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399 citation(s) found for "Muñoz, Rodrigo".

Serial H3K27M cell-free tumor DNA (cf-tDNA) tracking predicts ONC201 treatment response and progression in diffuse midline glioma
Cantor, Evan , Wierzbicki, Kyle , Ravi, Karthik , Thomas, Chase, Cartaxo, Rodrigo T. , Yadav, Viveka Nand , Ravindran, Ramya , Bruzek, Amy K., Wadden, Jack , John, Vishal , Babila, Clarissa May, Cummings, Jessica, Ramos, Johanna, Paul, Alyssa , Walling, Dustin , Leonard, Marcia, Robertson, Patricia L. , Franson, Andrea , Mody, Rajen , Garton, Hugh , Venneti, Sriram , Odia, Yazmín , Kline, Cassie , Vitanza, Nicholas A. , Khatua, Soumen , Mueller, Sabine , Allen, Joshua E. , Mueller, Sabine , Koschmann, Carl , Franson, Andrea , Ravi, Karthik , Yadav, Viveka N , Odia, Yazmin , Tarapore, Rohinton S. , Kawakibi, Abed Rahman , Ji, Sunjong , Gardner, Sharon L , Koschmann, Carl

Neuro-Oncology | February 4, 2022 | Volume: 24 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 1366-1374

10.1093/neuonc/noac030 | PMID 35137228 Get It

Abstract Background Diffuse Midline Glioma (DMG) with the H3K27M mutation is a lethal childhood brain cancer, with patients rarely surviving 2 years from diagnosis. Methods We conducted a multi-site Phase 1 trial of the imipridone ONC201 for children with H3K27M-mutant glioma (NCT03416530). Patients enrolled on Arm D of the trial (n = 24) underwent serial lumbar puncture for cell-free tumor DNA (cf-tDNA) analysis and patients on all arms at the University of Michigan underwent serial plasma collection. We performed digital droplet polymerase chain reaction (ddPCR) analysis of cf-tDNA samples and compared variant allele fraction (VAF) to radiographic change (maximal 2D tumor area on MRI). Results Change in H3.3K27M VAF over time (“VAF delta”) correlated with prolonged PFS in both CSF and plasma samples. Nonrecurrent patients that had a decrease in CSF VAF displayed a longer progression free survival (P = .0042). Decrease in plasma VAF displayed a similar trend (P = .085). VAF “spikes” (increase of at least 25%) preceded tumor progression in 8/16 cases (50%) in plasma and 5/11 cases (45.4%) in CSF. In individual cases, early reduction in H3K27M VAF predicted long-term clinical response (>1 year) to ONC201, and did not increase in cases of later-defined pseudo-progression. Conclusion Our work demonstrates the feasibility and potential utility of serial cf-tDNA in both plasma and CSF of DMG patients to supplement radiographic monitoring. Patterns of change in H3K27M VAF over time demonstrate clinical utility in terms of predicting progression and sustained response and possible differentiation of pseudo-progression and pseudo-response.
INTRIGUE: A phase III, randomized, open-label study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of ripretinib versus sunitinib in patients with advanced gastrointestinal stromal tumor previously treated with imatinib
Schöffski, Patrick , Razak, Albiruni Ryan Abdul, Attia, Steven , Cesne, Axel Le, Su, Ying , Meade, Julie Nicole, Wang, Tao , Sherman, Matthew L. , Ruiz‐Soto, Rodrigo , Heinrich, Michael C. , Jones, Robin L. , Gelderblom, Hans , George, Suzanne , Mehren, Margaret von , Zalcberg, John , Kang, Yoon‐Koo , Trent, Jonathan C. , Blay, Jean‐Yves , Bauer, Sebastian

Journal of Clinical Oncology | January 25, 2022 | Volume: 40 | Issue: 36_suppl | Pages: 359881-359881

10.1200/jco.2022.40.36_suppl.359881 Get It

359881 Background: Sunitinib is approved for advanced gastrointestinal stromal tumor (GIST) after imatinib failure. Ripretinib, a broad-spectrum KIT and PDGFRA switch-control tyrosine kinase inhibitor (TKI), is indicated for the treatment of adult patients (pts) with GIST who received prior treatment with 3 or more TKIs, including imatinib. We compared the efficacy and safety of ripretinib vs sunitinib in pts with advanced GIST who progressed on or were intolerant to imatinib. Methods: This multicenter, global, randomized, open-label phase 3 study (NCT03673501) enrolled adult pts with GIST who progressed on or had intolerance to imatinib. Pts were randomized 1:1 to ripretinib 150 mg once daily (QD) or sunitinib 50 mg QD (4 wks on/2 wks off). Randomization was stratified by KIT mutational status and imatinib intolerance. The primary endpoint was progression-free survival (PFS) by independent radiologic review (IRR) using modified RECIST version 1.1. Key secondary endpoints were objective response rate (ORR) by IRR and overall survival (OS). Hierarchical testing was performed for primary and key secondary endpoints in a prespecified sequence; testing pts with a KIT exon 11 primary mutation (Ex11 intention-to-treat [ITT] population) preceded the all-patient (AP) ITT population. Data cutoff was 1 Sep 2021; final analyses of PFS and ORR and the first interim analysis of OS were conducted. Results: A total of 453 pts were randomized to ripretinib (n = 226; Ex11 ITT, n = 163) or sunitinib (n = 227; Ex11 ITT, n = 164). Median age was 60 yrs (range 18–88) and most pts were white (66.2%) males (62.0%). PFS was not statistically different between ripretinib and sunitinib in the Ex11 ITT (hazard ratio [HR] 0.88, 95% CI 0.66, 1.16; P = 0.36; median 8.3 vs 7.0 mos) or in the AP populations (HR 1.05, 95% CI 0.82, 1.33; P = 0.72; median 8.0 vs 8.3 mos). ORR was numerically higher for ripretinib vs sunitinib in the Ex11 ITT (23.9% vs 14.6%; difference 9.3%, 95% CI 0.7, 17.8; nominal P = 0.03) and AP ITT populations (21.7% vs 17.6%; difference 4.2%, 95% CI −3.2, 11.5; nominal P = 0.27). OS data was highly immature; median OS was not reached in either arm. Fewer pts in the ripretinib arm experienced Grade 3-4 (G3-4) treatment-emergent adverse events (TEAEs) vs sunitinib (41.3% vs 65.6%). Among G3-4 TEAEs with a difference ≥5% between arms, ripretinib had fewer events vs sunitinib (hypertension [8.5% vs 26.7%], palmar-plantar erythrodysesthesia [1.3% vs 10.0%], neutropenia [0% vs 6.3%], and neutrophil count decreased [0% vs 7.2%]). Conclusions: The PFS in both arms was longer than PFS achieved by sunitinib in its pivotal phase 3 trial. While the PFS for ripretinib did not meet the primary endpoint of superiority vs sunitinib, meaningful clinical activity and fewer G3-4 TEAEs were observed in pts with advanced GIST treated with ripretinib after imatinib failure. Clinical trial information: NCT03673501.
Sonographic pulmonary response after tracheal occlusion in fetuses with severe isolated congenital diaphragmatic hernia
Trad, Ayssa Teles Abrão , Czeresnia, Ricardo Mamber , Ruano, Rodrigo , Czeresnia, Ricardo, Narang, Kavita , Ruano, Rodrigo , Ibirogba, Eniola R.

