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346 citation(s) found for "Qi, Tao".

S401 Patient Satisfaction and Adherence to Corticosteroids in Adolescents and Adults With Eosinophilic Esophagitis in a Real-World Setting in the US
Gold, Benjamin D., Goodwin, Bridgett, Davis, Kimberly , Sweeney, Carolyn , Jiang, Jeanne , Fan, Tao , Desai, Nirav K. , Katzka, David A. , Ziemiecki, Ryan , Boules, Mena

American Journal of Gastroenterology | October 24, 2021 | Volume: 116 | Issue: 1 | Pages: S177-S177

10.14309/01.ajg.0000774076.73413.e1 Get It

S399 Health-Related Quality of Life in in Adolescents and Adults With Eosinophilic Esophagitis in a Real World Setting in the US
Gold, Benjamin D., Goodwin, Bridgett, Davis, Kimberly , Sweeney, Carolyn , Jiang, Jeanne , Fan, Tao , Desai, Nirav K. , Katzka, David A. , Reynolds, Maria , Boules, Mena

American Journal of Gastroenterology | October 24, 2021 | Volume: 116 | Issue: 1 | Pages: S176-S176

10.14309/01.ajg.0000774068.59482.1e Get It

Corrigendum to ‘Induction of Wnt signaling antagonists and p21-activated kinase enhances cardiomyocyte proliferation during zebrafish heart regeneration’
Peng, Xiangwen , Lai, Kaa Seng, She, Peilu , Wang, Tingting , Zhou, Yating , Sun, Jianjian , Jin, Da‐Qing , Liao, Lujian , Liu, Jiandong , Zhong, Tao P. , Kang, Junsu , Li, Guobao, Jin, Daqing, Xu, Xiaolei , Lee, Ethan N. , Poss, Kenneth D.

Journal of Molecular Cell Biology | October 20, 2021 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 921-921

10.1093/jmcb/mjab064 | PMID 35092682 Get It

Activation of the purinergic receptor P2X7 improves hepatosteatosis by promoting lipophagy
Dong, Zizhi , Wei, Yujia , Tao, Min , Zhang, Lili

FEBS Letters | October 15, 2021 | Volume: 595 | Issue: 22 | Pages: 2768-2780

10.1002/1873-3468.14207 | PMID 34652813 Get It

Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) is a global health problem that develops through unclear molecular mechanisms. The P2X7 purinergic receptor (P2RX7) is an ATP‐gated ion channel that belongs to the P2XR family. Thus far, studies on P2RX7 in NAFLD have been largely contradictory. Integrating experiments and modeling, we elucidate the dynamic processes of lipid droplet fusion and degradation following regulation of P2RX7. We show that activation of P2RX7 can activate the AMPK/ULK1 pathway to promote autophagosome generation and lysosomal degradation of autophagosomes. Inhibiting P2RX7 has the opposite effect. Notably, we find that lipid droplets become larger by the fusion of dysfunctional lysosomes but cannot be degraded by them following P2RX7 inhibition. Our study provides evidence that P2RX7 activation improves NAFLD by promoting lipophagy.
BTB/POZ domain‐containing protein 7/hypoxia‐inducible factor 1 alpha signalling axis modulates hepatocellular carcinoma metastasis
Li, Juanni , Wang, Zhiming , Cai, Yuan , Peng, Bi , Huang, Jinzhou , He, Dongren, Zhou, Lei , Xu, Zhijie , Tao, Yiming , Xu, Zhijie , Tao, Yiming , Hu, Kuan , Yan, Yuanliang

Clinical and Translational Medicine | October 12, 2021 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 10 | Pages: No page available

10.1002/ctm2.556 | PMID 34709740 Get It

Letter: hepatocellular carcinoma risk in patients with non‐selective beta blockers—authors' reply
Wijarnpreecha, Karn , Li, Fang , Tao, Cui , Taner, C. Burcin , Tao, Cui , Wijarnpreecha, Karn , Li, Fang , Dang, Yifang , Yang, Liu

Alimentary Pharmacology & Therapeutics | September 26, 2021 | Volume: 54 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 1095-1096

10.1111/apt.16598 | PMID 34564885 Get It

LINKED CONTENTThis article is linked to Wijarnpreecha et al and Huang & Nguyen papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.16590 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.16576
Female participation in U.S. oncology clinical trials registered on ClinicalTrials.gov from 2008 to 2020.
Perera, Nirosha D. , Bell, Alexander , Stavins, MaKenna A. , Saleki, Massoud , Ionescu, Ruxandra, Wang, Max , Tao, Jacqueline J. , Sarsour, Nadeen , OʼKeefe, Ryan , Pun, Matthew , Takasugi, Jordan M., King, Roderick K., Bellomo, Tiffany R. , Litt, Henry K. , Fattahi, Sayeh , Bell, Alexander, Ionescu, Ruxandra, Shyu, Margaret , Ji, Sunjong , Steinberg, Jecca R , Mahipal, Amit , Turner, Brandon E.

