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Plasma Phosphorylated Tau 217 in Participants at Risk for Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy
Miner, A, Zetterberg, Henrik, Blennow, Kaj, Groh, Jenna R., Singh, Alpana, Dieckhoff, Kari, Tripodis, Yorghos, Adler, Charles H., Balcer, Laura J. , Bernick, C L, Peskind, Elaine, Asken, Breton M., Tanner, Jeremy A., Rabinovici, Gil D., Banks, Sarah J., Barr, William B., Wethe, Jennifer V., Cantu, Robert C., Dodick, David W., Mez, Jesse, Palmisano, J, Martin, Brett, Stein, Thor D., McKee, Ann C., Cummings, Jeffrey L., Shenton, Martha E., Reiman, E Bieto, Rc, Stern, Ashton, Nicholas J., Alosco, Michael L., Chen, Kewei, Protas, Hillary, Su, Yi, Boker, Connie, Au, Rhoda, Farrer, Lindsay, Helm, Robert, Kowall, Neil, Mercier, Gustavo, Otis, James, Weller, Jason, Bragg, Tahlia, Simkin, Irene, Trujillo-Rodriguez, Diana, Amerongen, Suzan van , Andino, Alondra, Conneely, Shannon, Diamond, Courtney, Fagle, Tessa, Haller, Olivia, Hunt, Tennyson, Gullotti, Nicole, Kossow, Bailey, Kugelmass, Carrie, Mariani, Megan, Mayville, Brian, McLaughlin, Kathleen, Nanna, Mary, DiPopolo, Marty, Platt, Taylor, Rice, Fiona, Sestak, Madison, McClean, Michael, Annis, Douglas, Chaisson, Christine, Dixon, Diane, Finney, Carolyn, Gallagher, Kerrin, Hartlage, Kaitlin , Lu, Jun, Ojo, E O, Pine, Brittany, Ramachandran, Janani, Baucom, Zachary, Tuz‐Zahra, Fatima , Yhang, Eukyung , Bouix, Sylvain, Fitzsimmons, Jennifer, Lin, Alexander P., Koerte, Inga K., Pasternak, Ofer, Arciniega, Hector , Billah, Tashrif , Bonke, Elena, Breedlove, Katherine M. , Carrington, Holly, Coello, Eduardo , Coleman, Michael J., John, Omar , Jung, Leonard, Liao, Huijun, Loy, Maria, Rizzoni, Elizabeth, Schulz, V. D., Silva, Annelise, Vessey, Brynn, Wiegand, Tim L.T, Miller, Jason, Ritter, Aaron , Sabbagh, Marwan, Cruz, Raelynn de la, Durant, Jan, Golceker, Morgan, Harmon, Nicolette, Kaylegian, Jaeson, Long, Rachelle, Nance, Christine, Sandoval, Priscilla, Staples, Miranda, Clark, Emma F., Serrano, Andrew, Geda, Yonas, Duffy, Amy, Falk, Bryce, Howard, Marci, Montague, Michelle , Osgood, Thomas, Babcock, Debra, Bellgowan, Patrick, GOLDBERG, JUDITH, Joseph, Binu , Kirov, Ivan, Lui, Yvonne, Marmar, Charles, Wisniewski, T R, Al-Kharafi, Alhassan, George, Allan, Hasanaj, Lisena, Martin, Sammie, Riley, Edward, Runge, William, Serrano, Liliana , Iliff, Jeffrey, Li, Gail, Janssen, D, Meabon, James, Piantino, Juan, Schindler, Abigail, Thomas, Ronald, Colasurdo, Elizabeth , Shofer, Jane, Marcus, Daniel S., Gurney, Jenny , Greenwald, Richard, Johnson, Keith A., Singh, Alpana , Singh, Alpana , Miner, Annalise E., Zetterberg, Henrik , Blennow, Kaj , Groh, Jenna R. , Singh, Alpana, Tripodis, Yorghos , Adler, Charles H. , Bernick, Charles , Peskind, Elaine R. , Asken, Breton M. , Rabinovici, Gil D. , Banks, Sarah J. , Barr, William , Wethe, Jennifer V. , Cantu, Robert C. , Dodick, David W. , Mez, Jesse , Stein, Thor D. , McKee, Ann C. , Cummings, Jeffrey L. , Shenton, Martha E. , Reiman, Eric M. , Ashton, Nicholas J. , Alosco, Michael L. , Protas, Hillary , Au, Rhoda, Weller, Jason , Trujillo‐Rodriguez, Diana , Fagle, Tessa, Mariani, Megan, McLaughlin, Kathleen , Pulukuri, Surya Vamsi , Sestak, Madison, McClean, Michael D , Annis, Douglas, Finney, Carolyn, Lu, Jun, Pine, Brittany, Ramachandran, Janani , Baucom, Zachary, Bouix, Sylvain , Koerte, Inga K , Pasternak, Ofer , Bonke, Elena M. , Carrington, Holly , Coleman, Michael J. , Liao, Huijun, Schulz, Vivian, Wiegand, Tim L. T. , II, Robert W. Turner , Marek, Kenneth , Geda, Yonas E. , Howard, Marci, Montague, Michelle, Babcock, Debra, Bellgowan, Patrick S.F. , Kirov, Ivan, George, Allan, Meabon, James S. , Piantino, Juan , Thomas, Ronald G. , Colasurdo, Elizabeth A. , Shofer, Jane, Marcus, Daniel S., Johnson, Keith A.

