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1492 citation(s) found for "Ian, G".

Establishing a Threshold of Impairment to Define Preoperative Coronal Malalignment in Adult Spinal Deformity Patients
Hassan, Fthimnir M. , Lai, Christopher , Ha, Alex , Buchannan, Ian, Lee, Nathan J., Sardar, Zeeshan M. , Lehman, Ronald A. , Lenke, Lawrence G. , Hassan, Fthimnir M , Zuckerman, Scott L. , Shen, Yong , Kerolus, Mena G. , Cerpa, Meghan K. , Lee, Nathan J.

Clinical Spine Surgery | March 13, 2025 | Volume: 38 | Issue: 10 | Pages: E541-E548

10.1097/bsd.0000000000001792 | PMID 40079475 Get It

Study Design: Single-center retrospective analysis. Objective: To establish an empirically derived threshold to define both coronal and sagittal malalignment (CM & SM) based on preoperative patient-reported outcomes (PROs). Summary of Background Data: Currently, no radiographic alignment threshold defines preoperative CM in adult spinal deformity (ASD) patients based on disability. In a cohort of ASD patients undergoing corrective surgery, we sought to establish a threshold to define both CM and SM based on PRO and assess the clinical impact of CM and combined with SM. Methods: ASD patients with ≥6 level fusions were included. CVA and SVA were measured. PROs included preoperative ODI and SRS-22r scores. CVA and SVA thresholds were derived to accurately differentiate patients with ODI >40 and SRS-pain+function <5. Patients were then separated into 4 groups: (1) neutral alignment (NA); (2) CM; (3) SM; and (4) combined coronal and sagittal malalignment (CCSM). Results: Totally, 368 patients were included. Thresholds to distinguish patients with ODI ≥40 and SRS-pain/function <5 were: (1) CVA=3.96 cm (ODI) and 3.17 cm (SRS); (2) SVA=4.97 cm (ODI) and 7.52 cm (SRS). The lower numbers were chosen to define each threshold: CVA=3 cm and SVA=5 cm. Alignment breakdown was: NA=179 (48.6%), CM=66 (17.9%), SM=65 (17.7%), and CCSM=58 (15.8%). Both SM=( P =0.006) and CCSM ( P <0.001) patients had significantly worse ODI scores than NA patients, and CCSM patients were significantly worse than SM alone ( P =0.010). On the basis of preoperative total SRS-22r scores, only CCSM ( P =0.003) patients were significantly worse than the NA group. CVA significantly correlated with 4/7 (57.1%) preoperative PROs (ODI/SRS-total/function/image), while SVA correlated with 5/7 (71.4%) preoperative PROs (ODI/SRS-total/function/image/pain). A linear relationship was seen between increasing CVA and worsening ODI (β=0.92, 95% CI: 0.37–1.48, P =0.001). A significant and slightly stronger relationship was seen between increasing SVA and worsening ODI (β=1.28, 95% CI: 1.00–1.56, P <0.001). Conclusions: CM and SM thresholds that accurately distinguished ASD patients with severe pain and disability preoperatively were 3 cm for CVA and 5 cm for SVA, respectively. Preoperative CM was significantly associated with worse ODI, SRS-22r total/function/image scores. CCSM led to more disability than SM alone.
Dialysis Dependence in Standard versus Accelerated Initiation of KRT in AKI
McCoy, Ian E. , Ghamarian, Ehsan , Quenot, Jean‐Pierre , Zarbock, A., Bihorac, Azra , Khoo, Benjamin Zhi En , Gallagher, Martin , Du, Bin , Joannidis, Michael , Tolwani, Ashita , Investigators, For the STandard versus Accelerated initiation of Renal Replacement Therapy in AKI (STARRT-AKI), Guitton, Christophe , Bihari, Shailesh , Ghamarian, Ehsan , Bihorac, Azra , Khoo, Benjamin , Gallagher, Martin P , Du, Bin , Joannidis, Michael , Kashani, Kianoush B , Tolwani, Ashita , Bagshaw, Sean M , Wald, Ron , McCoy, Ian E , Liu, Kathleen D. , Kashani, Kianoush , Bagshaw, Sean M. , Investigators, For the STandard versus Accelerated initiation of Renal Replacement Therapy in AKI (STARRT-AKI)

Clinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology | March 11, 2025 | Volume: 20 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 601-607

10.2215/cjn.0000000672 | PMID 40232884 Get It

Key Points The Standard versus Accelerated Initiation of Renal Replacement Therapy in AKI trial found that starting dialysis earlier for AKI resulted in a 74% higher risk of still receiving dialysis at 90 days. Among patients who likely would have started dialysis under usual practice, the risks of dialysis dependence were similar. This suggests much of the risk observed may have been due to starting dialysis (versus never starting) rather than starting slightly earlier. Background The Standard versus Accelerated Initiation of Renal Replacement Therapy in AKI Trial showed that among critically ill patients with AKI, an accelerated KRT initiation strategy resulted in more KRT dependence at 90 days, as compared with a standard strategy. However, it is unclear whether this difference exists among participants who likely would have been treated with KRT in usual practice. Methods Secondary analysis of the Standard versus Accelerated Initiation of Renal Replacement Therapy in AKI randomized controlled trial, analyzing participants who received more than the median number of days of KRT, which served as a proxy for high probability of requiring KRT under usual practice. Two sensitivity analyses redefined the cohort as ( 1 ) those with ≥24 hours of oliguria who received KRT and ( 2 ) those who received any KRT. Using the same statistical approach as the original trial, we calculated unadjusted relative risks with 95% confidence intervals (CIs) for the exposure of randomized KRT initiation strategy (accelerated versus standard) on the outcome of KRT dependence at 90 days among survivors. Results Among the 1184 participants who received ≥6 days of KRT (670 and 514 in the accelerated and standard arms, respectively), baseline characteristics remained balanced between treatment arms. The relative risk of KRT dependence at 90 days was attenuated and nonsignificant: 1.21 (95% CI, 0.84 to 1.78), compared with 1.74 (95% CI, 1.24 to 2.43) in the overall trial. The results were similar in sensitivity analyses. Conclusions Among patients who likely would have been treated with KRT in usual practice, there was no significant difference in 90-day KRT dependence among survivors between those randomized to the accelerated and standard KRT initiation strategies. These results suggest that the harm of long-term KRT dependence may be largely due to KRT initiation (versus never initiation) rather than earlier initiation. Clinical Trial registry name and registration number: NCT02568722.
Clinical progression of clonal hematopoiesis is determined by a combination of mutation timing, fitness, and clonal structure
Latorre‐Crespo, Eric , Robertson, Neil , Kosebent, E. Gozde, Uddin, Md Mesbah , Honigberg, Michael C. , Bick, Alex, Reiner, Alexander P., Fiorillo, Edoardo , Chandra, Tamir , Kirschner, Kristina , Chandra, Tamir , Robertson, Neil A , Uddin, Md M , Honigberg, Michael C , Harris, Sarah , Schumacher, Linus , Chandra, Tamir , Kirschner, Kristina , Latorre, Eric , MacGillivray, Louise , Murphy, Lee , Whitsel, Eric A , Orrù, Valeria , Marongiu, Michele , Cucca, Francesco , Deary, Ian J. , Cox, Simon R. , Marioni, Riccardo E.

No container title available | March 3, 2025 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1101/2025.02.28.640879 | PMID 40093158 Get It

