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727 citation(s) found for "Xu, Jeff L".

An International Multicenter Evaluation of Inheritance Patterns, Arrhythmic Risks, and Underlying Mechanisms of CASQ2 -Catecholaminergic Polymorphic Ventricular Tachycardia
Ng, Kevin, Titus, Erron W. , Lieve, Krystien V.V. , Roston, Thomas M. , Mazzanti, Andrea , Deiter, Fred , Ingles, Jodie , Till, Jan , Robyns, Tomas , Connors, Sean P., Pang, B. , Bos, J. Martijn , Duffett, Stephen A. , Maltret, Alice , Green, Martin S. , Rutberg, Julie, Balaji, Seshadri , Cadrin‐Tourigny, Julia , Orland, Kate M. , Knight, Linda M., Brateng, Caitlin, Wu, Jeremy , Tang, Anthony , Skanes, Allan C. , Manlucu, Jaimie , January, Craig T., Collins, Kathryn K. , Maginot, Kathleen R., Fischbach, Peter , Etheridge, Susan P. , Eckhardt, Lee L. , Hamilton, Robert M. , Ackerman, Michael J. , Rosés‐Noguer, Ferran , Semsarian, Christopher , Jura, Natalia , Priori, Silvia G. , Sanatani, Shubhayan , Wilde, Arthur A.M. , Deo, Rahul C. , Roberts, Jason D. , Eckhardt, Lee L , Bos, Johan M , Robyns, Tomas , Sanatani, Shubhayan , Hamilton, Robert , Rosés-Noguer, Ferran , Mazzanti, Andrea , Cadrin-Tourigny, Julia , Ingles, Jodie , Priori, Silvia , Lieve, Krystien V , Denjoy, Isabelle , Connors, Sean P., Steinberg, Christian , Abrams, Dominic J. , Scheinman, Melvin M , Werf, Christian van der , Knight, Linda M., Healey, Jeff S. , Krahn, Andrew D. , Leenhardt, Antoine , Gollob, Michael H.