JAMA Network Open | July 13, 2026 | Volume: 9 | Issue: 7 | Pages: e2622966

10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2026.22966 | PMID 42440317 Get It

Importance In vivo biomarkers for detecting neuropathologies from repetitive head impacts (RHI), including chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), are needed. Objective To evaluate the utility of plasma phosphorylated tau 217 (p-tau217), assess its performance as a beta-amyloid (Aβ) biomarker in participants with RHI exposure at risk for CTE, and explore concordance with CTE neuropathology in a postmortem subsample. Design, Setting, and Participants This longitudinal, multicenter, case-control study used data from the Diagnostics, Imaging, and Genetics Network for the Objective Study and Evaluation of CTE (DIAGNOSE CTE) Research Project, collected from September 2016 to October 2023. Participants were former American football players (case participants) and asymptomatic men unexposed to RHI (control participants). A subsample had available neuropathologic data. Exposures RHI, traumatic encephalopathy syndrome (TES) diagnoses, and levels of CTE certainty. Main Outcomes and Measures Plasma p-tau217 (classified as positive [≥0.63 pg/mL], intermediate [0.40-0.62 pg/mL], and negative [<0.40 pg/mL]), Aβ–positron emission tomography (PET; 18 F-florbetapir; with Aβ-positive defined as a standardized uptake value ratio [SUVR] ≥1.10), and tau-PET ( 18 F-flortaucipir). TES diagnoses were assigned by multidisciplinary consensus conference. Analyses of postmortem brains controlled for age, race, and APOE ε4 status. Results Among 231 participants (mean [SD] age, 57.75 [8.25] years), 177 were former football players (117 professional and 60 college) and 54 were unexposed participants. Former football players had higher baseline mean (SD) p-tau217 concentrations than unexposed participants (0.35 [0.26] pg/mL vs 0.27 [0.14] pg/mL; P = .008), although this was driven by a higher proportion of Aβ-PET–positive participants among former players. Plasma p-tau217 increased over time across the sample (B = 0.207 [95% CI, 0.117-0.298]; P < .001), with no significant time × exposure group interactions. Among football players, p-tau217 showed no time × group interactions with TES diagnosis, TES-CTE certainty, or RHI metrics. Higher p-tau217 concentration correlated with higher global Aβ-PET SUVR (B = 0.058 [95% CI, 0.053-3.501; P = .01), with a few discordant cases (5 participants were p-tau217–negative and Aβ-PET–positive; 7 participants were p-tau217–positive and Aβ-PET–negative). P-tau217 had similar areas under the curve for projecting Aβ-PET positivity as cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) p-tau181/Aβ42 and CSF Aβ40/42 measures (p-tau217: AUC, 0.88 [95% CI, 0.80-0.96]; CSF p-tau181/Aβ42: AUC, 0.89 [95% CI, 0.79-1.00]; CSF Aβ40/42: AUC, 0.85 [95% CI, 0.72-0.98]). Among 9 brain donors, 6 had CTE (stages II-IV; none with Alzheimer disease). Seven had negative or intermediate p-tau217, concordant with Aβ-PET. Two p-tau217 outliers with stage III CTE had normal concentrations upon additional testing. Conclusions and Relevance The findings of this study suggest that plasma p-tau217 concentration is unlikely to be useful for the detection of CTE, but it does show utility for ruling out Aβ pathology in participants at risk for CTE.
Association of Atomoxetine Discontinuation Patterns with CYP2D6 Phenotype in Children and Adolescents with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Brown, Jacob T. , Durgin, Elise N., Paetznick, Courtney , Deonovic, Benjamin, Yang, Laylia, Watson, David , Gregornik, David , Watson, David A, Bishop, Jeffrey R.

Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology | July 11, 2026 | Volume: 36 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 493-499

10.1177/10445463261467214 | PMID 42433076 Get It

Aims: The primary aim of this study was to determine whether CYP2D6 phenotypes are associated with atomoxetine treatment outcomes in children and adolescents with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. Patients and Methods: Patients 21 years and younger with a known CYP2D6 genotype and a prescription for atomoxetine were included in this electronic health record review. The primary outcome was defined as discontinuation of atomoxetine due to a lack of efficacy or due to toxicity. CYP2D6 activity scores were adjusted to account for phenoconversion if patients were concomitantly taking a CYP2D6 inhibitor medication. Results: Of 108 patients that met inclusion criteria, including 13 poor, 30 intermediate, 61 normal, and 4 ultra-rapid CYP2D6 metabolizers after adjusting for phenoconversion. Normal/ultrarapid metabolizers were significantly more likely to discontinue atomoxetine due to lack of efficacy (subdistribution hazard ratio [sHR] = 1.9, p = 0.04), while poor/intermediate metabolizers were significantly more likely to stop due to toxicity (sHR 0.4, p = 0.03). A significant nonlinear effect of adjusted activity score on likelihood of discontinuation due to lack of efficacy ( p < 0.001) or toxicity ( p < 0.001) was identified, where higher CYP2D6 activity scores were associated with more discontinuation due to lack of efficacy and lower activity scores were associated with more discontinuation due to toxicity. When CYP2D6 genotype was available prior to prescribing atomoxetine in intermediate/poor metabolizers, lower median initial doses were observed (0.5 mg/kg/day) compared to those who underwent CYP2D6 genotyping after the initial atomoxetine prescription (0.8 mg/kg/day). Conclusion: Patients with normal or increased CYP2D6 phenotypes may be more likely to discontinue atomoxetine due to a lack of efficacy, while those with reduced function CYP2D6 phenotypes may be more likely to discontinue atomoxetine due to toxicity.
Association of a Polygenic Risk Score with Diagnosis and Outcomes in Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis
Kalra, S. , Grilli, Christopher, Coombes, Brandon J. , Armasu, Sebastian M. , Upjohn, D, Egan, Jan B. , Chen, Qingwen , Tern, Courtney , Zhang, Chengyue, Rose, Jonathan A. , Putman, Rachel, McDermott, Greg, Hsieh, Yuli Lily , Bublitz, Michele L., Carmona, Eva M. , Klee, Eric W, Lazaridis, K, Peljto, Anna L. , Schwartz, D A, Silverman, Edwin K. , Olson, Janet, Walker, T, Zamora, Ana C., Zein, Joe , Ortega, V E, Cohort, Tapestry, McDermott, Gregory C , Kalra, Sean S , Grilli, Christopher B , Armasu, Sebastian , Upjohn, David P , Hsieh, Yuli L , Lasky-Su, Jessica , Silverman, Edwin K , Allen, Richard J , Walker, T'Nita, Wain, Louise V , Zamora, Ana, Zein, Joe G, Hunninghake, Gary M , Moll, Matthew , Cho, Michael H , Carmona, Eva M , McDermott, Gregory , Coombes, Brandon J , Putman, Rachel K. , Kn, Lazaridis, Lasky‐Su, Jessica , Dudbridge, Frank , Allen, Richard J. , Olson, JA, Hunninghake, Gary M. , Ali, Ahmad Hafiz , Sekulić, Aleksandar , Athreya, Arjun P. , Clermont, Blake J, N, Brittany, Burnap, Graddy, Courtney B., Cahn, Elliot, Klee, Eric W. , Sicotte, Hugues , Ekpoh, Idara U., Frank, Jacob A., Bruflat, Jamie K., Kemppainen, Jennifer L., Samadder, Jewel, Presutti, John J, Leitzke, Jon W, Lazaridis, Konstantinos N. , Tree, Kristine M, Jones, Leila A, Bandel, Lorelei A. , Karow, Mary E., Peterson, Melanie M., Bublitz, Michelle L. , Morales-Rosado, Joel, Erwin, Nate P., Larson, Nicholas B. , Olson, Rory, Vierkant, Robert A., Pignolo, Robert J. , Safgren, Stephanie, Bagaria, Sanjay P. , Tian, Shulan , Kaggal, Suneetha, Walker, T'Nita S., Wilson, Tammy A., McAllister, Tammy M., Tan-Arroyo, Jennifer, Luehrs, Tony, Ortega, Victor E. , Chen, Wenan , Cho, Michael H.

