , Ticho, Barry

Neurology | June 10, 2026 | Volume: 106 | Issue: 11_Supplement_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1212/wnl.0000000000217057 Get It

Tocilizumab as Add-on Therapy for Severe Attacks in NMOSD and MOGAD: A Multicenter Retrospective Case Series (P3-1.009)
Flanagan, Eoin P., Vilaseca, Andreu, Bilodeau, Philippe-Antoine, Jiang, Mulan , Said, Yana , Chen, Haiwen , Chen, John J., Pittock, Sean J., Sotirchos, Elias, Levy, Michael, Flanagan, Eoin P. , Vilaseca, Andreu , Bilodeau, Philippe-Antoine, Filippatou, Angeliki , Pittock, Sean J. , Sotirchos, Elias S. , Levy, Michael , Kister, Ilya

Neurology | June 10, 2026 | Volume: 106 | Issue: 11_Supplement_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1212/wnl.0000000000217046 Get It

A Comparative Clinical Effectiveness Trial of Rituximab Versus Ravulizumab, Inebilizumab, Satralizumab, and Eculizumab to Prevent Relapses in Neuromyelitis Optica Spectrum Disorder (NMOSD) (P3-1.001)
Bilodeau, Philippe-Antoine, Devlin, Michael, Bhattacharyya, Shamik, Salky, Rebecca, Mendoza, Juan Sebastian, Friede, Tim, Bennett, Jeffrey, Cree, Bruce, Palace, Jacqueline, Levy, Michael, Fujihara, Kazuo, Kim, Ho Jin, Flanagan, Eoin , Matiello, Marcelo, Paul, Friedemann, Vishnevetsky, Anastasia , Bhattacharyya, Shamik , Friede, Tim , Cree, Bruce , Palace, Jacqueline , Levy, Michael , Fujihara, Kazuo , Kim, Ho Jin , Flanagan, Eoin P. , Matiello, Marcelo , Paul, Friedemann

Neurology | June 10, 2026 | Volume: 106 | Issue: 11_Supplement_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1212/wnl.0000000000217044 Get It