Journal of Clinical Ultrasound | January 12, 2022 | Volume: 50 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 185-190

10.1002/jcu.23121 | PMID 35019149 Get It

AbstractPurposeTo report the longitudinal lung growth and prognosis of fetuses with severe left sided congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) treated with fetoscopic tracheal occlusion (FETO) in a single institution.MethodsFetal lung size (observed‐to‐expected lung area to head circumference [o/e‐LHR]) was measured in seven consecutive fetuses with isolated severe left‐sided CDH who underwent FETO. Fetal lung growth was used to prognosticate survival and need for ECMO.ResultsSeven consecutive fetuses had a FETO procedure in the timeframe of this study. A total of 44 longitudinal ultrasound were performed to evaluate lung development. FETO was performed at GA 28.5 ± 0.5 weeks. Five (71.4%) infants survived to one‐year follow‐up and ECMO was needed in three patients (42.8%). Fetal lung response was observed in all fetuses; mean o/e‐LHR increased from 22.5% ± 1.4 before FETO to 44.4% ± 9.8 before delivery. Infants who survived had a higher percentage of fetal lung growth (21.8%) than those who died (8.25%).ConclusionOur study supports the hypothesis that FETO promotes fetal lung growth in fetuses with severe left‐sided CDH, and the fetal pulmonary response seems to be associated with improved outcomes after the procedure.
Revisiting the role of surgery in the treatment of Graves’ disease
Cohen, Oded , Ronen, Ohad , Khafif, Avi, Rodrigo, Juan P. , Simó, Ricard , Pace‐Asciak, Pia , Mikkelsen, Lauge Hjorth , Kowalski, Luiz Paulo , Olsen, Kerry D., Sanabria, Álvaro , Babighian, Silvia , Shaha, Ashok R. , Zafereo, Mark , Ferlito, Alfio , Sanabria, Alvaro , Rodrigo, Juan P , Kowalski, Luiz P , Randolph, Gregory William , Tufano, Ralph Patrick

Clinical Endocrinology | December 26, 2021 | Volume: 96 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 747-757