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine | July 2, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1093/ajrccm/aamag271 | PMID 42391602 Get It

Abstract Rationale Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF) is characterized by chronic progressive pulmonary fibrosis and high mortality. Genetic markers, summarized into a polygenic risk score (PRS), associate with IPF in well-phenotyped research cohorts. Objectives To evaluate the performance of the PRS using real-world data from routinely captured electronic healthcare records. Methods We conducted an observational study evaluating the association of a PRS for IPF with electronic healthcare record diagnosis of IPF as well as lung transplant-free survival in four independent cohorts; the Mass General Brigham Biobank (MGBB), Mayo Clinic Biobank (MCBB), Mayo Clinic Tapestry Cohort (Tapestry), and U.K. Biobank (UKBB). We used multivariable logistic regression and multivariable Cox proportional hazards models adjusting for age, gender, and principal components of ancestry. The cohorts then underwent fixed and random effects meta-analysis. Measurements and Main Results Of 37,709; 44,195; 43,202; and 447,422 participants from MGBB, MCBB, Tapestry and UKBB respectively, 1,015 (2.7%) 2,879 (6.5%), 1,310 (3.0%), and 2,742 (0.6%) participants had an IPF diagnosis. Meta-analysis demonstrated a high-risk PRS associated with IPF diagnosis, OR 2.88 (95%CI 2.41-3.44) compared to all other individuals. A high-risk PRS also associated with the composite endpoint of mortality or lung transplant among those with an IPF diagnosis, HR 1.23(95%CI 1.11-1.35) compared to all other individuals. Conclusions A PRS can identify those at risk for an IPF diagnosis and mortality in biobank-scale data, which may have implications for clinical decisions. Further work is necessary to evaluate the utility of adding genetics in clinical settings.
Robotic Assisted Bronchoscopy with Endobronchial Ultrasound for the Evaluation of Multiple Pulmonary Nodules: A Multi-Center Registry
Kapp, Christopher M. , Wahidi, Momen M, Rowell, J. M., Yong, Sylvia S, Seides, Benjamin, Smith, Sean B. , Balan, Bharat, DiBardino, David, Haas, K, White, Brian, Kim, Jeremy , Guiance, Irene Riestra , Bhargava, Rohan , Diaz, Natalia H, Trujillo, D. Abia, Silvestri, G, Liu, Yupeng, Pfister, Courtney, Thiboutot, Jeffrey, Lee-Mateus, Alejandra Y, Abia Trujillo, David, Wahidi, Momen M. , Rowell, Jamie H, YONG, SYLVIA S, DiBardino, David M. , Haas, Kevin P. , Diaz, Natalia, Lee‐Mateus, Alejandra Yu , Thiboutot, Jeffrey P.

