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438 citation(s) found for "Yu, Evan Y".

Phosphoric Acid Derivative-Catalyzed Carbonyl-Olefin Metathesis
Dahlmann, Heidi A. , Beruldsen, Finn , Criswell, Hayden L., Crook, Phillip F., Glassford, Evan C., Jones, Alyssa K., Mitchell, Reece B. , Mortan, Laura F. , Ryan, N.E. , Smith, Alexandria M., Vazquez, Evan M., Dahlmann, Heidi A. , Criswell, Hayden , Ryan, Nicholas, Smith, Alexandria M.

Organics | July 8, 2026 | Volume: 7 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 29

10.3390/org7030029 Get It

Ring-closing carbonyl-olefin metathesis (COM) reactions provide a straightforward method for producing cyclic alkenes from precursors containing carbonyl functional groups tethered to nucleophilic alkenes. Within the last decade, many methods for carrying out Lewis acid- or organocatalyzed COM reactions were reported; however, Brønsted–Lowry acid-catalyzed COM reactions are less developed. Herein, we report that phosphoric acid derivatives and N-triflylphosphoramides mediate COM reactions, although the substrate scope is limited to biaryl compounds that cyclize to produce phenanthrene products. We also disclose the synthesis and characterization of a previously non-fully characterized phosphoric acid derivative and a novel phosphoramide.
Newborn screening reduces survival disparities in SCID after stem cell transplant: A PIDTC report
Winestone, Lena E. , Logan, Brent R. , Liu, Xuerong , Williams, Olatundun , Dunn, Elizabeth A. , Thakar, Monica S. , Kidd, Sharon A. , Dorsey, Morna J. , O'Reilly, R, Kapoor, Neena , Kapadia, Malika , Jyonouchi, Soma , Chandra, Sharat , Chellapandian, Deepak , Chaudhury, Sonali , Chen, Karin , Rayes, Ahmad , Quigg, Troy C. , Teira, Pierre , Gillio, Alfred P. , Eissa, Hesham, Knutsen, Alan P., Aquino, Victor M. , Shereck, Evan , Lugt, Mark T. Vander , Rozmus, Jacob, Yu, Lolie C. , Shah, Ami J. , Joshi, Avni Y. , Buckley, Rebecca H. , Oved, Joseph H. , Azim, Hisham Abdel, Martinez, Caridad , Sullivan, Kathleen E. , Bleesing, Jack J., Madden, Lisa, Shenoy, Shalini , Seroogy, Christine M. , Rubin, Tamar N. , Licata, Jennifer, Andolina, Jeffrey R. , Burroughs, Lauri M. , Leiding, Jennifer W. , Marsh, Rebecca , Pai, Sung‐Yun , Torgerson, Troy R. , Heimall, Jennifer , Griffith, Linda M. , Puck, Jennifer M. , Dvorak, Christopher C. , Cowan, Morton J. , Liu, Xuerong , Mousallem, Talal , Dorsey, Morna J , O'Reilly, Richard J , Kapoor, Neena , Forbes Satter, Lisa R , Kapadia, Malika , Chandra, Sharat , Ebens, Christen L , Chellapandian, Deepakbabu , Chaudhury, Sonali , Chen, Karin , Dávila Saldaña, Blachy J , Rayes, Ahmad , Quigg, Troy C , Chandrakasan, Shanmuganathan , Bednarski, Jeffrey J , DeSantes, Kenneth B , Teira, Pierre , Gillio, Alfred P , Eissa, Hesham , Aquino, Victor M , Shereck, Evan B , Moore, Theodore Bruce , Caywood, Emi H , Vander Lugt, Mark T , Rozmus, Jacob , Broglie, Larisa A , Yu, Lolie C. , Shah, Ami J , Joshi, Avni Y , Buckley, Rebecca H , Dara, Jasmeen , Oved, Joseph H , Abdel Azim, Hisham , Martinez, Caridad , Prockop, Susan E , Sullivan, Kathleen E , Bleesing, Jack J , Keller, Michael D , Madden, Lisa M , Parikh, Suhag , Shenoy, Shalini , Seroogy, Christine M , Rubin, Tamar , Licata, Jennifer , Andolina, Jeffrey R , Kohn, Donald B , Burroughs, Lauri M , Leiding, Jennifer W , Marsh, Rebecca A , Notarangelo, Luigi D , Pai, Sung-Yun , Torgerson, Troy R , Pulsipher, Michael A. , Heimall, Jennifer , Cuvelier, Geoffrey D E , Griffith, Linda M , Puck, Jennifer M , Dvorak, Christopher C , Cowan, Morton J , Haddad, Elie , Winestone, Lena E , Satter, Lisa Forbes , Ebens, Christen L. , Saldaña, Blachy J. Dávila , Chandrakasan, Shanmuganathan , Knutsen, Alan P. , Broglie, Larisa , Dara, Jasmeen , Abdel‐Azim, Hisham , Prockop, Susan E. , Bleesing, Jack , Keller, Michael D. , Parikh, Suhag , Kohn, Donald B. , Cuvelier, Geoff D.E. , Haddad, Élie

