Citations

Mayo Clinic

Clear

2410 citation(s) found for "Ta, Jason".

Clinical Reasoning: A 45-year-old man with weakness and myalgia after orthopedic surgery
Campo, Rocio Vazquez Do , Siegel, Jason , Dimberg, Elliot L., Vazquez do Campo, Rocio, Dimberg, Elliot, Goldstein, Eric , Vazquez Do Campo, Rocio

Neurology | May 8, 2017 | Volume: 88 | Issue: 19 | Pages: No page available

10.1212/wnl.0000000000003914 | PMID 28483995 Get It

Intersection of diverse neuronal genomes and neuropsychiatric disease: The Brain Somatic Mosaicism Network
McConnell, Michael J. , Moran, John V. , Abyzov, Alexej , Akbarian, Schahram , Bae, Taejeong , Cortés‐Ciriano, Isidro , Erwin, Jennifer A. , Fasching, Liana , Flasch, Diane A. , Freed, Donald , Ganz, Javier , Jaffe, Andrew E. , Kwon, Min‐Seok , Lodato, Michael A. , Mills, Ryan E. , Paquola, Apuã C.M. , Rodin, Rachel E. , Rosenbluh, Chaggai , Šestan, Nenad , Sherman, Maxwell A. , Shin, Joo Heon , Song, Saera , Straub, Richard E. , Thorpe, Jeremy , Weinberger, Daniel R. , Urban, Alexander E. , Zhou, Bo , Lehner, Thomas , Senthil, Geetha , Chess, Andrew , Courchesne, Eric , Gleeson, Joseph G. , Kidd, Jeffrey M. , Park, Peter J., Pevsner, Jonathan , Vaccarino, Flora M. , Network, Brain Somatic Mosaicism, Bekiranov, Stefan , Bohrson, Craig L. , Burbulis, Ian , Chronister, William D., Coppola, Gianfilippo , Daily, Kenneth , D’Gama, Alissa M. , Emery, Sarah B., Frisbie, Trenton J., Gao, Tianliuyun , Gulyás-Kovács, Attila, Haakenson, Mark F., Keil, Jason M. , Lam, Mandy M. , Mathern, Gary W. , Omberg, Larsson , Peters, Mette A. , Pochareddy, Sirisha , Pramparo, Tiziano , Sanavia, Tiziana , Wang, Meiyan , Wierman, Margaret E. , Wolpert, Matthew J., Woodworth, Mollie B. , Zhao, Xuefang , Zhou, Weichen , Kwan, Kenneth Y , Lodato, Michael A , Mills, Ryan E , Paquola, Apua C M , Rodin, Rachel E , Rosenbluh, Chaggai , Sestan, Nenad , Shin, Joo Heon , Song, Saera , Straub, Richard E , Urban, Alexander E , Zhou, Bo , Gage, Fred H , Lehner, Thomas , Senthil, Geetha , Chess, Andrew , Courchesne, Eric , Kidd, Jeffrey M , Pevsner, Jonathan , Vaccarino, Flora M , McConnell, Michael J. , Walsh, Christopher A. , Gleeson, Joseph G. , Network, Brain Somatic Mosaicism, Barton, Alison R. , Kopera, Huira C. , Lee, Eunjung A , Marquès‐Bonet, Tomàs , Moldovan, John B. , Oetjens, Matthew T. , Ratan, Aakrosh , Shi, Lei , Škarica, Mario , Wang, Jia , Wang, Yifan , Abyzov, Alexej , Bae, Taejeong , Akbarian, Schahram

Science | April 27, 2017 | Volume: 356 | Issue: 6336 | Pages: No page available

10.1126/science.aal1641 | PMID 28450582 Get It

Single-cell diversity in the brain The cells that make up an organism may all start from one genome, but somatic mutations mean that somewhere along the line of development, an organism's individual cellular genomes diverge. McConnell et al. review the implications and causes of single-cell genomic diversity for brain function. Somatic mutations caused by mobile genetic elements or errors in DNA repair may underlie certain neuropsychiatric disorders. Science , this issue p. eaal1641
Pooled analysis of three randomized, double‐blind, placebo controlled trials with rimonabant for smoking cessation
Robinson, Jason D. , Aubin, Henri‐Jean , Dale, Lowell C., Niaura, Raymond , Anthenelli, Robert M. , Group, the STRATUS, Cinciripini, Paul M , Karam‐Hage, Maher , Group, the STRATUS

Addiction Biology | April 21, 2017 | Volume: 23 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 291-303