Annals of the American Thoracic Society | June 29, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1093/annalsats/aaoag142 | PMID 42366642 Get It

Abstract Introduction Multiple pulmonary nodules (MPNs) are commonly encountered in patients at elevated risk for thoracic malignancy and represent a spectrum of disease states and stages. We evaluated the safety, and procedural outcomes of a combined robotic assisted bronchoscopy (RaB) and linear endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS) approach to patients with MPNs during a single bronchoscopic procedure. Methods This multicenter observational registry included patients who underwent RaB for evaluation of MPNs. Data were prospectively collected from six centers between 2019 and 2025. Demographics, imaging characteristics, safety events, and procedural outcomes were analyzed and associated with final diagnosis. Results A total of 191 patients underwent RaB with biopsy of MPN during a single procedure; 167 patients also underwent linear EBUS lymph node sampling. The strict per nodule diagnostic yield was 71.5% overall (first nodule 70.7%, second 74.3%, third 71.4%). At least one malignant nodule was identified in 127 patients (66.8%), and 85 patients (44.5%) had two or more malignant nodules; 15 patients (17.6%) demonstrated heterogeneous histopathology between malignant nodules. Among patients with non–small cell lung cancer, adequate cellularity for next generation sequencing was achieved in 82.6% of nodules. Malignant lymph nodes were identified in 10.8% (18/167). No patients with two pure ground glass nodules (0/8) had malignant nodal involvement. Pneumothorax occurred in 7.3% of cases, with 2.1% requiring chest tube placement; unplanned admissions occurred in 3.7%. Conclusion This study provides a large multisite registry evaluation of performance of simultaneous bronchoscopic sampling of multiple pulmonary nodules with EBUS staging during a single anesthesia event demonstrating an acceptable safety profile and adequacy for molecular profiling.
A75-06 Genetic Counselor-Supported DNA Sequencing for Bronchiectasis: A Mayo Clinic Experience With Diagnosis and Management
Weaver, M, Vairo, F Pinto e, Duncan, L, Kemppainen, J, Graddy, C, Ortega, V E, Johnson, M, Weaver, Marianna, Vairo, F Pinto e, Kemppainen, Jennifer L., Graddy, Courtney B.

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine | June 22, 2026 | Volume: 212 | Issue: Supplement_2 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/ajrccm/aamag286.096 Get It