10.1111/cen.14653 | PMID 34954838 Get It

AbstractGraves’ disease (GD) can be managed by antithyroid drugs (ATD), radioactive iodine (RAI) and surgery. Thyroidectomy offers the highest success rates for both primary and persistent disease, yet it is the least recommended or utilized option reaching <1% for primary disease and <25% for persistent disease. Several surveys have found surgery to be the least recommended by endocrinologists worldwide. With the development of remote access thyroidectomies and intraoperative nerve monitoring of the recurrent laryngeal nerve, combined with current knowledge of possible risks associated with RAI or failure of ATDs, revaluation of the benefit to harm ratio of surgery in the treatment of GD is warranted. The aim of this review is to discuss possible reasons for the low proportion of surgery in the treatment of GD, emphasizing an evidence‐based approach to the clinicians’ preferences for surgical referrals, surgical indications and confronting traditional reasons and concerns relating to the low referral rate with up‐to‐date data.
Metabolic Syndrome and Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome in Hospitalized Patients With COVID-19
Gillet, A.S. , Zu, Yuanhao, Brown, Margo, Pham, Thaidan , Yoshida, Yilin , Douglas, Ivor S. , Moore, Mathew, Tea, Kevin, Wetherbie, Andrew, Stevens, Rachael, Lefante, John J., Shaffer, Jeffrey G. , Armaignac, Donna Lee , Belden, Katherine A. , Kaufman, Margit, Heavner, Smith F. , Danesh, Valerie , Hill, Catherine A. St., Boman, Karen , Bansal, Vikas , Kumar, Vishakha K. , Group, Society of Critical Care Medicine Discovery Viral Infection and Respiratory Illness Universal Study (VIRUS): COVID-19 Registry Investigator, Mesland, Jean-Baptiste , Henin, Pierre , Petre, Hélène, Buelens, Isabelle, Gérard, A , Granado, Rolando Claure-Del, Vega-Terraza, Esdenka, Iturricha-Cáceres, Maria F., Garza, Rubén , Chan, Victoria , Gavidia, Oscar Y., Pachon, Felipe, Tawheed, Ahmed , Pineda, Estela , Guillen, Gabina María Reyes, Soto, Helin Archaga, Lizardo, Ana Karen Vallecillo, Segu, Smitha, Chakraborty, T., Joyce, Epcebha, Kasumalla, Phani Sreeharsha, Vadgaonkar, Girish, Ediga, Rekha, Basety, Shilpa, Dammareddy, Shwetha, Raju, Umamaheswara, Manduva, Janaki, Kolakani, Naresh, Sripathi, Shreeja , Chaitanya, Sheetal, Parameswaran, Sreejith , Parthiban, Magesh, Menu, P., Daga, Mardul Kumar, Agarwal, Munisha , Rohtagi, Ishan, Papani, Sridhar, Kamuram, Mahesh, Agrawal, Kamlesh Kumar , Baghel, Vijendra, Patel, K, Mohan, Surapaneni Krishna, Jyothisree, Ekambaram, Dalili, Nooshin , Nafa, Mohsen, Matsuda, Wataru , Suzuki, Reina , Horikita, Sho, Kodate, Akira, Takahashi, Yuki , Moriki, Koyo, Iwasaki, Yudai , Rodríguez‐Gutiérrez, René , Gonzale, Jose Gerardo, Salcido‐Montenegro, Alejandro , Hassan-Hanga, Fatimah , Gezawa, Abubakar Shehu, Kabir, Halima , Amole, Taiwo Gboluwaga , Haliru, Dalha Gwarzo, Ibrahim, Abdullahi S., Asghar, Muhammad Sohaib , Syed, Mashaal , Naqvi, Syed Anosh Ali, Заболотских, И. Б. , Alamoudi, Razan K., Alsharif, Hassan, Almazwaghi, Sarah A., Elsakran, Mohammed S., Aid, M., Darwich, Mouaz A., Hagag, Omnia M., Ali, Salah A., Rocacorba, Alona, Supeña, Kathrine, Juane, Efren Ray, Medina, Jenalyn, Baduria, Jowany, Amer, Marwa , Dahhan, Talal, Kseibi, Eiad, Butt, Abid Shahzad, Khurshid, Syed Moazzum, Rabee, Muath, Abujazar, Mohammed, Alghunaim, Razan K, Abualkhair, Maal, AlFirm, Abeer Turki, Alarifi, Mohammed I, Macarambon, Jara Mia, Bukhari, Ahmad Abdullah, Albahrani, Hussian A, Aldossary, Kaltham M., Zoran, Marija Zdravkovic, Popadic, Viseslaz, Bojicic, Jovana, Predrag, Stevanović, Stojakov, Dejan , Ignjatovic, Duska K., Bojicic, Suzana C, Bobos, Mariana M, Nenadić, Irina , Zaric, Milica S., Djuric, Marko , Djukic, Vladimir R., Teruel, Santiago, Martin, Belen C., Bilgin, Huseyin, Dodd, Kenneth W. , Goodmanson, Nicholas, Hesse, Kathleen, Bird, P. H., Weinert, Chauncey, Schoenrade, Nathan, Altaher, Abdulrahman, Mayar, Esmael, Aronson, Matthew, Cooper, Tyler, Logan, Monica, Miner, Brianna, Papo, Gisele, Siegal, Eric M., Runningen, Phyllis, Patel, Love , Melamed, Roman , Tierney, David M. , Raj, Vino S., Mazumder, Narayana, Hill, Catherine St., Kirkland, Lisa L., Schmitz, Nova J., Sigman, Alena, Hall, Joan, Raval, Abhijit, Franks, Andrea S. , Jarvis, Jennifer M., Kharbanda, Anmol, Jhajhria, Sunil, Fyffe, Zachary, Capizzi, Stephen A., Alicie, Bethany, Green, Martha, Corckarell, Lori, Drennan, A. M., Dubuque, Kathleen, Fambrough, Tonya, Gasaway, Nikole, Krantz, Briana, Nebi, Peiman, Orga, Jan, Serfass, Margaret, Simion, Alina, Warren, Kimberly R., Wheeler, Cassie, Woolman, C. J., Christie, Amy B. , Adiga, Rajani, Moyer, A, Verghese, George M., Forehand, Chirsty C, Sabov, Moldovan, Zaidi, Fatema, Tissavirasingham, Fiona, Malipeddi, Dhatri , Campbell, Beth Salvagio , Wilson, Cathleen, Rivers, Patrick , Brinks, Jonathan, Mongoh, Mokenge Ndiva, Gilson, Boris, Armaignac, Donaa Lee, Parris, Don, Zuniga, Maria Pilar, Vargas, Ilea, Boronat, Viviana, Hutton, Anneka, Kaur, Navneet , Neupane, Prashank, Sadule-Rios, Nohemi, Rojas, Lourdes M. , Neupane, Aashish, Rivera, Priscilla, Carlos, Carlos Valle, Amin, Mahesh, Schelle, Mary E, Steadham, Amanda, McBride, Cameron , Abraham, Jocelyn, Richards, Katherine , Collins, Keegan, Antony, Preethi, Dubrocq, Gueorgui , Davis, Amber, Hammers, Marissa J, McGahey, Ill M, Farris, Amanda