Abstract Clonal hematopoiesis (CH) is characterized by expanding blood cell clones carrying somatic mutations in healthy aged individuals and is associated with various age-related diseases and all-cause mortality. While CH mutations affect diverse genes associated with myeloid malignancies, their mechanisms of expansion and disease associations remain poorly understood. We investigate the relationship between clonal fitness and clinical outcomes by integrating data from three longitudinal aging cohorts (n=713, observations=2,341). We demonstrate pathway-specific fitness advantage and clonal composition influence clonal dynamics. Further, the timing of mutation acquisition is necessary to determine the extent of clonal expansion reached during the host individual’s lifetime. We introduce MACS120, a metric combining mutation context, timing, and variant fitness to predict future clonal growth, outperforming traditional variant allele frequency measurements in predicting clinical outcomes. Our unified analytical framework enables standardized clonal dynamics inference across cohorts, advancing our ability to predict and potentially intervene in CH-related pathologies.
Elevated Senescence Markers in Developing Trisomy 21 Human Lungs
Belgacemi, Randa , Cherry, Caroline , Thompson, Michael , Ngassie, Maunick Koloko, Rehan, Anika , Alam, Imad El, Britt, Rodney D. , Danopoulos, Soula , Alam, Denise Al , Koloko Ngassie, Maunick, Britt, Rodney D , Pabelick, Christina, Danopoulos, Soula , Al Alam, Denise , Thompson, Michael, Ngassie, Maunick Lefin Koloko , Saux, Claude Jourdan Le , Glass, Ian A. , Prakash, Y. S. , Pabelick, Christina M.

American Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology | February 28, 2025 | Volume: 73 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 251-263

10.1165/rcmb.2024-0361oc | PMID 40019852 Get It

Abstract Human chromosomal anomalies, notably trisomies, disrupt gene expression, leading to diverse cellular and organ phenotypes. Increased cellular senescence (SEN) and oxidative stress in trisomies have gained recent attention. We assessed SEN, SEN-associated secretory phenotype (SASP), and oxidative stress on trisomy 13 (T13), T18, and T21 human fetal lung tissues and isolated primary human fetal lung fibroblasts. Telomerase-associated foci staining showed DNA damage primarily within T21 and T18 lungs. These results were confirmed by real-time quantitative PCR showing an increase of the SEN marker CDKN2B and SASP markers IL-6 and CXCL8. In contrast, lung tissues from T13 showed an upregulation of CDKN2A, whereas no significant changes in SASP marker genes were observed. γ-H2AX (H2A histone family member X) was upregulated in each genotype, particularly in T21. Isolated fibroblasts demonstrated a strong association between T21 and several SEN markers. An increase of γ-H2AX–positive cells were observed in fibroblasts from T21, T18, and T13, but only T21 exhibited an increase in P21 expression. Only T21 fibroblasts displayed a significant increase in reactive oxygen species levels, as indicated by MitoSOX and CellROX. This study provides the first evidence of a link between SEN and trisomy anomalies during prenatal human lung development, particularly in T21.
Development of a Core Critical Care Data Dictionary With Common Data Elements to Characterize Critical Illness and Injuries Using a Modified Delphi Method
Anderson, Wesley R., Heavner, Smith H., Al-Hakim, Tamara, Cruz‐Cano, Raul , Engel, Heidi J., Lamb, Keith, MacLaren, Robert , Rincon, Teresa , Sikora, Andrea, Tanner, Donna, Teeter, William , Wong, An-Kwok Ian , Zhang, Xiaohan Tanner , Zimmerman, Jerry J. , Kumar, Vishakha K. , Cobb, J. Perren, Laudański, Krzysztof , Murphy, David J., Anderson, Wesley, Heavner, Smith H., Kamaleswaran, Rishikesan , Badawi, Omar , Grunwell, Jocelyn R. , Herasevich, Vitaly , Khanna, Ashish K. , Sanchez-Pinto, Lazaro Nelson , Sikora, Andrea , Stevens, Robert David , Wynn, James Lawrence , Reuter‐Rice, Karin

Critical Care Medicine | February 21, 2025 | Volume: 53 | Issue: 5 | Pages: e1045-e1054