Journal of Human Immunity | July 7, 2026 | Volume: 2 | Issue: 5 | Pages: No page available

10.70962/jhi.20250231 | PMID 42416786 Get It

Black race and Hispanic ethnicity are associated with higher mortality in severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) following hematopoietic cell transplantation (HCT), though mechanisms remain unclear. We evaluated 796 children with SCID who received nonsibling HCT between 1982 and 2020 using data from the Primary Immune Deficiency Treatment Consortium. Overall survival for Black (aHR 2.47, 95%CI 1.64, 3.71) and Asian/Pacific Islander patients (aHR 1.82, 95%CI 1.00, 3.30) was significantly lower compared with non-Hispanic White patients, while Hispanic patients had lower event-free survival (aHR 1.83, 95%CI 1.27, 2.63) compared with non-Hispanic White patients. Even after adjusting for age and infection, Black patients with SCID had more than twofold hazard of death compared with non-Hispanic White patients. NBS was associated with earlier diagnosis, reduced infection at HCT, and elimination of survival disparities between Black and non-Hispanic White patients. These findings suggest that universal, system-level interventions such as NBS can mitigate disparities in outcomes for children with SCID.
Molecular Nonendoscopic Tests for the Early Detection of Esophageal Squamous Carcinoma and High-Grade Dysplasia: Promising Progress
Wilder, Evan, Iyer, Prasad G. , Kisiel, John B.

American Journal of Gastroenterology | July 2, 2026 | Volume: 121 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 1590-1591

10.14309/ajg.0000000000003778 | PMID 42390127 Get It

Adult Chronic Pancreatitis Working Group: Goals, Accomplishments and the Path Ahead. A Report From the Consortium for the Study of Chronic Pancreatitis, Diabetes, and Pancreatic Cancer
Yadav, Dhiraj, Andersen, Dana K., Bellin, Melena D., Fisher, Willian, Fogel, Evan L., Forsmark, Christopher E., Hart, Phil A., Lee, Bomi, Palermo, Tonya, Pandol, Stephen J., Park, Walter G., Saloman, Jami, Serrano, Jose, Tirkes, Temel, Topazian, Mark D., Eeden, Stephen van Den, Vege, Santhi Swaroop, Conwell, Darwin L., Lee, Bomi , Park, Walter G. , Yadav, Dhiraj, Li, Liang, Andersen, Dana K. , Bellin, Melena D. , Cruz‐Monserrate, Zobeida , Fogel, Evan L. , Forsmark, Chris E. , Hart, Phil A. , Palermo, Tonya, Pandol, Stephen J , Park, Walter G., Saloman, Jami L. , Serrano, José , Tirkes, Temel , Topazian, Mark , Van Den Eeden, Stephen K , Vege, Santhi Swaroop , Conwell, Darwin L.