10.1111/adb.12508 | PMID 28429843 Get It

AbstractDespite the withdrawal of CB1 antagonists, such as rimonabant, from the market and from active clinical development because of concerns about their side effect profiles, research suggests that the endocannabinoid system may play an important role in modulating nicotine's effects. We report the combined results, using a pooled analysis, of three previously unpublished trials assessing rimonabant as a smoking cessation pharmacotherapy conducted between 2002 and 2004. Smokers (n = 2097) motivated to quit were enrolled in three randomized, double‐blind, placebo‐controlled trials, STRATUS EU, US, and META, which consisted of a 10‐week treatment period with either rimonabant 20 mg (n = 789), 5 mg (n = 518; used in only two of the three studies), or placebo (n = 790), in conjunction with brief counseling. The impact of drug on prolonged abstinence and adverse events was examined at 8 weeks (end‐of‐treatment) and at 48 weeks (available for STRATUS EU and US) after the targeted quit date. Rimonabant 20 mg resulted in significantly higher abstinence at end‐of‐treatment and at 48 weeks post‐targeted quit date compared with placebo, while rimonabant 5 mg and placebo did not differ. Serious AEs did not differ by drug group. The 20 mg rimonabant dose, compared with placebo, produced increased nausea, diarrhea, anxiety symptoms, hyporexia, and vomiting, and decreased headache, constipation, and cough. These results support rimonabant 20 mg as a modestly effective aid for smoking cessation. Although work on CB1 antagonists such as rimonabant has mostly been stopped because of unacceptable adverse events, these results may inform and spur the development of other endocannabinoids for smoking cessation.
Clinical Features of Acquired Resistance to Anti–PD-1 Therapy in Advanced Melanoma
Eroglu, Zeynep , Özgün, Alpaslan, Leger, Paul, Ye, Fei , Luke, Jason J. , Haq, Rizwan , Ott, Patrick A. , Hodi, F. Stephen , Sosman, Jeffrey A. , Johnson, Douglas B. , Buchbinder, Elizabeth I. , Wang, Daniel Y. , Zhao, Shilin , Joseph, Richard W. , Luke, Jason J

Cancer Immunology Research | April 10, 2017 | Volume: 5 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 357-362

10.1158/2326-6066.cir-16-0287 | PMID 28396509 Get It

Abstract Anti–PD-1 therapy has improved clinical outcomes in advanced melanoma, but most patients experience intrinsic resistance. Responding patients can develop acquired resistance to anti–PD-1. We retrospectively reviewed 488 patients treated with anti–PD-1 from three academic centers and identified 36 patients with acquired resistance, defined as disease progression following objective response. The incidence, timing, disease sites, post-progression survival (PPS), and outcomes were evaluated descriptively. The acquired resistance cohort consisted of 67% with more than 1 feature of poor prognosis (stage M1c, elevated LDH, or brain metastasis), and 67% had previously received ipilimumab. Partial and complete responses were achieved in 89% (n = 32) and 11% (n = 4) of patients, respectively, and median time to resistance (progression-free survival; PFS) was 11.1 months (range 4.3–32.8 months). Most progression was isolated (78% of patients, n = 28) and occurred while receiving therapy (78%, n = 28). The median PPS was 12.8 months (range 0.1–51.8 months), and the median overall survival was 33.7 months. Among isolated progressors, 15 received localized therapy (12 with surgery, 3 with radiation). Patients with isolated versus systemic progression exhibited a trend for improved PPS (P = 0.081), and patients with an initial PFS ≥ 15 months showed significant PPS improvement (P = 0.036). Two patients experienced subsequent responses to anti–PD-1 resumption. In conclusion, acquired resistance to anti–PD-1 was frequently associated with excellent clinical outcomes and often presented as isolated progression amenable to localized therapy (surgery or radiation) or systemic progression sensitive to therapy resumption. Cancer Immunol Res; 5(5); 357–62. ©2017 AACR.
The natural history of primary sclerosing cholangitis in 781 children: A multicenter, international collaboration
Deneau, Mark , El‐Matary, Wael , Valentino, Pamela L. , Abdou, Reham , Alqoaer, Khaled, Amin, Mansi , Amir, Achiya , Auth, Marcus , Broderick, Annemarie , Cotter, Jillian M. , Doan, Sylvia , El‐Youssef, Mounif, Ferrari, Federica , Furuya, Katryn N. , Gottrand, Madeleine, Gottrand, Frédèric , Gupta, Nitika , Kamath, Binita M. , Kolho, Kaija‐Leena , Konidari, Anastasia , Koot, Bart G.P. , Iorio, Raffaele , Mack, Cara L. , Miloh, Tamir , Mohan, Parvathi, O’Cathain, Niamh, Papadopoulou, Alexandra , Ricciuto, Amanda , Saubermann, Lawrence J., Sathya, Pushpa , Shteyer, Eyal , Smolka, Vratislav, Tanaka, Atushi, Varier, Raghu, Venkat, Veena, Vitola, Bernadette , Vos, Miriam B. , Woynarowski, Marek , Yap, Jason , Jensen, M. Kyle , Aumar, Madeleine , Deneau, Mark R , Bazerbachi, Fateh , El-Youssef, Mounif, Chan, Albert , Homan, Matjaž , Kim, Kyung Mo , Ledder, Oren , Martínez, Mercedes , Ricciuto, Amanda , Valentino, Pamela , Papadopoulou, Alexandra , Gottrand, Frederic