C., Priest, Elisa L. , Korsmo, Robyn, Fares, Lorie, Skiles, Kathy, Shor, Susan M, Burns, Kenya, Flores, Melody, Newman, Lindsay, Wilk, Debora A., Ettlinger, Jason, Bomar, Jaccallene, Darji, Himani, Arroliga, Alejandro C. , Dowell, Corrie A., Gonzales, Gabriela “ Hope”, Garcia, Michael A. , Colona, Mia R., Kibbelaar, Zoé A. , Leong, Michael S. , Wallman, Daniel , Soni, Kanupriya , Maccarone, Jennifer , Gilman, Joshua, Devis, Ycar, Chung, Joseph, Paracha, Munizay , Lumelsky, David , DiLorenzo, Madeline A. , Abdurrahman, Najla, Johnson, Shelsey W. , Hersh, Maj Andrew M., Wachs, Stephanie, Swigger, Brittany S., Sattler, L, Moulton, Michael N., Zammit, Kimberly, Loeffler, William, Tirupathi, Raghavendra , Tang, Alymer, Safi, Arshad M., Green, Cindy, Newell, J.D., Ramani, Naga, Ganti, Bhavani Harika, Ihle, R , Davis, Elaine , Martin, Shelda A, Sayed, Imran A., Strom, Larisa, Lee, Giyoung , Burnett, Ryan H., Sydney, Guy I. , Traynor, Danielle M., White, Joshua, Khan, Aftab, Dhahwal, Rahul, Ahmed, Farzin, Deonarine, Chrispoter, Jones, Ashley, Shaikh, Mohammad Ali, Preston, David A. , Chin, Jeanette, Duggal, Abhijit, Rajendram, Prabalini , Mehkri, Omar , Biehl, Michelle, Houltham, Stuart, Kind, Alexander, Ashok, Kiran, Poynter, Bryan, Beukemann, Mary, Rice, Richard, Gole, Susan, Shaner, Valerie , Conjeevaram, Adarsh, Ferrari, Michlelle, Alappan, Narendrakumar, Minear, Steven , Hernández-Montfort, Jaime , Nasim, Syed Sohaib, Sunderkrishnan, Ravi, Sahoo, Debasis , Milligan, Patrick S., Koglin, Joy M., Gibson, Regina, Johnson, Lana, Preston, Felicia, Scott, Crimson, Nungester, Bethany, Byrne, Dana , Grant, Katie, Doktar, Katherine L, Porto, Maura C, Kaplan, Olgo, Schonewald, Brian, Woodford, Ashley L., Tsai, Alan , Reid, Savina, Bhowmick, Kuntal, Daneshpooy, Saba , Mowdawalla, Cyrus , Dave, Trishna Akshay, Crudeli, Wilhemina Kennedy Connor, Ferry, Chirstopher, Nguyen, Long , Modi, Sneha, Padala, Niharika, Patel, Pavan Jitendra, Lin, Belle, Qiuyun, Jamie, Liu, Fan Mandi, Kota, Rasagna, Banerjee, Annesha , Daugherty, Steven K., Atkinson, Sam, Shrimpton, Kelly, Ontai, Sidney , Contreras, Brian, Obinwanko, Uzoma, Amamasi, Nneka, Sharafi, Amir, Lee, Sarah , Esber, Zahia , Jinjvadia, Chetna, Krishnamoorthy, Vijay , Kraft, Bryan , Pulsipher, Aaron, Friedman, Eugene, Mehta, Sachin , Kaufman, Margit, Lobel, G, Gandhi, Nisha, AbdelAty, Amr M. , Shaji, Elizabeth, Lim, Kiana, Marte, Juan M., Sosa, Dani Ashley, Benjenk, Ivy , Prasanna, Nivedita, Perkins, Nicholas , Roth, Prera J, Litwin, Alain H. , Pariyadath, Ananda, Moschella, Phillip , Llano, Trayson, Waller, Christine, Kallies, Kara J. , Thorsen, Jonean , Fitzsimmons, Alec , Olsen, H. L., Smalls, Normal, Davis, S., Jovic, Valentina, Masuda, M, Hayes, Amanda, Nault, Katharine, Snow, William G., Liptak, Riley, Durant, Hannah, Pendleton, Valerie, Nanavati, Alay, Mrozowsk, Risa, Doubleday, Erica, Liu, Yuk Min, Zavala, Sarah , Shim, Esther, Reilkoff, Ronald A., Eichen, Sarah, Goertzen, Lexie, Rajala, Scott, Feussom, Ghislaine, Junia, Christine, Lichtenberg, Robert, Sidhu, Hasrat, Espinoza, Diana , Rodrigues, Shelden , Zabala, Marai Jose, Susheela, Ammu , Hatharaliyadda, Buddhi, Rameshkumar, Naveen, Kasireddy, Amulya, Beltran, Lisseth, Chaugule, Akshata, Patil, Namrata, Patil, Ruhi, Cartin‐Ceba, Rodrigo , Sen, Ayan , Talaei, Fahimeh , Domecq, Juan Pablo , Gajic, Ognjen, Sharma, Mayank , Qamar, Shahraz , Morales, Diana J. Valencia , Nou, Abigail T. La, Bogojevic, Marija , Sanghavi, Devang , Franco, Pablo Morno, Ganaphadithan, Karthik, Saunders, Hollie , Fleissner, Zachary, Mateus, Alejandra Yu Lee, Kaur, Nirmaljot , Giri, Abhisekh, Hasan, Mohammed Mustafa, Donepudi, Ashrita , Khan, Syed Anjum , Jain, Nitesh , Koritala, Thoyaja , Nanchal, Rahul , Peterson, Jennifer , Yamanaka, Travis, Barreras, Nicholas A., Markos, Michael, Fareeduddin, Anita, Mehta, Rohan, Venkata, Chakradhar , Engemann, Miriam, Mantese, Annamarie, Tarabichi, Yasir , Wang, Christine, Kotekal, Dhatri, Bierwirth, Adriana C. Briceno, Orellana, Gabriela, Catalasan, Gerardo , Ahmed, Shohana, Salinas, Ivania, Nogal, Genesis Del, Tejada, Ángel Morales-Martínez de, Chen, Jen‐Ting , Hope, Aluko A. , Tsagaris, Zoe, Ruen, Elise, Hambardzumyan, Aram, Siddiqi, Nasar A, Jurado, Lesly, Tincher, Lindsey, Brown, Carolyn , Aulakh, Bhagat , Bandy, Jennifer A., Kreps, Lisa M., Bollinger, Dwan R, Stienecker, Roger Scott , Melendez, Andre G, Brunner, Tressa A., Budzon, Sue M., Heffernan, J., Souder, Janelle M., Miller, Tracy L., Maisonneuve, A., Redfern, Roberta E. , Shoemaker, Jessica, Micham, Jennifer, Kenney, Lynn, Naimy, Gabriela, Pulver, Kerry P J, Yehle, Jennifer, Weeks, Alicia, Inman, T., Delmonaco, Brain L, Franklin, Anthony , Heath, Mitchell, Vilella, Antonia L. , Kutner, Sara B., Clark, Kacie , Anderson, Harry L, Rajkumar, Dixy, Abunayla, Ali, Heiter, Jerrilyn, Zaren, Howard A. , Smith, Stephanie J., Lewis, Grant C., Seames, Lauren, Farlow, Cheryl, Miller, Judy, Broadstreet, Gloria, Martinez, Anthony , Allison, Micheal, Mittal, Aniket, Ruíz, Rafael Azuar , Skaanland, Aleta, Patel, Umang, Hodge, Jordesha, Patel, Krunal Kumar, Dalal, Shivani , Kavani, Himanshu , Joseph, Sam W. , Bernstein, Michael, Goff, Ian K., Naftilan, Matthew, Mathew, Amal , Williams, Debora, Murdock, Sue, Ducey, Maryanne, Nelson, Kerianne, Mitchel, James, Cox, Sylvan, Amzuta, Ioana, Shah, Amish , Modi, Ritu, Al-Khalisy, Hassan, Masuta, Pradeep, Schafer, Melissa , Wratney, Angela, Carter, K., Olmos, M. A. Martinez, Parker, Brittany M, Quintanilla, Julio, Craig, Tara A, Clough, B., Jameson, J, Jones, Tacy L, Ayers, Shonda C., Harrell, Amy B., Brown, Brent R., Darby, Caleb, Page, Kristy, Brown, Amanda, McAbee, Jessie, Baram, Michael , Weber, Devin , DePaola, Rosalie, Xia, Yuwei , Carter, Hudson, Tolley, A. E., Ferranti, Mary, Steele, Mark P., Kemble, Laurie, Sethi, Joshua, Han, Chung Cheng, Pagliaro, Jaclyn , Husian, Abdurrahman, Zawaydeh, Qais , Sines, B. , Markotić, Dragana, Bošnjak, Ivana, Nicholson, Susannah E. , Jonas, Rachelle B., Dement, AnnaRose E, Tang, William , DeRose, Mark, Villarreal, Robert E, Dy, Rajany , Lardino, Alfredo, Sharma, Jill H., Czieki, Richard, Christopher, Julia, Lacey, Ryan, Mashina, Marwan , Patel, Kushal, Gomaa, Dina , Goodman, Micahel, Spuzzillo, Anthony , Shinn, John O., Baslanti, Tezcan Ozrazgat, Omalay, George, Hashemighouchani, Haleh , Cupka, Julie S , Galet, Colette , Hubbard, Janice, Nazir, Usman, Rampon, Garrett , Riggle, Jake, Dismag, Nathan, Lenhardt, Rainer, Cavallazzi, Rodrigo , Jerde, Ann, Black, Alexa, Polidori, A., Griffey, Haily, Winkler, J., Brenzel, Thomas, Alvarez, Rodger A, Alarocon-Calderon, Amarilys, Sosa, Marie Anne , Mahabir, Sunita, Patel, Mausam , Parker, Pauline, Admon, Andre, Hanna, Sinan, Pliakas, Maria , Wolski, Ann, Cirino, Jennifer, Geiger, Grant , Njai, Abdoulie , Saad, Baraa M., Chuan, Byron, Rawal, Sagar L, Piracha, Manal, Levin, Nicholas M. , Suslavich, Kayte , Tsolinas, Rachel , Fica, Zachary , Skidmore, Chloe R., Stapleton, Renee D., Dixon, Anne E. , Johnson, Olivia, Ardren, Sara S., Burns, Stephanie, Raymond, Anna, Gonyaw, Erika, Hodgdon, Kevin , Houseger, Chole, Lin, Benjamin R. , McQuesten, Karen, Grimm, Heidi Pecott-, Sweet, Julie, Ventrone, Sebastian, Khandelwal, Nita , Lovelace-Macon, Lara, Garimella, Navya, Dow, Denisse Bazan, Rahman, Rania Abdul, Mulrow, Mary, Wilfong, Erin M. , Vela, Kelsi, Harris, Lynne, Cusson, Bruce, Fowler, Jacob , VanEenenaam, David P., Mckinney, Glen , Udoh, Imoh, Johnson, Kathleen N. , Michelson, Andrew P. , Haulf, Sara S, Lynch, Lauren, Steinbery, Aaron, Braus, Nicholas, Pattan, Vishwanath , Papke, J, Jimada, Ismail, Mhid, Nida, Chakola, Samuel, Sheth, Kevin N., Ammar, Abdalla , Lopez, Victor Torres , Khosla, Akhil , Gautam, Samir C. , Lee‐Mateus, Alejandra Yu , Bansal, Vikas , Yu Lee-Mateus, Alejandra , Kaur, Nirmaljot , Asghar, Muhammad S , Redfern, Roberta E , Denson, Joshua L. , Mauvais‐Jarvis, Franck , Cheruku, Sreekanth , Deo, Neha , Walkey, Allan J. , Kashyap, Rahul , Group, Society of Critical Care Medicine Discovery Viral Infection and Respiratory Illness Universal Study (VIRUS): COVID-19 Registry Investigator, Clevenbergh, Philippe Albert , Granado, Rolando Claure‐Del , Mercado, Jose A, Garza, Ruben, Chu, Eric, Chan, Victoria, El‐Kassas, Mohamed , Chakraborty, Tuhin, Cherian, Anusha , Menu, Priya A, Sanui, Masamitsu , Itagaki, Yuki , Shiga, Takuya , Camacho-Ortíz, Adrián , Galadanci, Hadiza , Syed, Mashaal, Musaeva, Tatiana Sergeevna , Bawazeer, Mohammed Abdullah , Alghunaim, Razan K, Almazyad, Mohammed , Asfina, Kazi Nur , Klašnja, Slobodan , Kovačević, Bojan , Teruel, Santiago Y, Sili, Uluhan , Ay, Pınar , Bird, Paige, Schoenrade, Nathan, Hall, Joan, Franks, Andrea, Drennan, Amelia, Warren, Kimberly, Ashley, Dennis W. , Sikora, Andrea , Bruning, Rebecca, Jones, Timothy W, Mosier, Jarrod , Lutrick, Karen , Vincent, Gregory, Howard, Christopher M. , Garner, Orlando , Mathew, Sindhu, Dubrocq, Gueorgui , Waikar, Sushrut S. , Leong, Michael, McGrath, Patrick J, Chilbert, Maya R. , Green, Cindy, Ihle, Rayan E, Martin, Shelda A., Gist, Katja M. , Chiotos, Kathleen , Blatz, Allison M. , Surani, Salim , White, Joshua, Khan, Aftab, Preston, David, Vachharajani, Vidula , Dugar, Siddharth , Sacha, Gretchen , Kind, Alexander, Gole, Susan, Gupta, Sandeep , Schorr, Christa , Siegler, James E. , Bartz, Raquel R. , Mehta, Sachin, Kaufman, Margit, Abdelaty, Amr, Yamane, David , Pariyadath, Anand, Olsen, Haley, Smith, Michael A. , Snow, William, Heneghan, Julia A. , Tang, Ben, Goyes, Daniela , Maldonado, Génessis , Khan, Hassan, Gajic, Ognjen , Tekin, Aysun , Lal, Amos , O’Horo, John C. , Singh, Romil , Nou, Abigail La, Zec, Simon , Guru, Pramod , Garcia, Juan, Yarrarapu, Siva Naga S. , Bergl, Paul A. , Peterson, Jennifer L, Perzynski, Adam T. , Wang, Christine, Matute, Carlos , Hamdan, Ahmad, Tejada, Angel, Tripathi, Sandeep , Inman, Terra, Moore, Danielle, Anderson, Harry L, Miller, Judy, Ruiz, Rafael, Ross, Robert, Joseph, Sam, Block, Jason, O’Brien, Connor , Carter, Kristina L, Olmos, Michael, Gupta, Neha , Darby, Caleb, Tolley, Aaron, Malhotra, Atul , Bice, Thomas J. , Bosnjak, Ivana, Vail, Emily A. , Tang, William, Villarreal, Roberto E., Patel, Kushal, Wakefield, Devin, Bihorac, Azra , Ruppert, Matthew M. , McGonagill, Patrick W. , Wang, David , Allan, Lauren , Badheka, Aditya V. , Chegondi, Madhuradhar , Akça, Ozan , Polidori, Allison, Winkler, Justin, Chanderraj, Rishi , Dandachi, Dima , Regunath, Hariharan , Camazine, Maraya , Saad, Baraa, Shah, Faraaz A , Tonna, Joseph E. , Lin, Benjamin, Pecott-Grimm, Heidi, West, T. Eoin , Caldwell, Ellen , Akhter, Murtaza , Khanna, Ashish , Lyons, Patrick G. , Lynch, Lauren M, Nguyen, Nguyet Minh , Papke, Jessica, Ammar, Mahmoud A , Dela Cruz, Charles S