Circulation | July 22, 2020 | Volume: 142 | Issue: 10 | Pages: 932-947

10.1161/circulationaha.120.045723 | PMID 32693635 Get It

Background: Genetic variants in calsequestrin-2 ( CASQ2 ) cause an autosomal recessive form of catecholaminergic polymorphic ventricular tachycardia (CPVT), although isolated reports have identified arrhythmic phenotypes among heterozygotes. Improved insight into the inheritance patterns, arrhythmic risks, and molecular mechanisms of CASQ2 -CPVT was sought through an international multicenter collaboration. Methods: Genotype-phenotype segregation in CASQ2 -CPVT families was assessed, and the impact of genotype on arrhythmic risk was evaluated using Cox regression models. Putative dominant CASQ2 missense variants and the established recessive CASQ2-p.R33Q variant were evaluated using oligomerization assays and their locations mapped to a recent CASQ2 filament structure. Results: A total of 112 individuals, including 36 CPVT probands (24 homozygotes/compound heterozygotes and 12 heterozygotes) and 76 family members possessing at least 1 presumed pathogenic CASQ2 variant, were identified. Among CASQ2 homozygotes and compound heterozygotes, clinical penetrance was 97.1% and 26 of 34 (76.5%) individuals had experienced a potentially fatal arrhythmic event with a median age of onset of 7 years (95% CI, 6–11). Fifty-one of 66 CASQ2 heterozygous family members had undergone clinical evaluation, and 17 of 51 (33.3%) met diagnostic criteria for CPVT. Relative to CASQ2 heterozygotes, CASQ2 homozygote/compound heterozygote genotype status in probands was associated with a 3.2-fold (95% CI, 1.3–8.0; P =0.013) increased hazard of a composite of cardiac syncope, aborted cardiac arrest, and sudden cardiac death, but a 38.8-fold (95% CI, 5.6–269.1; P <0.001) increased hazard in genotype-positive family members. In vitro turbidity assays revealed that p.R33Q and all 6 candidate dominant CASQ2 missense variants evaluated exhibited filamentation defects, but only p.R33Q convincingly failed to dimerize. Structural analysis revealed that 3 of these 6 putative dominant negative missense variants localized to an electronegative pocket considered critical for back-to-back binding of dimers. Conclusions: This international multicenter study of CASQ2 -CPVT redefines its heritability and confirms that pathogenic heterozygous CASQ2 variants may manifest with a CPVT phenotype, indicating a need to clinically screen these individuals. A dominant mode of inheritance appears intrinsic to certain missense variants because of their location and function within the CASQ2 filament structure.
Nine-year prospective efficacy and safety of brain-responsive neurostimulation for focal epilepsy
Nair, Dileep , Laxer, Kenneth D. , Weber, Peter, Murro, Anthony M., Park, Yong D., Barkley, Gregory L., Smith, Brien, Gwinn, Ryder P. , Doherty, Michael J. , Zimmerman, Richard S. , Bergey, Gregory K. , Anderson, William S. , Heck, Christianne, Liu, Charles Y. , Lee, Ricky W. , Sadler, Toni, Duckrow, Robert B., Wharen, Robert E. , Tatum, William O. , Srinivasan, Shraddha, Agostini, Mark, Alexopoulos, Andreas V. , Jobst, Barbara C. , Roberts, David W. , Salanova, Vicenta , Witt, Thomas C., Cash, Sydney S. , Halford, Jonathan J. , Spencer, David , Ernst, Lia , Skidmore, Christopher , Sperling, Michael R. , Miller, Ian , Geller, Eric B., Berg, Michel J., Fessler, A. James, Rutecki, Paul , Mizrahi, Eli M., Shields, Donald C. , Schwartz, Theodore H. , Labar, Douglas, Fountain, Nathan B. , Elias, W. Jeff, Olejniczak, Piotr W., Villemarette-Pittman, Nicole R. , Eisenschenk, Stephan, Roper, Steven N. , Boggs, Jane , Courtney, Tracy A., Sun, Felice T., Seale, Cairn G. , Miller, Kathy L. , Skarpaas, Tara L. , Morrell, Martha J. , Study, on behalf of the RNS System LTT, Meador, Kimford J. , Vossler, David G. , Hays, Ryan , Liow, Kore , Nair, Dileep R, Weber, Peter B, Smith, Brien J, Noe, Katherine H. , McKhann, Guy M. , Agostini, Mark A, Alexopoulos, Andreas V , Edwards, Jonathan C, Spencer, David C, Skidmore, Christopher T., Goldman, Alica M. , Gross, Robert E, Labar, Douglas R, Boggs, Jane G, Sperling, Michael R , Halford, Jonathan J , Fountain, Nathan , Meador, Kimford J , Jobst, Barbara , Nair, Dileep R , Skidmore, Christopher , Morrell, Martha J , Ernst, Lia D , Hirsch, Lawrence J. , Cole, Andrew J. , Worrell, Gregory A. , Lundstrom, Brian N. , Edwards, Jonathan C. W. , Gross, Robert E. , Study, on behalf of the RNS System LTT

Neurology | July 20, 2020 | Volume: 95 | Issue: 9 | Pages: No page available

10.1212/wnl.0000000000010154 | PMID 32690786 Get It

Safety and efficacy of (+)‐epicatechin in subjects with Friedreich's ataxia: A phase II , open‐label, prospective study
Qureshi, M. Yasir , Clark, Vicki M., Johnson, Jonathan N. , Moutvic, Margaret A., Driscoll, Sherilyn W. , Kemppainen, Jennifer L., Badley, Andrew D. , Tebben, Peter J. , Wackel, Philip L. , Oglesbee, Devin , Glockner, James F., Schreiner, George F., Touchette, Jillienne C. , Gavrilova, Ralitza H. , Qureshi, Muhammad Yasir, Patterson, Marc C. , Clark, Vicki, Anderson, Jeff R , Glockner, James, Qureshi, Muhammad Y , Oglesbee, Devin , Badley, Andrew D , Tebben, Peter , Huston, John , Anderson, Jeff R., Dugar, Sundeep

Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease | July 17, 2020 | Volume: 44 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 502-514