Journal of Clinical Oncology | September 21, 2021 | Volume: 39 | Issue: 28_suppl | Pages: 85-85

10.1200/jco.2020.39.28_suppl.85 Get It

85 Background: Females are thought to be underrepresented in clinical trials, which may lead to care disparities. We characterized female enrollment trends in U.S. oncology trials registered on ClinicalTrials.gov and identified features associated with accurate representation. Methods: We employed a cross-sectional study design with descriptive, logistic regression, and cox regression analyses. We downloaded 270,172 studies registered on the Aggregate Analysis of the ClinicalTrials.gov database from October 1, 2008 to March 9, 2020, excluding non-interventional and reproductive organ specific trials. We then applied cancer/oncology specific Medical Subject Heading terms and manually reviewed the remaining 27,521 trials for true oncology content. Prevalence-corrected estimates for female participation were calculated as the percentage of females among trial participants divided by the percentage of females in the disease population per U.S. Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results Program (SEER) data (participation to prevalence ratio [PPR]), with a range between 0.8 and 1.2 reflecting accurate female representation in the trial. Results: Of 26,894 trials meeting eligibility criteria, 9,059 trials were completed in the U.S., 2,499 trials reported completed study status, and only 1,256 trials reported sex. Among 1,256 oncology trials and 229,056 participants, overall female representation was 46.9% (95% CI, 45.4-48.4%). 43% of trials were industry funded, 29% academic, and 28% U.S. government. Females were underrepresented compared to their disease burden in anal canal (PPR 0.21), thyroid (PPR 0.57), stomach (PPR 0.68), kidney (PPR 0.77), and bone (PPR 0.79) cancer trials. They were accurately represented in head and neck (PPR 0.80), lung (PPR 0.84), bladder (PPR 0.85), skin (PPR 0.88), pancreas (PPR 0.88), colon (PPR 0.90), hematologic (PPR 0.91), liver (PPR 1.01), CNS (PPR 1.03), soft tissue (PPR 1.05), and esophagus (PPR 1.05) cancer trials. Accurate representation was significantly associated with industry funding and pancreas cancer trial focus, but not associated with trial type (medical, surgical, radiation, other invasive, other) (Table). Conclusions: Females are underrepresented compared to their disease burden in many solid tumor clinical trials. Stakeholders can look to industry funded and pancreas cancer trials as models of improvement, but must increase female representation in clinical trials to improve cancer care. [Table: see text]
Tao brush endometrial cytology is a sensitive diagnostic tool for cancer and hyperplasia among women presenting to clinic with abnormal uterine bleeding
DeJong, Stephanie R. , Bakkum‐Gamez, Jamie N. , Clayton, Amy C., Henry, Michael , Keeney, Gary L., Kroneman, Trynda, Laughlin‐Tommaso, Shannon K. , Ahlberg, Lisa J., VanOosten, A.L., Weaver, Amy L. , Wentzensen, Nicolas , Kerr, Sarah E. , Henry, Michael R, Kroneman, Trynda N, Laughlin-Tommaso, Shannon , VanOosten, Ann L, Wentzensen, Nicolas , Kerr, Sarah E , Zhang, Jun

Cancer Medicine | September 17, 2021 | Volume: 10 | Issue: 20 | Pages: 7040-7047

10.1002/cam4.4235 | PMID 34532991 Get It

Abstract Background Abnormal uterine bleeding requires the investigation of the endometrium. Histology is typically used but there remains room for the improvement and use of cytology. Methods Women presenting for clinically indicated office endometrial biopsy were prospectively enrolled. Tao endometrial brushing and office endometrial biopsy were performed, and surgical procedure if clinically indicated. Tao brush cytology specimens were blindly reviewed by up to three pathologists, consensus obtained, and scored as: benign, atypical (favor benign), suspicious, positive for malignancy, or non‐diagnostic. Cytology and histology were compared to surgical pathology to determine sensitivity, specificity, positive, and negative predictive values to detect AH (atypical hyperplasia) or EC (endometrial cancer). Results Clinical indications of 197 enrolled patients included postmenopausal bleeding (90, 45.7%), abnormal uterine bleeding (94, 47.7%), and abnormal endometrium on ultrasound without bleeding (13, 6.6%). Of the 197 patients, 185 (93.9%) had cytology score consensus and a total of 196 (99.5%) had consensus regarding cytology positivity. Surgical pathology diagnoses (N = 85) were 13 (15.3%) FIGO grade 1 or 2 EC, 3 (3.5%) AH, and 69 (81.2%) benign endometrium. Sensitivity and specificity to detect EC or AH were 93.7% and 100%, respectively, via endometrial biopsy; 87.5% and 63.8%, respectively, via endometrial cytology when scores of malignancy, suspicious, or atypical were considered positive. Conclusions In a high‐risk population, Tao brush endometrial cytology showed high sensitivity to detect AH and EC comparable to biopsy histology when considering scores of malignancy, suspicious, atypical, and non‐diagnostic. Revisiting the potential value of endometrial cytology in the contemporary era of endometrial diagnostic workup is warranted.
Integrating Genome and Methylome Data to Identify Candidate DNA Methylation Biomarkers for Pancreatic Cancer Risk
Zhu, Jingjing , Yang, Yaohua , Kisiel, John B. , Michaud, Dominique S. , Shu, Xiao-Ou , Liu, Duo , Li, Bingshan , Tao, Ran , Wu, Lang , Mahoney, Douglas W. , Shu, Xiao-Ou , Cai, Qiuyin , Zheng, Wei , Kisiel, John B , Michaud, Dominique S , Guo, Xingyi , Taylor, William R. , Shu, Xiao‐Ou , Cai, Qiuyin , Zheng, Wei , Long, Jirong , Yang, Yaohua

Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention | September 9, 2021 | Volume: 30 | Issue: 11 | Pages: 2079-2087

10.1158/1055-9965.epi-21-0400 | PMID 34497089 Get It

AbstractBackground:The role of methylation in pancreatic cancer risk remains unclear. We integrated genome and methylome data to identify CpG sites (CpG) with the genetically predicted methylation to be associated with pancreatic cancer risk. We also studied gene expression to understand the identified associations.Methods:Using genetic data and white blood cell methylation data from 1,595 subjects of European descent, we built genetic models to predict DNA methylation levels. After internal and external validation, we applied prediction models with satisfactory performance to the genetic data of 8,280 pancreatic cancer cases and 6,728 controls of European ancestry to investigate the associations of predicted methylation with pancreatic cancer risk. For associated CpGs, we compared their measured levels in pancreatic tumor versus benign tissue.Results:We identified 45 CpGs at nine loci showing an association with pancreatic cancer risk, including 15 CpGs showing an association independent from identified risk variants. We observed significant correlations between predicted methylation of 16 of the 45 CpGs and predicted expression of eight adjacent genes, of which six genes showed associations with pancreatic cancer risk. Of the 45 CpGs, we were able to compare measured methylation of 16 in pancreatic tumor versus benign pancreatic tissue. Of them, six showed differentiated methylation.Conclusions:We identified methylation biomarker candidates associated with pancreatic cancer using genetic instruments and added additional insights into the role of methylation in regulating gene expression in pancreatic cancer development.Impact:A comprehensive study using genetic instruments identifies 45 CpG sites at nine genomic loci for pancreatic cancer risk.
Flow Diversion for Middle Cerebral Artery Aneurysms: An International Cohort Study
Diestro, Jose Danilo Bengzon , Adeeb, Nimer , Dibas, Mahmoud , Boisseau, William , Harker, Pablo , Brinjikji, Waleed , Xiang, Sishi, Joyce, Evan, Shapiro, Maksim , Raz, Eytan , Pickett, Gwynedd E. , Alotaibi, Naif M. , Regenhardt, Robert W. , Spears, Julian , Burkhardt, Jan‐Karl , Hafeez, Muhammad Ubaid , Kan, Peter , Nossek, Erez , Zhang, Hongqi , Rinaldo, Lorenzo , Stapleton, Christopher J. , Rabinov, James D. , Patel, Aman B. , Marotta, Thomas R. , Dmytriw, Adam A. , Burkhardt, Jan-Karl , Kan, Peter , Rinaldo, Lorenzo , Lanzino, Giuseppe , Dmytriw, Adam A , Dibas, Mahmoud , Diestro, Jose Danilo B , Harker, Pablo , Regenhardt, Robert W , Hafeez, Muhammad U , Burkhardt, Jan‐Karl , Parra-Fariñas, Carmen , Bernstock, Joshua D. , Griessenauer, Christoph J. , Grandhi, Ramesh , Taussky, Philipp , Hong, Tao , Lanzino, Giuseppe , Roy, Daniel C.

Neurosurgery | September 8, 2021 | Volume: 89 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 1112-1121

10.1093/neuros/nyab365 | PMID 34624100 Get It

Abstract BACKGROUND Open surgery has traditionally been preferred for the management of bifurcation middle cerebral artery (MCA) aneurysms. Flow diverting stents present a novel endovascular strategy for aneurysm treatment. OBJECTIVE To add to the limited literature describing the outcomes and complications in the use of flow diverters for the treatment of these complex aneurysms. METHODS This is a multicenter retrospective review of MCA bifurcation aneurysms undergoing flow diversion. We assessed post-treatment radiological outcomes and both thromboembolic and hemorrhagic complications. RESULTS We reviewed the outcomes of 54 aneurysms treated with flow diversion. Four (7.4%) of the aneurysms had a history of rupture (3 remote and 1 acute). Fourteen (25.9%) of the aneurysms already underwent either open surgery or coiling prior to flow diversion. A total of 36 out of the 45 aneurysms (80%) with available follow-up data had adequate aneurysm occlusion with a median follow-up time of 12 mo. There were no hemorrhagic complications but 16.7% (9/54) had thromboembolic complications. CONCLUSION Flow diverting stents may be a viable option for the endovascular treatment of complex bifurcation MCA aneurysms. However, compared to published series on the open surgical treatment of this subset of aneurysms, flow diversion has inferior outcomes and are associated with a higher rate of complications.