JAMA Network Open | December 22, 2021 | Volume: 4 | Issue: 12 | Pages: e2140568

10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2021.40568 | PMID 34935924 Get It

Increased Risk for Maternal Anxiety during the COVID-19 Outbreak in Brazil among Pregnant Women without Comorbidities
Nomura, Roseli Mieko Yamamoto , Ubinha, Ana Carla Franco , Tavares, Isabela de Paula , Costa, Maria Laura , Opperman, Maria Lucia da Rocha, Brock, M. , Trapani, Alberto , Damásio, Lia Cruz Vaz da Costa , Reis, Nadia Stella Viegas , Borges, Vera Therezinha Medeiros , Araújo, Ana Cristina Pinheiro Fernandes de , Opperman, Maria Lucia , Brock, Marianna Facchinetti , Zaconeta, Alberto , Araujo, Ana Cristina Pinheiro Fernandes de , Ruano, Rodrigo , Nomura, Roseli , Trapani, Alberto , Damasio, Lia , Borges, Vera , Opperman, Maria Lúcia, Ruano, Rodrigo

Revista Brasileira de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia / RBGO Gynecology and Obstetrics | December 21, 2021 | Volume: 43 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 932-939

10.1055/s-0041-1740234 | PMID 34933387 Get It

Abstract Objective To study maternal anxiety in pregnant women without comorbidities in the context of the COVID-19 outbreak in Brazil and to study maternal knowledge and concerns about the pandemic. Methods This is a secondary analysis from a national multicenter cross-sectional study performed in 10 cities, from June to August, 2020, in Brazil. Interviewed postpartum women, without medical or obstetrical comorbidities, were included in the present subanalysis. A structured questionnaire and the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) were applied. Results Out of the 1,662 women, 763 (45.9%) met the criteria for the current analysis and 16.1% presented with moderate and 11.5% with severe maternal anxiety. Moderate or severe maternal anxiety was associated with high school education (odds ratio [OR]:1.58; 95% confidence interval [CI]:1.04–2.40). The protective factor was cohabiting with a partner (OR: 0.46; 95%CI: 0.29–0.73). There was a positive correlation between the total BAI score and receiving information about care in the pandemic (rpartial 0.15; p < 0.001); concern about vertical transmission of COVID-19 (rpartial 0.10; p = 0.01); receiving information about breastfeeding (rpartial 0.08; p = 0.03); concerns about prenatal care (rpartial 0.10; p = 0.01), and concerns about the baby contracting COVID-19 (rpartial 0.11; p = 0.004). The correlation was negative in the following aspects: self-confidence in protecting from COVID-19 (rpartial 0.08; p = 0.04), having learned (rpartial 0.09; p = 0.01) and self-confidence in breastfeeding (rpartial 0.22; p < 0.001) in the context of the pandemic. Conclusion The anxiety of pregnant women without medical or obstetrical comorbidities was associated to high school educational level and not living with a partner during the COVID-19 pandemic. Self-confidence in protecting against COVID-19 and knowledge about breastfeeding care during the pandemic reduced maternal anxiety.
Definition of competence standards for optical diagnosis of diminutive colorectal polyps: European Society of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ESGE) Position Statement
Houwen, Britt B. S. L. , Hassan, Cesare , Greuter, Marjolein J.E. , Hazewinkel, Yark, Vleugels, Jasper L.A., Antonelli, Giulio , Bustamante, Marco , Coron, Emmanuel , Cortas, George, Dinis‐Ribeiro, Mário , Dobru, Daniela , Iacucci, Marietta , Jover, Rodrigo , Kuvaev, Roman , Neumann, Helmut , Rutter, Matthew D. , Saunders, Brian P. , Tate, David J. , Bisschops, Raf , Dekker, Evelien , Bustamante-Balén, Marco , Neumann, Helmut , Pellisé, Maria , Puig, Ignasi , Rutter, Matthew D , Mori, Yuichi , Bisschops, Raf , Dekker, Evelien , Hassan, Cesare , Iacucci, Marietta , Coupé, Veerle M.H. , East, James E. , Mori, Yuichi , Longcroft‐Wheaton, Gaius