10.1002/jimd.12285 | PMID 32677106 Get It

Abstract Background (+)‐Epicatechin (EPI) induces mitochondrial biogenesis and antioxidant metabolism in muscle fibers and neurons. We aimed to evaluate safety and efficacy of (+)‐EPI in pediatric subjects with Friedreich's ataxia (FRDA). Methods This was a phase II, open‐label, baseline‐controlled single‐center trial including 10 participants ages 10 to 22 with confirmed FA diagnosis. (+)‐EPI was administered orally at 75 mg/d for 24 weeks, with escalation to 150 mg/d at 12 weeks for subjects not showing improvement of neuromuscular, neurological or cardiac endpoints. Neurological endpoints were change from baseline in Friedreich's Ataxia Rating Scale (FARS) and 8‐m timed walk. Cardiac endpoints were changes from baseline in left ventricular (LV) structure and function by cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and echocardiogram, changes in cardiac electrophysiology, and changes in biomarkers for heart failure and hypertrophy. Results Mean FARS/modified (m)FARS scores showed nonstatistically significant improvement by both group and individual analysis. FARS/mFARS scores improved in 5/9 subjects (56%), 8‐m walk in 3/9 (33%), 9‐peg hole test in 6/10 (60%). LV mass index by cardiac MRI was significantly reduced at 12 weeks ( P = .045), and was improved in 7/10 (70%) subjects at 24 weeks. Mean LV ejection fraction was increased at 24 weeks ( P = .008) compared to baseline. Mean maximal septal thickness by echocardiography was increased at 24 weeks ( P = .031). There were no serious adverse events. Conclusion (+)‐EPI was well tolerated over 24 weeks at up to 150 mg/d. Improvement was observed in cardiac structure and function in subset of subjects with FRDA without statistically significant improvement in primary neurological outcomes. Synopsis A (+)‐epicatechin showed improvement of cardiac function, nonsignificant reduction of FARS/mFARS scores, and sustained significant upregulation of muscle‐regeneration biomarker follistatin.
Human Cancers Express TRAILshort, a Dominant Negative TRAIL Splice Variant, Which Impairs Immune Effector Cell Killing of Tumor Cells
Aboulnasr, Fatma, Krogman, Ashton , Graham, Rondell P. , Garcia-Rivera, Enrique , Anderson, J. , Natesampillai, Sekar, Kogan, Nicole , Aravamudan, Murali, Nie, Zilin , Chung, Thomas D.Y. , Buick, Richard, King, Rebecca L. , Novak, Anne J. , Ansell, Stephen M. , Badley, Andrew D. , Misra, Anisha , Garcia-Rivera, Enrique , Anderson, Jeff R , Kogan, Nicole , Graham, Rondell P , Badley, Andrew D , Cummins, Nathan W. , Feldman, Andrew L. , Kenderian, Saad S.

Clinical Cancer Research | July 15, 2020 | Volume: 26 | Issue: 21 | Pages: 5759-5771

10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-20-0251 | PMID 32669373 Get It

Abstract Purpose: TNF-related apoptosis inducing ligand (TRAIL) expression by immune cells contributes to antitumor immunity. A naturally occurring splice variant of TRAIL, called TRAILshort, antagonizes TRAIL-dependent cell killing. It is unknown whether tumor cells express TRAILshort and if it impacts antitumor immunity. Experimental Design: We used an unbiased informatics approach to identify TRAILshort expression in primary human cancers, and validated those results with IHC and ISH. TRAILshort-specific mAbs were used to determine the effect of TRAILshort on tumor cell sensitivity to TRAIL, and to immune effector cell dependent killing of autologous primary tumors. Results: As many as 40% of primary human tumors express TRAILshort by both RNA sequencing and IHC analysis. By ISH, TRAILshort expression is present in tumor cells and not bystander cells. TRAILshort inhibition enhances cancer cell lines sensitivity to TRAIL-dependent killing both in vitro and in immunodeficient xenograft mouse models. Immune effector cells isolated from patients with B-cell malignancies killed more autologous tumor cells in the presence compared with the absence of TRAILshort antibody (P &lt; 0.05). Conclusions: These results identify TRAILshort in primary human malignancies, and suggest that TRAILshort blockade can augment the effector function of autologous immune effector cells. See related commentary by de Miguel and Pardo, p. 5546
Risk Prediction Models Are Associated with Patient Centered Outcomes in PAH: The Pulmonary Hypertension Association Registry
Feldman, Jeremy P., Sager, J.S., Shlobin, Oksana A. , McConnell, J.W. , Klinger, James R. , Zamanian, Roham T. , Robinson, Jeffrey C. , Elwing, Jean , Badesch, David B., Ryan, John , Mazimba, Sula , Grinnan, D. , Chakinala, Murali M. , Min, Jeff , Lammi, Matthew R. , Frantz, Robert P. , Ventetuolo, Corey E. , Thenappan, Thenappan , Simon, Marc A. , Horn, Evelyn M. , Al‐Naamani, Nadine

B27. UP-TO-DATE PAH ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT | July 7, 2020 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: A2912-A2912