Hepatology | April 8, 2017 | Volume: 66 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 518-527

10.1002/hep.29204 | PMID 28390159 Get It

There are limited data on the natural history of primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) in children. We aimed to describe the disease characteristics and long‐term outcomes of pediatric PSC. We retrospectively collected all pediatric PSC cases from 36 participating institutions and conducted a survival analysis from the date of PSC diagnosis to dates of diagnosis of portal hypertensive or biliary complications, cholangiocarcinoma, liver transplantation, or death. We analyzed patients grouped by disease phenotype and laboratory studies at diagnosis to identify objective predictors of long‐term outcome. We identified 781 patients, median age 12 years, with 4,277 person‐years of follow‐up; 33% with autoimmune hepatitis, 76% with inflammatory bowel disease, and 13% with small duct PSC. Portal hypertensive and biliary complications developed in 38% and 25%, respectively, after 10 years of disease. Once these complications developed, median survival with native liver was 2.8 and 3.5 years, respectively. Cholangiocarcinoma occurred in 1%. Overall event‐free survival was 70% at 5 years and 53% at 10 years. Patient groups with the most elevated total bilirubin, gamma‐glutamyltransferase, and aspartate aminotransferase‐to‐platelet ratio index at diagnosis had the worst outcomes. In multivariate analysis PSC–inflammatory bowel disease and small duct phenotypes were associated with favorable prognosis (hazard ratios 0.6, 95% confidence interval 0.5‐0.9, and 0.7, 95% confidence interval 0.5‐0.96, respectively). Age, gender, and autoimmune hepatitis overlap did not impact long‐term outcome. Conclusion: PSC has a chronic, progressive course in children, and nearly half of patients develop an adverse liver outcome after 10 years of disease; elevations in bilirubin, gamma‐glutamyltransferase, and aspartate aminotransferase‐to‐platelet ratio index at diagnosis can identify patients at highest risk; small duct PSC and PSC–inflammatory bowel disease are more favorable disease phenotypes. (Hepatology 2017;66:518–527).
Reduced Posterior Cingulate Mitochondrial Activity in Expired Young Adult Carriers of the APOE ε4 Allele, the Major Late-Onset Alzheimer's Susceptibility Gene
Valla, Jon, Yaari, R. , Wolf, Andrew B. , Kusne, Yael , Beach, Thomas G. , Roher, Alex E., Corneveaux, Jason J., Huentelman, Matthew J. , Caselli, Richard J. , Reiman, Eric M.

Journal of Alzheimer's Disease | April 5, 2017 | Volume: 22 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 307-313

10.3233/jad-2010-100129 | PMID 20847408 Get It

Apparent Behavioral Benefits of Tau Overexpression in P301L Tau Transgenic Mice
Morgan, Dave, Munireddy, Sanjay, Alamed, Jennifer, DeLeon, Jason, Diamond, David M. , Hutton, Michael , Lewis, Jada , Gordon, Marcia N. , Bickford, Paula C. , McGowan, Eileen

Journal of Alzheimer's Disease | April 5, 2017 | Volume: 15 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 605-614

10.3233/jad-2008-15407 | PMID 19096159 Get It

CAHPS Cancer Care Survey: Development, testing, and final content of a survey of patient experience with cancer care.
Evensen, Christian, Yost, Kathleen J. , Keller, San, Cowans, Tamika, Frentzel, Elizabeth , Jenkins, Sarah M. , Egginton, Jason S. , Arora, Neeraj, Garfinkel, Steven

Journal of Clinical Oncology | April 5, 2017 | Volume: 35 | Issue: 8_suppl | Pages: 227-227