Endoscopy | December 6, 2021 | Volume: 54 | Issue: 01 | Pages: 88-99

10.1055/a-1689-5130 | PMID 34872120 Get It

Abstract Background The European Society of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ESGE) has developed a core curriculum for high quality optical diagnosis training for practice across Europe. The development of easy-to-measure competence standards for optical diagnosis can optimize clinical decision-making in endoscopy. This manuscript represents an official Position Statement of the ESGE aiming to define simple, safe, and easy-to-measure competence standards for endoscopists and artificial intelligence systems performing optical diagnosis of diminutive colorectal polyps (1 – 5 mm). Methods A panel of European experts in optical diagnosis participated in a modified Delphi process to reach consensus on Simple Optical Diagnosis Accuracy (SODA) competence standards for implementation of the optical diagnosis strategy for diminutive colorectal polyps. In order to assess the clinical benefits and harms of implementing optical diagnosis with different competence standards, a systematic literature search was performed. This was complemented with the results from a recently performed simulation study that provides guidance for setting alternative competence standards for optical diagnosis. Proposed competence standards were based on literature search and simulation study results. Competence standards were accepted if at least 80 % agreement was reached after a maximum of three voting rounds. Recommendation 1 In order to implement the leave-in-situ strategy for diminutive colorectal lesions (1–5 mm), it is clinically acceptable if, during real-time colonoscopy, at least 90 % sensitivity and 80 % specificity is achieved for high confidence endoscopic characterization of colorectal neoplasia of 1–5 mm in the rectosigmoid. Histopathology is used as the gold standard. Level of agreement 95 %. Recommendation 2 In order to implement the resect-and-discard strategy for diminutive colorectal lesions (1–5 mm), it is clinically acceptable if, during real-time colonoscopy, at least 80 % sensitivity and 80 % specificity is achieved for high confidence endoscopic characterization of colorectal neoplasia of 1–5 mm. Histopathology is used as the gold standard. Level of agreement 100 %. Conclusion The developed SODA competence standards define diagnostic performance thresholds in relation to clinical consequences, for training and for use when auditing the optical diagnosis of diminutive colorectal polyps.
Management of Complicated Monochorionic Twin Gestations: An Evidence-Based Protocol
Novoa, Victoria Arruga Novoa y, Alrahmani, Layan , Parikh, Pavan , Codsi, Elisabeth , Rose, Carl H., Davies, Norman, Trinidad, Mari Charisse, Favre, R., Szymanski, Linda M. , Novoa, Victoria A N, Narang, Kavita , Ruano, Rodrigo

Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey | September 28, 2021 | Volume: 76 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 541-549

10.1097/ogx.0000000000000917 | PMID 34586420 Get It

Importance Monochorionic (MC) twins are hemodynamically connected by vascular anastomoses within the single shared placenta. The transfer of fluid or blood from one fetus to the other may result in development of pathologic complications, such as twin-twin transfusion syndrome, twin anemia polycythemia sequence, selective intrauterine growth restriction, and twin reversed arterial perfusion sequence. Monoamniotic gestations, which comprise a small fraction of MC pregnancies, can also present with unique challenges, particularly antepartum umbilical cord entanglement. All these complications carry a high risk of fetal morbidity and mortality if not recognized and managed in a timely fashion. Objective The purpose of this article is to review evidence-based management of complicated MC twin gestations and propose a standardized approach to surveillance. Evidence Acquisition Monochorionic gestations account for the majority of complications that occur in twin pregnancies; however, there is unclear evidence on the appropriate surveillance for and management of specific complications associated with these pregnancies. Results This article summarizes management for each specific type of MC complication in a structured and clear manner. Conclusions Early pregnancy ultrasound, ideally between 10 and 13 weeks' gestation, is critical for the diagnosis and characterization of twin pregnancies. To improve outcomes for MC twins, appropriate fetal surveillance should be initiated at 16 weeks' gestation and continued until delivery. Relevance Improve perinatal outcomes in MC twin pregnancies. Target Audience Obstetricians and gynecologists, family physicians Learning Objectives After completing this activity, the learner should be better able to describe the sonographic findings used to establish the diagnosis of MC twin pregnancies; identify complications unique to MC twins pregnancies, including twin-twin transfusion syndrome, twin reversed arterial perfusion sequence, twin anemia polycythemia syndrome, co-twin demise, cord entanglement, and conjoined twins; and explain the management of complications associated with MC twin pregnancies.
Outcomes of Elderly Patients Undergoing Left Atrial Appendage Closure
Sanjoy, Shubrandu , Choi, Yun‐Hee , Sparrow, Robert T. , Jneid, Hani , Nombela‐Franco, Luis , Azzalini, Lorenzo , Holmes, David R. , Elgendy, Islam Y. , Mamas, Mamas A. , Sanjoy, Shubrandu S , Nombela-Franco, Luis , Azzalini, Lorenzo , Holmes, David R , Elgendy, Islam Y , Baranchuk, Adrian , Mamas, Mamas , Bagur, Rodrigo , Abbott, J. Dawn , Alraies, M Chadi , Baranchuk, Adrián , Bagur, Rodrigo