10.1097/ccm.0000000000006595 | PMID 39982128 Get It

OBJECTIVES: To develop the first core Critical Care Data Dictionary (C2D2) with common data elements (CDEs) to characterize critical illness and injuries. DESIGN: Group consensus process using modified Delphi approach. SETTING: Electronic surveys and in-person meetings. SUBJECTS: A multidisciplinary workgroup of clinicians and researchers with expertise in the care of the critically ill and injured. INTERVENTIONS: The Delphi process was divided into domain and CDE portions with each composed of two item generation rounds and one item reduction/refinement rounds. Two in-person meetings augmented this process to facilitate review and consideration of the domains and by panel members. The final set of domains and CDEs was then reviewed by the group to meet the competing criteria of utility and feasibility, resulting in the core dataset. MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: The 23-member Delphi panel was provided 1833 candidate variables for potential dataset inclusion. The final dataset includes 226 patient-level CDCs in nine domains, which include anthropometrics and demographics (8), chronic comorbid illnesses (18), advanced directives (1), ICU diagnoses (61), diagnostic tests (42), interventions (27), medications (38), objective assessments (26), and hospital course and outcomes (5). Upon final review, 91% of the panel endorsed the CDCs as meeting criteria for a minimum viable data dictionary. Data elements cross the lifespan of neonate through adult patients. CONCLUSIONS: The resulting C2D2 provides a foundation to facilitate rapid collection, analyses, and dissemination of information necessary for research, quality improvement, and clinical practice to optimize critical care outcomes. Further work is needed to validate the effectiveness of the dataset in a variety of critical care settings.
Dissociable spatial topography of cortical atrophy in early‐onset and late‐onset Alzheimer's disease: A head‐to‐head comparison of the LEADS and ADNI cohorts
Katsumi, Yuta , Touroutoglou, Alexandra , Brickhouse, Michael , Eloyan, Ani , Eckbo, Ryan, Zaitsev, Alexander, Joie, Renaud La , Thangarajah, Maryanne, Taurone, Alexander, Jack, Clifford R. , Dage, Jeffrey L. , Hammers, Dustin B. , Newell, Kathy L. , Polsinelli, Angelina J. , Aisen, Paul, Reman, Rema, Kramer, Joel H. , Day, Gregory S. , Duara, Ranjan , Graff‐Radford, Neill R. , Grant, Ian , Masdeu, Joseph C. , Mendez, Mario F. , Onyike, Chiadi U. , Riddle, Meghan , Rogalskı, Emily , Salloway, Stephen , Sha, Sharon, Turner, Raymond Scott , Wingo, Thomas S. , Carrillo, María C. , Rabinovici, Gil D. , Apostolova, Liana G. , Jack, Clifford R , Day, Gregory S , La Joie, Renaud , Rabinovici, Gil D , Wingo, Thomas S , Dage, Jeffrey L , Lagarde, Julien , Schonhaut, Daniel R. , Vemuri, Prashanthi , Nudelman, Kelly , Foroud, Tatiana , Hammers, Dustin B , Ghetti, Bernardino , Murray, Melissa E. , Beckett, Laurel , Atri, Alireza , Duara, Ranjan , Honig, Lawrence S. , Johnson, Erik C. B. , Jones, David T. , Masdeu, Joseph C , Musiek, Erik , Sha, Sharon J. , Wolk, David A. , Womack, Kyle , Dickerson, Bradford Clark

Alzheimer's & Dementia | February 19, 2025 | Volume: 21 | Issue: 2 | Pages: No page available