10.1200/jco.2017.35.8_suppl.227 Get It

227 Background: The objective of this work was to develop a reliable and valid survey measuring aspects of cancer care important to patients to be used in both inpatient and outpatient settings, and that allows comparisons of patient experiences across treatment centers and treatment modalities (medical oncology, radiation, surgery). Other objectives included testing various modes of data collection and developing a standardized sampling methodology based on ICD diagnosis and procedure codes. Methods: We conducted focus groups with patients who had received cancer treatment and with family members of cancer patients. We convened a panel of experts representing quality improvement, oncology, shared decision-making, patient safety, and patient advocacy to obtain feedback on the development of the survey. We interviewed stakeholder groups representing oncology associations to obtain feedback on focal provider, attribution and sampling. We then conducted a field test of the survey among six cancer centers around the country, conducted psychometric analyses, revised the survey, conducted a second field test among four community oncology practices in CA, re-analyzed the data, and finalized the survey. Results: Final survey content was determined using results of the formative research, psychometric analyses, and input from the CAHPS Consortium. The core survey includes 56 questions, 23 of which map to eight composites: Provider Communication, Enabling Patient Self-management, Team Available to Provide Information, Access to Care, Care Coordination, and Office Staff. Supplemental item sets include seven items assessing Shared Decision Making, four items measuring Keeping Patients Informed, and two additional Access to Care items. Mail-only, mail-telephone mixed-mode, and web-mail mixed-mode are recommended methods of data collection. The survey and all recruiting materials are available in English and Spanish. Conclusions: The CAHPS Cancer Care Survey is a rigorously developed, well-tested, reliable and valid survey of patient experiences with their cancer care. The survey and supporting materials are available free of charge on the CAHPS website (www.ahrq.gov/cahps).
Update in General Internal Medicine: Evidence Published in 2016
Szostek, Jason H. , Wieland, Mark L. , Sundsted, Karna K. , Mauck, Karen F. , Wieland, Mark L

Annals of Internal Medicine | March 31, 2017 | Volume: 166 | Issue: 7 | Pages: W11-W15

10.7326/m17-0114 | PMID 28358933 Get It

Prostate cancer specific mortality and overall survival outcomes for salvage radiation therapy after radical prostatectomy.
Michalski, Jeff M. , Pisansky, Thomas M. , Pollack, Alan , Zietman, Anthony L., Stephans, Kevin L. , Gao, Tianming , Stephenson, Andrew J. , Tendulkar, Rahul D. , Agrawal, Shree , Efstathiou, Jason A. , Koontz, Bridget F. , Liauw, Stanley L. , Abramowitz, Matthew C. , Anscher, Mitchell S. , Moghanaki, Drew M. , Den, Robert B. , Lee, W. Robert , Hearn, Jason W.D. , Spratt, Daniel E. , Kattan, Michael W.

Journal of Clinical Oncology | March 29, 2017 | Volume: 35 | Issue: 6_suppl | Pages: 9-9

10.1200/jco.2017.35.6_suppl.9 Get It

9 Background: Early salvage radiation therapy (SRT) following radical prostatectomy (RP) has been shown to reduce biochemical recurrence and distant metastases. We aim to identify factors predictive of prostate cancer-specific mortality (PCSM) and all-cause mortality (ACM) from a consortium database from 10 academic institutions. Methods: 2,454 node-negative patients (pts) with detectable post-prostatectomy PSA ( ≥ 0.01 ng/mL) treated with SRT ± neoadjuvant/concurrent androgen deprivation therapy (N/C ADT) were included. Cumulative incidence and Kaplan-Meier methods were used to estimate rates of PCSM and ACM, respectively. Univariate and multivariable analyses (MVA) were performed by competing risks regression and Cox proportional hazards methods for PCSM and ACM. Results: Median follow-up was 5 years from SRT completion and 8 years from date of RP; 24% had pathologic Gleason score (GS) of ≤ 6, 56% GS 7, and 19% GS ≥ 8; 56% extraprostatic extension (EPE), 18% seminal vesicle invasion (SVI), 58% positive surgical margins, and 16% received N/C ADT. Median age at RP and SRT were 62 years (IQR 56-66) and 64 years (59-69), respectively. Median SRT dose was 66 Gy (IQR 65-68) and median pre-SRT PSA was 0.5 ng/mL (IQR 0.3-1.1). MVA performed from SRT completion date demonstrated higher pre-SRT PSA (HR = 2.1), higher GS (GS 7 vs. ≤ 6: HR 2.0; GS ≥ 8 vs. 6: HR 3.3) , SVI (HR 2.5), year of SRT (2000-2004, 1995-1999, 1985-1994 vs. 2005-2012; HR 2.9, HR 2.5, HR 3.6, respectively) were significantly associated with higher PCSM. These same variables were all significantly associated with higher PCSM and ACM rates calculated from both SRT completion date and date of RP. Conclusions: Initiation of early SRT at lower post-operative PSA levels following RP is associated with reduced risk of PCSM and ACM, even when calculated from RP date to account for lead time bias. Other factors significantly associated with PCSM include higher GS, SVI, and earlier year of SRT. [Table: see text]