Pancreas | June 25, 2026 | Volume: 55 | Issue: 7 | Pages: e791-e800

10.1097/mpa.0000000000002657 | PMID 42348838 Get It

The adult chronic pancreatitis (CP) working group, formed at the inception of the Consortium for the Study of Chronic Pancreatitis, Diabetes, and Pancreatic Cancer (CPDPC), has developed a robust framework and infrastructure to conduct clinical, translational, and mechanistic studies of CP. At its core is PRO spective Evaluation of C hronic Pancreatitis for E pid E miologic and Translational Stu D ies (PROCEED), the first longitudinal cohort study of CP in US adults, launched in 2017. PROCEED has developed a well-annotated clinical data set of over 2000 deeply-phenotyped participants, a biorepository and an imaging repository. Investigators have published promising data on blood-based and imaging-based biomarkers of CP diagnosis and pain, which are awaiting validation. Clinical observations include classification of patients into mechanism-based pain phenotypes using responses to PROMIS questionnaires, prevalence and predictors of opioid use, prevalence of psychological comorbidity, and osteopathy in CP patients. Pilot clinical trials have evaluated the effect of oral indomethacin on pancreatic fluid prostaglandin E2 levels and Internet-based cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for chronic pain. Results of pilot trials have led to an ongoing definitive randomized clinical trial for CBT. The rich environment and resources have facilitated mentorship and academic development of many early-stage investigators. Investigators outside of the consortium have opportunities for collaboration. In the next 5 years, the working group plans to further strengthen the research platform, complete primary and key secondary analyses of PROCEED and ancillary studies, continue efforts to develop biomarkers for diagnosis and prognosis of CP, and complete ongoing clinical trials to address unanswered questions in the field.
Sex differences in a mouse model of radiation-induced cardiotoxicity
Perona, Evan E., Fliess, Jessica J. , Kocsis, S , Weigel, G. , McCabe, Elizabeth J , Hamilton, Charwan , Florio, Damian N. Di, Balamurugan, Varsini, Macomb, Logan P. , Strandes, Max W , Wilson, Frances C., Murphy, Emma F. , Darakjian, Ashley A. , Watkins, Molly M. , Puls, Alayna M., Hartmoyer, Cameron J. , Bonvie-Hill, Natalie, Khatib, Sami , Ray, Jordan C., Story, Michael D., Whelan, Emily R. , Kocsis, S Christian, Weigel, Gabriel J, Beetler, Danielle J. , McLeod, Chris J, Perona, Evan E , Florio, Damian N. Di , Puls, Alayna M , BONVIE-HILL, NATALIE , McLeod, Christopher J. , Story, Michael D. , Hoppe, Bradford S. , Fairweather, DeLisa

No container title available | June 24, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.21203/rs.3.rs-10020888/v1 | PMID 42396529 Get It

Abstract Background Radiation-induced heart disease (RIHD) may develop months to years following radiation therapy for cancers near the heart such as lung or breast cancer. Several mouse models of RIHD exist to study the pathogenesis of disease, but to our knowledge no studies have examined whether sex differences exist in RIHD in mice. Methods Female and male BALB/cJ mice received one whole heart dose of 22 Gray (Gy) radiation via a C5 collimator vs. sham controls that received 0 Gy, anesthesia and were placed in the X-ray machine for the same length of time. Mechanisms of cardiotoxicity were examined at 24 h (innate cardiotoxicity), day 10 (acute cardiotoxicity) and day 35 (chronic cardiotoxicity) post irradiation. Results Females and males developed dsDNA breaks from radiation at day 10 but females had more damage than males ( p < 0.001). Vessel area and cardiac hypertrophy were increased by radiation at day 10 and 35 but were higher in males than females at day 35 ( p < 0.001, p = 0.001, respectively). Bulk RNA sequencing of the heart at day 10 revealed that females and males developed similar gene pathway responses to radiation by upregulating cellular repair pathways and downregulated mitochondrial function. However, females upregulated the master regulator of mitochondrial function, Pgc1α ( p = 0.0001), suggesting improved mitochondrial repair in females. By day 35, males developed heart failure with reduced ejection fraction (HFrEF), inflammatory dilated cardiomyopathy (iDCM) and fibrosis while females developed heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF) without inflammation or fibrosis. Conclusions We observed sex differences in nearly every cardiac parameter that we examined following radiation exposure. BALB/c males exposed to 22 Gy radiation developed HFrEF and iDCM by day 35 while females developed HFpEF. Further research is needed to better understand mechanisms driving sex differences in RIHD using translational animal models.
Melanoma: Cutaneous, Version 2.2026, NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines In Oncology
Johnson, Douglas, Albertini, Mark R. , Barker, C. A., Bateni, Sarah, Baumgartner, Joel, Bichakjian, Christopher, Boland, Genevieve , Chandra, Sunandana , Chen, David, Choi, Jacob, DiMaio, Dominick, Dronca, Roxana, Fleming, Martin D. , Galan, Anjela , Guild, Samantha, Hu-Lieskovan, Siwen, Karakousis, Giorgos, Kendra, Kari, Kiuru, Maija, Lange, Julie R., Lanning, Ryan, Logan, Theodore, Materin, Miguel, Nelson, Kelly, Olson, Daniel, Pa, Ott, Puzanov, Igor, Rothermel, Luke, Salama, April K., Shannon, Adrienne, Singh, Arun, Stacey, Andrew, Tsai, Katy, Wuthrick, Evan, Xing, Yan, McMillian, Nicole, Espinosa, Sara, Swetter, Susan M. , Johnson, Douglas B., Barker, Christopher A. , Baumgartner, Joel , Bhatia, Shailender , Bichakjian, Christopher K. , Chmielowski, Bartosz , DiMaio, Dominick J. , Guild, Samantha, Hu‐Lieskovan, Siwen , Karakousis, Giorgos C. , Kiuru, Maija H. , Lanning, Ryan M. , Logan, Theodore F. , Materin, Miguel Angel , Nelson, Kelly C., Olson, Daniel , Olszanski, Anthony J. , Puzanov, Igor , Rothermel, Luke D. , Salama, April K.S. , Sharma, Rohit , Wuthrick, Evan , McMillian, Nicole R.

Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network | June 15, 2026 | Volume: 24 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 272-277

10.6004/jnccn.2026.0027 | PMID 42297031 Get It

The NCCN Guidelines for Melanoma: Cutaneous provide strategies for the diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up of patients with cutaneous melanoma, which is among the most common cancers in the United States. The outcome of cutaneous melanoma is significantly influenced by stage at initial presentation. Generally, localized disease and smaller primary tumors have been associated with more favorable prognosis. Thus, the select content featured in this issue focuses on risk factors associated with cutaneous melanoma development and which should be considered during an initial assessment. These include (1) phenotypic predispositions, (2) personal medical history or comorbidities, (3) genetic predispositions, and (4) environmental factors.
Expanding the Phenotype of MOGAD: Multiple Cranial Neuropathies in a Patient with Seronegative-CSF-positive MOG IgG (P7-1.010)
Hernandez, Maria Andreina, Flanagan, Eoin , Guo, Kai, Beriwal, Surabhi, Brossard-Barbosa, Natalie, Huff, Evan, Williams, Zoe, Samkoff, Lawrence, Flanagan, Eoin P. , Brossard-Barbosa, Natalie , Samkoff, Lawrence

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

10.1212/wnl.0000000000216382 Get It

Multiomic Dissection of Large Exome-sequenced Chiari I Malformation Cohort Reveals Convergent PI3K–AKT–mTOR and Chromatin Remodeling Pathways (S24.001)
Mekbib, Kedous, Li, Qiang, Kahle, Kristopher, Allington, Garrett , Dennis, Evan , Mekbib, Kedous Y. , Kahle, Kristopher T.

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

10.1212/wnl.0000000000215931 Get It

Neurons on the rocks: A case of alcohol use and early onset Alzheimer's disease
Starr, Evan G. , Dhaliwal, Jasleen , McLatchey, Michael G., Young, Nathan P. , Lai, Benjamin , Young, Nathan P , Lai, Benjamin

Journal of Alzheimer's Disease Reports | June 4, 2026 | Volume: 10 | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1177/25424823261459404 Get It

A 46-year-old female was admitted to the hospital for confusion, cognitive decline, and hallucinations with alcohol withdrawal. Her history was notable for Alcohol use disorder (AUD) and family history of Alzheimer's disease (AD). Comprehensive workup was unrevealing for metabolic encephalopathy, infection, or nutritional deficiencies. Phosphatidyl ethanol level was 1181, indicating severe alcohol misuse. Phospho-Tau 217 testing raised suspicion of AD and FDG-PET scan confirmed patterns consistent with early onset AD. AUD can precipitate earlier or more severe onset of AD. Phospho-Tau 217 can be a useful screening marker to identify people at risk of AD to prompt intensive treatment.
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.