Journal of the American Heart Association | September 24, 2021 | Volume: 10 | Issue: 19 | Pages: No page available

10.1161/jaha.121.021973 | PMID 34558289 Get It

Background Elderly patients have a higher burden of comorbidities that influence clinical outcomes. We aimed to compare in‐hospital outcomes in patients ≥80 years old to younger patients, and to determine the factors associated with increased risk of major adverse events (MAE) after left atrial appendage closure. Methods and Results The National Inpatient Sample was used to identify discharges after left atrial appendage closure between October 2015 and December 2018. The primary outcome was in‐hospital MAE defined as the composite of postprocedural bleeding, vascular and cardiac complications, acute kidney injury, stroke, and death. A total of 6779 hospitalizations were identified, of which, 2371 (35%) were ≥80 years old and 4408 (65%) were <80 years old. Patients ≥80 years old experienced a higher rate of MAE compared with those aged <80 years old (6.0% versus 4.6%, P =0.01), and this difference was driven by a numerically higher rate of cardiac complications (2.4% versus 1.8%, P =0.09) and death (0.3% versus 0.1%, P =0.05) among individuals ≥80 years old. In patients ≥80 years old, higher odds of in‐hospital MAE were observed in women (1.61‐fold), and those with preprocedural congestive heart failure (≈2‐fold), diabetes (≈1.5‐fold), renal disease (≈2.6‐fold), anemia (≈2.7‐fold), and dementia (≈5‐fold). In patients <80 years old, a higher risk of in‐hospital MAE was encountered among women (≈1.4‐fold) and those with diabetes (≈1.3‐fold), renal disease (≈2.6‐fold), anemia (≈2‐fold), and dyslipidemia (≈1.2‐fold). Conclusions Patients ≥80 years old had higher rates of in‐hospital MAE compared with patients aged <80 years old. Female sex and the presence of heart failure, diabetes, renal disease, and anemia were factors associated with in‐hospital MAE among both groups.
Risk classification at diagnosis predicts post-HCT outcomes in intermediate-, adverse-risk, and KMT2A-rearranged AML
Menghrajani, Kamal , Gomez-Arteaga, Alexandra , Madero‐Marroquin, Rafael , Zhang, Mei‐Jie , Bo-Subait, Khalid, Sánchez, J. Ortiz, Wang, Hailin , Aljurf, Mahmoud , Assal, Amer , Bejanyan, Nelli , Bredeson, Christopher , Byrne, Michael , Castillo, Paul , Černý, Jan , Ciurea, Stefan O. , DeFilipp, Zachariah , Farhadfar, Nosha , Gadalla, Shahinaz M. , Ganguly, Siddhartha , Gowda, Lohith , Hashmi, Shahrukh K. , Hildebrandt, Gerhard , Kanakry, Christopher G. , Khimani, Farhad , Krem, Maxwell M. , Liu, Hongtao , Martino, Rodrigo , Michelis, Fotios V. , Nathan, Sunita , Rizzieri, David A. , Rowe, Jacob M. , Seo, Sachiko , Sharma, Akshay , Solh, Melhem , Üstün, Celalettin , Verdonck, Leo F. , Litzow, Mark R. , Weisdorf, Daniel J. , Zhang, Yanming , Tallman, Martin S. , Saber, Wael , Bacher, Ulrike , Bejanyan, Nelli , Bhatt, Vijaya Raj , Cerny, Jan , Chhabra, Saurabh , DeFilipp, Zachariah , Gadalla, Shahinaz M , Gale, Robert P , Hashmi, Shahrukh K , Hildebrandt, Gerhard C , Kansagra, Ankit , Krem, Maxwell M , Lazarus, Hillard M , Liu, Hongtao , Martino, Rodrigo , Michelis, Fotios V , Nishihori, Taiga , Olsson, Richard F , Reshef, Ran , Rizzieri, David A , Savani, Bipin N , Seo, Sachiko , Sharma, Akshay , Ustun, Celalettin , Hourigan, Christopher S , Sandmaier, Brenda M , Litzow, Mark R. , Weisdorf, Dan , Assal, Amer , Badawy, Sherif M. , Bhatt, Vijaya Raj , Chhabra, Saurabh , Gale, Robert Peter , Grunwald, Michael R. , Kansagra, Ankit , Lazarus, Hillard M. , Nishihori, Taiga , Olsson, Richard F. , Reshef, Ran , Savani, Bipin N. , Hourigan, Christopher S. , Kebriaei, Partow

Blood Advances | September 22, 2021 | Volume: 6 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 828-847

10.1182/bloodadvances.2021004881 | PMID 34551064 Get It

Abstract Little is known about whether risk classification at diagnosis predicts post-hematopoietic cell transplantation (HCT) outcomes in patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML). We evaluated 8709 patients with AML from the CIBMTR database, and after selection and manual curation of the cytogenetics data, 3779 patients in first complete remission were included in the final analysis: 2384 with intermediate-risk, 969 with adverse-risk, and 426 with KMT2A-rearranged disease. An adjusted multivariable analysis detected an increased risk of relapse for patients with KMT2A-rearranged or adverse-risk AML as compared to those with intermediate-risk disease (hazards ratio [HR], 1.27; P = .01; HR, 1.71; P &lt; .001, respectively). Leukemia-free survival was similar for patients with KMT2A rearrangement or adverse risk (HR, 1.26; P = .002, and HR, 1.47; P &lt; .001), as was overall survival (HR, 1.32; P &lt; .001, and HR, 1.45; P &lt; .001). No differences in outcome were detected when patients were stratified by KMT2A fusion partner. This study is the largest conducted to date on post-HCT outcomes in AML, with manually curated cytogenetics used for risk stratification. Our work demonstrates that risk classification at diagnosis remains predictive of post-HCT outcomes in AML. It also highlights the critical need to develop novel treatment strategies for patients with KMT2A-rearranged and adverse-risk disease.