Abstract Purpose Bronchiectasis is a condition characterized by chronic cough, recurrent infections, and progressive airway damage that is rising in prevalence. While often idiopathic, a subset of patients have a genetic cause such as cystic fibrosis (CF), primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD), or alpha-1-antitrypsin deficiency (A1ATD). Genetic causes for bronchiectasis should be considered in patients with diffuse bronchiectasis involving ≥2 lobes, especially in those with early onset of symptoms, recurrent otitis media or chronic rhinosinusitis, infertility, organ laterality defects (e.g., situs inversus), exocrine pancreatic insufficiency or family history of bronchiectasis. Genetic testing may impact management decisions. Methods The Mayo Clinic Center for Individualized Medicine developed the Program for Rare and Undiagnosed Diseases (PRaUD) Genetic Testing and Counseling Unit (GTAC) provides abbreviated, point-of-care genetic counseling, and DNA sequencing-based testing. Patients with bronchiectasis evaluated by GTAC underwent exome or genome-based 52-gene panels which included PCD, CF, and A1ATD (SERPINA1)-associated genes. Sequencing panes results were reviewed and interpreted by a multidisciplinary team including genetic counselors, geneticists, and pulmonologists. Results From July 2022 to December 2025, 203 patients were identified; 163 patients completed testing (74% female, 93% white). A molecular diagnosis was confirmed in 10.4% (17/163) of cases, with known pathogenic variants identified in RSPH4A, SERPINA1 (A1ATD), and CFTR (CF). Variants of uncertain significance (VUS) were identified in 24% of patients. Notably, 11.6% (19/163) were identified as CF carriers, a rate significantly higher than the general European-ancestry population (∼4%). Clinical management was impacted for two patients, including the initiation of targeted CFTR modulator therapy in one patient with CF-related disorder (CFTRD) and one CFTR pathogenic variant heterozygote. Conclusions Genetic counselor-supported DNA sequencing for bronchiectasis led to an increased identification of genes that cause bronchiectasis. Interestingly, we found a high rate of CFTR heterozygote variant carriers in our clinic cohort, this aligns with the findings of other studies that CFTR variant carriers can have an increased frequency of bronchiectasis. The identification of pathogenic variants and VUS helps facilitate a diagnosis or potential genetic cause in a significant proportion of patients and highlights the need for further research in understanding the epidemiology of CF, PCD, and A1ATD-related variant genotypes in patients with bronchiectasis. Clinical Implications Comprehensive DNA sequencing, combined with genetic counseling and support from genetic counselors in partnership with pulmonologists can advance precision diagnostics and care for patients with bronchiectasis. This abstract is funded by: None
Microtubule Acetylation Regulates the Malignant Phenotype of Glioblastoma and is a Promising Therapeutic Target
Dovas, Athanassios, Bhattacharya, Santanu, Kulkarni, Tanmay, Amini, Misha, Haddock, Ashley, Nagaiah, Naveen KH, Mukhopadhyay, Debrabrata, Suarez-Meade, Paola, Quinones-Hinojosa, Alfredo, Canoll, Peter, Kenchappa, Rajappa, Rosenfeld, Steven S. , Rosenfeld, Steven S , Zarco, Natanael , Bhattacharya, Santanu , Kulkarni, Tanmay, Liu, Yi , Haddock, Ashley , Nagaiah, Naveen K H, Suárez-Meade, Paola , Quiñones‐Hinojosa, Alfredo , Miller, Courtney A. , Kamenecka, Theodore M. , Canoll, Peter, Kenchappa, Rajappa S.

No container title available | June 19, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.64898/2026.06.15.732342 Get It