10.1164/ajrccm-conference.2020.201.1_meetingabstracts.a2912 Get It

Health Disparities and Treatment Patterns in Portopulmonary Hypertension and Idiopathic Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension: An Analysis of the Pulmonary Hypertension Association Registry
Bartolome, Sonja, Feldman, Jeremy P., Sager, Jeffrey S., Presberg, Kenneth W., Mathai, S.C. , Klinger, James R. , Eggert, Michael, Robinson, Jeffrey C. , Fineman, Jeff, Marco, Teresa De , Elwing, Jean , Badesch, David B., Bull, Todd M., Cadaret, Linda , Ramani, Gautam , Ford, H. James , Mazimba, Sula , Runo, James , Chakinala, Murali M. , Ryan, John , Grinnan, D. , Krowka, Michael J. , DuBrock, Hilary M. , Burger, Charles D. , Rosenzweig, Erika B. , Lammi, Matthew R. , Thenappan, Thenappan , Al‐Naamani, Nadine , Simon, Marc A. , Horn, Evelyn M. , Frantz, Robert P.

B27. UP-TO-DATE PAH ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT | July 7, 2020 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: A2906-A2906

10.1164/ajrccm-conference.2020.201.1_meetingabstracts.a2906 Get It

Soccer player with unusual right shoulder and arm pain and swelling
Zakaria, Alan, Gill, J., Nishi, Livia Maruoka, Nadwodny, Jeff, Gill, Jasper, Pujalte, George G.A.

The Journal of Primary Health Care | June 29, 2020 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 181-183

10.1071/hc19101 | PMID 32594986 Get It

ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION Paget-Schroetter syndrome, or effort thrombosis, refers to a deep venous thrombosis in an upper extremity. It is most commonly located in the axillary or subclavian veins and is associated with vigorous repetitive movements and anatomic abnormalities. CASE PRESENTATION This case study describes an 18-year-old Division 1 soccer player who presented with worsening axillary swelling and pain. He was found to have subclavian stenosis at the level of the thoracic inlet between the clavicle and first rib, with deep venous thrombosis in his right axillary, subclavian, proximal brachial, and basilic veins. It was diagnosed with ultrasound and confirmed with venography. He was treated initially with enoxaparin and warfarin before having mechanical thrombolysis, balloon venoplasty, infusion of tissue plasminogen activator, and a right first rib resection. CONCLUSION As Paget-Schroetter syndrome is rare, early recognition and management leads to fewer long-lasting sequelae and less morbidity. Left untreated, it can result in pulmonary embolism and residual upper extremity obstruction.
Kidney Disease, Intensive Hypertension Treatment, and Risk for Dementia and Mild Cognitive Impairment: The Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial
Tamura, Manjula Kurella , Gaussoin, Sarah A. , Chelune, Gordon J. , Gure, Tanya R. , Haley, William E. , Killeen, Anthony A. , Oparil, Suzanne , Rapp, Stephen R. , Supiano, Mark A. , Williamson, Jeff D. , Kurella Tamura, Manjula , Haley, William E , Killeen, Anthony A , Supiano, Mark A , Pajewski, Nicholas M. , Freedman, Barry I. , Rifkin, Dena E. , Weiner, Daniel E.

Journal of the American Society of Nephrology | June 26, 2020 | Volume: 31 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 2122-2132