10.1002/alz.14489 | PMID 39968692 Get It

Abstract INTRODUCTION Early‐onset and late‐onset Alzheimer's disease (EOAD and LOAD, respectively) have distinct clinical manifestations, with prior work based on small samples suggesting unique patterns of neurodegeneration. The current study performed a head‐to‐head comparison of cortical atrophy in EOAD and LOAD, using two large and well‐characterized cohorts (LEADS and ADNI). METHODS We analyzed brain structural magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data acquired from 377 sporadic EOAD patients and 317 sporadicLOAD patients who were amyloid positive and had mild cognitive impairment (MCI) or mild dementia (i.e., early‐stage AD), along with cognitively unimpaired participants. RESULTS After controlling for the level of cognitive impairment, we found a double dissociation between AD clinical phenotype and localization/magnitude of atrophy, characterized by predominant neocortical involvement in EOAD and more focal anterior medial temporal involvement in LOAD. DISCUSSION Our findings point to the clinical utility of MRI‐based biomarkers of atrophy in differentiating between EOAD and LOAD, which may be useful for diagnosis, prognostication, and treatment. Highlights Early‐onset Alzheimer's disease (EOAD) and late‐onset AD (LOAD) patients showed distinct and overlapping cortical atrophy patterns. EOAD patients showed prominent atrophy in widespread neocortical regions. LOAD patients showed prominent atrophy in the anterior medial temporal lobe. Regional atrophy was correlated with the severity of global cognitive impairment. Results were comparable when the sample was stratified for mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and dementia.
Intraosseous Pseudoprogression vs. Progression and Recurrence of Clival Chordoma after Proton Radiation Therapy: Case Series
Hong, Sukwoo , Mahajan, Anita , Mark, Ian T. , Gompel, Jamie J. Van , Shinya, Yuki , Van Gompel, Jamie J , Mark, Ian , Laack, Nadia N. , Raghunathan, Aditya

Journal of Neurological Surgery Part B: Skull Base | February 14, 2025 | Volume: 87 | Issue: 02 | Pages: 173-181

10.1055/a-2538-3865 | PMID 41808979 Get It

Abstract To propose a novel entity of possible intraosseous pseudoprogression in clival chordoma following proton radiation therapy (PRT). A total of 38 consecutive patients who underwent surgical resection followed by PRT for clival chordoma between January 2015 and December 2023 were analyzed retrospectively. Follow-up magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) suggesting recurrence or progression was evaluated for validity. Apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) and tumor-to-brainstem signal intensity ratio on contrast-enhanced T1-weighted imaging (Rce) were assessed. Pseudoprogression was defined as (1) MRI signs of recurrence or progression with no pathological confirmation despite obtaining a specimen, or (2) MRI signs of recurrence or regression with spontaneous resolution/regression. Of the 11 patients with MRI findings suggestive of recurrence or progression, 3 were diagnosed with recurrence, 5 with progression, and 3 with pseudoprogression. Patients with pseudoprogression were significantly younger than those with progression (p = 0.04), and all were female. The median time to recurrence, progression, and pseudoprogression was 31, 29, and 21 months, respectively. The three pseudoprogression cases were managed with gross-total resection followed by stereotactic radiosurgery, extensive biopsy, and observation, respectively. Although statistical significance was not reached, ADC (p = 0.33) and Rce (p = 0.13) tended to be higher in pseudoprogression cases. After PRT for clival chordoma, intraosseous pseudoprogression should be considered in the differential diagnosis, particularly in relatively young female patients, although the role of ADC and Rce on MRI remains inconclusive. Multidisciplinary teams managing chordomas should take this into account when determining the aggressiveness of treatment in such cases.
Endonasal Anterior C1 Arch Removal, Odontoidectomy, and Inferior Clivusectomy for Cervicomedullary Stenosis
Llano, Juan Pablo Navarro Garcia de, Guevera, Maria, Sánchez-Garavito, Jesús E. , Ravindran, Krishnan , Donaldson, Angela M. , Buchanan, Ian A. , Chaichana, Kaisorn L. , Almeida, João Paulo

Journal of Neurological Surgery Part B: Skull Base | February 7, 2025 | Volume: 86 | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1055/s-0045-1803461 Get It

Photon-Counting Detector CT Outperforms MRI in Localizing Cushing’s Disease: An Institutional Cohort Study
Pihneiro-Neto, Carlos D., Peris-Celda, Maria, Erickson, Dana , Michalopoulos, Giorgos D. , Mark, Ian T. , Shinya, Yuki , Palit, Sandhya R. , Bancos, Irina , Peris‐Celda, Maria , Gompel, Jamie J. Van

Journal of Neurological Surgery Part B: Skull Base | February 7, 2025 | Volume: 86 | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1055/s-0045-1803038 Get It