ABSTRACT Glioblastoma (GBM) is universally lethal despite decades of research to find effective treatments. This highlights the need to identify druggable targets essential for sustaining the malignant phenotype but dispensable for normal tissue. We propose that the enzyme α-tubulin acetyl transferase ( ATAT1 ) meets these criteria. ATAT1 acetylates α-tubulin at lysine 40, which increases microtubule stability and promotes microtubule-based transport. While ATAT1 knockout mice have only a very mild phenotype, ATAT1 suppression in GBM has multiple therapeutic effects by reducing tumor invasion, proliferation, and therapeutic resistance. These translate not only into improved survival with ATAT1 targeting by itself, but also into synergy when ATAT1 deletion is combined with FDA approved therapies. This study strongly supports our conclusion that ATAT1 is a promising therapeutic target in GBM.
Development of a Core Outcome Domain Set for Facial Aging
Dirr, McKenzie A. , Ahmed, Areeba, Schlessinger, Daniel I., Lazaro-Camp, Vanessa, Smith, SJ, Gullapalli, Thanvi, Dragovic, Doroteja, Chang, Joycie, Zhang, Elizabeth, Alam, Murad, Group, Facial Aging Core Outcome Domain Set Study, Anvery, Noor , Kang, Bianca Y. , Wong, Clarissa, Iyengar, Sanjana, Yanes, Arianna F. , Cotseones, Jill, Ashchyan, Hovik J. , Patel, P. M., Sheikh, Umar A., Franklin, Matthew , Hanna, Courtney, Chiren, Sarah G., Schmitt, J, Furlan, Karina C., Alexiades, Macrene, Alhusayen, Raed, Alster, Tina S. , Beer, Kenneth, Bertucci, Vince , Bloom, Jason D. , Briceño, César A., Bucay, Vivian, Butterwick, Kimberly J., Hugues, Cartier, Casabona, Gabriela, Connolly, Karen , Cox, Sue Ellen , Darmanescu, Monica, Boulle, Koenraad De , Desai, Shraddha, Donofrio, Lisa, Dover, Jeffrey S., Draelos, Zoe, Eisen, Daniel B. , El-Domyati, Moetaz, El-Garem, Yehia, Fischer, John, Fitzgerald, Rebecca, GALADARI, Hassan, Gladstone, Hayes B., Goldman, Mitchel P., Goodman, Greg J., Hanke, C. William , Humphrey, Shannon, Ibrahim, Sherrif F., Jagdeo, Jared, Karen, Julie, Kauvar, Arielle, Ag, Kibbi, KIM, JENNY, Lacerda, D T D, Lask, G, Lopez, Grace M., Lupo, Mary P. , Mariwalla, Kavita , Matarasso, Seth, Mekokishvili, L, Narins, Rhoda S., Ogilvie, P, Orringer, Jeffrey S. , Osaki, Tammy H. , Ozog, David, Pacheco, Theresa, Polder, Kristel, Rossi, Anthony M, Sadick, Neil, Saedi, Nazanin, Schlessinger, Joel, Sharad, Jaishree , Shenoy, SuchitraM, Sinclair, Rd, Solish, Nowell, Piansay‐Soriano, Miriam Emily , Sulyman, Omotara , Szeimies, Rolf‐Markus , Tanzi, Elizabeth L., Taub, Amy Forman , Taylor, Mark B., Thomas, J. Regan, Torezan, Luis, Tosti, Antonella, Touma, Dany, Almeida, Ada Regina Trindade de , Vedamurthy, Maya , Viana, Giovanni, Waldman, Abigail, Weinkle, Susan, Weiss, Robert, Poon, Emily, Cartee, Todd V. , Sobanko, Joseph F. , Eisen, Daniel B. , Ahmed, Areeba , Schlessinger, Daniel Isaac , Lazaro-Camp, Vanessa J, Christensen, Rachel E. , Ibrahim, Sarah A. , Cotseones, J.K., Umar, Sheikh Ahmad , Furlan, Karina Colossi , Alexiades, Macrene , Alhusayen, Raed , Beer, Kenneth Robert, Briceño, César Augusto , Bucay, Vivian , Casabona, Gabriela , Cotofana, Sebastian , Desai, Shraddha , Dover, Jeffrey S. , Draelos, Zoe Diana , Eisen, Daniel B., El-Domyati, Moetaz M. , El-Garem, Yehia, Fitzgerald, Rebecca, Friedmann, Daniel P. , Galadari, Hassan , Gladstone, Hayes B., Goldman, Mitchel P. , Goodman, Greg , Green, Jeremy B. , Halachmi, Shlomit , Humphrey, Shannon , Jagdeo, Jared R. , Jiang, Shang I. Brian , Kauvar, Arielle N.B. , Kibbi, Abdul‐Ghani , Kim, John V. S., LASK, GARY P., Matarasso, Seth L., Narins, Rhoda S., Ogilvie, Patricia , Osaki, Tammy H. , Pacheco, Theresa , Polder, Kristel D., Saedi, Nazanin, Shenoy, Manjunath , Sinclair, Rod, Solish, Nowell , Torezan, Luís , Tosti, Antonellá , Waldman, Abigail , Weiss, Robert, Maher, Ian A. , Kirkham, Jamie J