10.1681/asn.2020010038 | PMID 32591439 Get It

Significance Statement Intensive treatment of hypertension is beneficial for cardiovascular disease and cognitive function, but at the short-term expense of reduced kidney function. In a randomized trial of intensive versus standard systolic BP lowering, the authors found an association between a large decline in eGFR and increased incidence of probable dementia and mild cognitive impairment, but no link between urinary albumin-to-creatinine ratio and occurrence of dementia or mild cognitive impairment. Decline in eGFR occurred more frequently in the intensive treatment group, but did not modify the beneficial effect of intensive treatment on cognitive function. Among hypertensive adults, declining eGFR may be a marker for those at higher risk for dementia or mild cognitive impairment, independent of the intensity of hypertension treatment. Background Intensively treating hypertension may benefit cardiovascular disease and cognitive function, but at the short-term expense of reduced kidney function. Methods We investigated markers of kidney function and the effect of intensive hypertension treatment on incidence of dementia and mild cognitive impairment (MCI) in 9361 participants in the randomized Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial, which compared intensive versus standard systolic BP lowering (targeting <120 mm Hg versus <140 mm Hg, respectively). We categorized participants according to baseline and longitudinal changes in eGFR and urinary albumin-to-creatinine ratio. Primary outcomes were occurrence of adjudicated probable dementia and MCI. Results Among 8563 participants who completed at least one cognitive assessment during follow-up (median 5.1 years), probable dementia occurred in 325 (3.8%) and MCI in 640 (7.6%) participants. In multivariable adjusted analyses, there was no significant association between baseline eGFR <60 ml/min per 1.73 m 2 and risk for dementia or MCI. In time-varying analyses, eGFR decline ≥30% was associated with a higher risk for probable dementia. Incident eGFR <60 ml/min per 1.73 m 2 was associated with a higher risk for MCI and a composite of dementia or MCI. Although these kidney events occurred more frequently in the intensive treatment group, there was no evidence that they modified or attenuated the effect of intensive treatment on dementia and MCI incidence. Baseline and incident urinary ACR ≥30 mg/g were not associated with probable dementia or MCI, nor did the urinary ACR modify the effect of intensive treatment on cognitive outcomes. Conclusions Among hypertensive adults, declining kidney function measured by eGFR is associated with increased risk for probable dementia and MCI, independent of the intensity of hypertension treatment.
Management of Infantile Spasms During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Mytinger, John R. , Baumer, Fiona M. , Ciliberto, Michael A. , Cohen, Bruce H. , Dlugos, Dennis , Harini, Chellamani , Joshi, Sucheta M. , Keator, Cynthia, McGoldrick, Patricia E. , Nickels, Katherine , Park, Jun , Pasupuleti, Archana, Shahid, Asim, Shellhaas, Renée A. , Shrey, Daniel W. , Singh, Rani K. , Yozawitz, Elissa , Yuskaitis, Christopher J. , Waugh, Jeff L. , Baumer, Fiona M , Park, Jun T , Patel, Anup D , Singh, Rani K , Pearl, Phillip L , Shellhaas, Renée A , Yozawitz, Elissa G , Nickels, Katherine C , Grinspan, Zachary M. , Hussain, Shaun A. , Knupp, Kelly G. , Patel, Anup D. , Wolf, Steven M. , Pearl, Phillip L.

Journal of Child Neurology | June 24, 2020 | Volume: 35 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 828-834

10.1177/0883073820933739 | PMID 32576057 Get It

Circumstances of the COVID-19 pandemic have mandated a change to standard management of infantile spasms. On April 6, 2020, the Child Neurology Society issued an online statement of immediate recommendations to streamline diagnosis and treatment of infantile spasms with utilization of telemedicine, outpatient studies, and selection of first-line oral therapies as initial treatment. The rationale for the recommendations and specific guidance including follow-up assessment are provided in this manuscript. These recommendations are indicated as enduring if intended to outlast the pandemic, and limited if intended only for the pandemic health care crisis but may be applicable to future disruptions of health care delivery.
Patient-Reported Outcomes after Laparoscopic Ventral Hernia Repair
Aho, Johnathon M. , Nourallah, Ahmad, Samaha, Mario, Antiel, Ryan M. , Dupont, Sean C., Sloan, Jeff A. , Bingener, Juliane , Ballman, Karla V.

The American Surgeon™ | June 17, 2020 | Volume: 82 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 550-556

10.1177/000313481608200618 Get It

Approximately 350,000 ventral hernia repairs are performed in the United States each year. Patients expect fast recovery after laparoscopic ventral hernia repair (LVHR) and undisturbed postoperative quality of life (QOL). We examined the utility of a brief, validated 10-point Linear Analog Self-Assessment coupled with the Visual Analog Scale pain scale to discern risk factors for decreased postoperative QOL. Between January 2011 and May 2013, we prospectively assessed patient-reported outcomes for patients who underwent LVHR. Visual Analog Scale pain scale and Linear Analog Self-Assessment items were recorded preoperatively and postoperatively at four hours, one day, and seven days. Eighteen patients were included, 11 were female (61%) and 8 > 60 years old (44%). Patient-reported fatigue increased clinically and statistically from baseline over time ( P = 0.007) as did pain ( P < 0.001). There was a statistically significant difference in QOL scores over time by gender with women reporting worse scores than men ( P = 0.001). In conclusion, our study detected significant changes from baseline in both fatigue and pain over the seven days after LVHR. Age is associated with postoperative differences in physical well-being. Gender is associated with differences in postoperative course in QOL and physical well-being.