JAMA Dermatology | June 17, 2026 | Volume: 162 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 829

10.1001/jamadermatol.2026.1697 | PMID 42307924 Get It

Importance Currently, there are no standardized outcome domains or measures in clinical trials for facial aging. Heterogeneity in outcome domains and measurement instruments across clinical trials creates difficulty in directly comparing interventions, determining superior therapies, and developing high-quality meta-analyses. Objective To develop a core outcome set (COS) of essential domains to be reported in clinical trials evaluating the efficacy of interventions for facial aging. Evidence Review PubMed/Medline, Embase, Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, and CINAHL were searched from September 2005 to September 2015. An updated search of the same databases was performed from September 2015 to February 2026. Studies were included if (1) they were randomized clinical trial or controlled clinical trial in design, (2) they assessed the efficacy or safety of an intervention for facial aging, (3) they were published in English, and (4) they involved human participants. Complementary sources, including patient interviews, were used to capture further relevant outcomes. Two rounds of Delphi surveys, followed by consensus meetings, were used to identify outcome domains considered most important by both patient and physician stakeholders. Findings The final COS consists of 6 outcome domains: (1) overall convenience of treatment; (2) time to return to normal work and social activity; (3) overall assessment of focused area of treatment (at the point in time when treatment is expected to provide peak benefit); (4) duration of treatment effect; (5) severity of persistent local or systemic adverse events, including pigmentary change, skin texture change, delayed healing, scarring, and serious adverse events; and (6) patient satisfaction with treatment. Conclusions and Relevance The 6 outcome domains identified through a Delphi consensus are recommended for reporting in future facial aging trials to ensure that outcomes that matter most to patients and clinicians are measured and that results are comparable across interventions.
Mayo Clinic Neurosonology Hybrid Course: First Cohort Results (P4-15.001)
Khan, Muhib, Dumitrascu, Oana, Hrdlicka, Courtney, Kumar, Gyanendra, Huang, Josephine, Braksick, Sherri, Coon, Elizabeth, Kramer, Christopher, Williams, Jeff, Brown, Robert, Hrdlicka, Courtney M. , Braksick, Sherri A. , Kramer, Christopher

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

10.1212/wnl.0000000000215013 Get It

Community Health Worker Integration into Migraine Care: A Model for Scalable Migraine Screening (P9-15.013)
Dhaem, Olivia Begasse De, Galdo, John, Logan, Richard, Hahs, Courtney, Holder, Kelsey , Starling, Amaal, Tandon, Medha , Dhaem, Olivia Begasse de

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

10.1212/wnl.0000000000213301 Get It

Interlobular Septal Thickening: A Pictorial Review
Walters, Courtney E. , Ruddy, Liane, Hasson, Evan, Jokerst, C, Stib, Matthew T. , Panse, Prasad M., Rojas, Carlos, Shah, Amar S, Shah, Amar , Gotway, Michael B.

Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography | June 4, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1097/rct.0000000000001891 | PMID 42240111 Get It

Interlobular septal thickening (ILST) is a feature on chest computed tomography (CT) that is characterized by abnormal widening of the interlobular septa, which are thin connective tissues that separate secondary pulmonary lobules within the lung parenchyma. They contain pulmonary venules and lymphatic vessels. On CT, these septa are normally not visible in healthy patients. However, various pulmonary pathologic conditions can lead to ILST. If present, ILST can be categorized into 3 different patterns based on its morphologic appearance: smooth, nodular, and irregular/fibrotic. Each pattern occurs from different disease processes with little overlap. In this pictorial essay, we review common and rare etiologies for each type of ILST. For each disease, we discuss relevant pathophysiology, epidemiology, risk factors, symptoms, physical exam findings, labs, and management. Subsequently, we present the ILST features along with the distribution (eg, unilateral, bilateral, central, peripheral) and ancillary imaging findings that can support the diagnosis. Finally, characteristic and high-resolution figures are presented.