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3043 citation(s) found for "Ha, Patrick K".

Treatment Planning and Fracture Prediction in Patients with Skeletal Metastasis with CT-Based Rigidity Analysis
Entezari, Vahid , Calderon, Nathan, Hipp, John A. , Villa‐Camacho, Juan C., Cheung, Felix H., Aboulafia, Albert J. , Turcotte, Robert , Anderson, Megan E. , Gebhardt, Mark C., Terek, Richard M. , Yaszemski, Michael J. , Snyder, Brian D. , Yaszemski, Michael, Nazarian, Ara , Zurakowski, David , Lin, Patrick P. , Cheng, Edward Y. , Damron, Timothy A.

Clinical Cancer Research | February 27, 2015 | Volume: 21 | Issue: 11 | Pages: 2514-2519

10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-14-2668 | PMID 25724521 Get It

Abstract Purpose: Pathologic fractures could be prevented if reliable methods of fracture risk assessment were available. A multicenter prospective study was conducted to identify significant predictors of physicians' treatment plan for skeletal metastasis based on clinical fracture risk assessments and the proposed CT-based Rigidity Analysis (CTRA). Experimental Design: Orthopedic oncologists selected a treatment plan for 124 patients with 149 metastatic lesions based on the Mirels method. Then, CTRA was performed, and the results were provided to the physicians, who were asked to reassess their treatment plan. The pre- and post-CTRA treatment plans were compared to identify cases in which the treatment plan was changed based on the CTRA report. Patients were followed for a 4-month period to establish the incidence of pathologic fractures. Results: Pain, lesion type, and lesion size were significant predictors of the pre-CTRA plan. After providing the CTRA results, physicians changed their plan for 36 patients. CTRA results, pain, and primary source of metastasis were significant predictors of the post-CTRA plan. Follow-up of patients who did not undergo fixation resulted in 7 fractures; CTRA predicted these fractures with 100% sensitivity and 90% specificity, whereas the Mirels method was 71% sensitive and 50% specific. Conclusions: Lesion type and size and pain level influenced the physicians' plans for the management of metastatic lesions. Physicians' treatment plans and fracture risk predictions were significantly influenced by the availability of CTRA results. Due to its high sensitivity and specificity, CTRA could potentially be used as a screening method for pathologic fractures. Clin Cancer Res; 21(11); 2514–9. ©2015 AACR.
Optimal Medical Therapy Improves Clinical Outcomes in Patients Undergoing Revascularization With Percutaneous Coronary Intervention or Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting
Iqbal, Javaid , Holmes, David R. , Morice, Marie‐Claude, Mack, Michael J. , Feldman, Ted , Ståhle, E, Escaned, Javier , Banning, Adrian , Gunn, Julian , Colombo, Antonio , Mohr, Friedrich W., Zhang, Yao‐Jun , Kappetein, Arie Pieter, Stahle, Elizabeth, Banning, Adrian P, Gunn, Julian P, Steyerberg, Ewout W. , Serruys, Patrick W. , Kappetein, A. Pieter , Escaned, Javier , Banning, Adrian

Circulation | February 26, 2015 | Volume: 131 | Issue: 14 | Pages: 1269-1277

10.1161/circulationaha.114.013042 | PMID 25847979 Get It

Background— There is a paucity of data on the use of optimal medical therapy (OMT) in patients with complex coronary artery disease undergoing revascularization with percutaneous coronary intervention or coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) and its long-term prognostic significance. Methods and Results— The Synergy Between Percutaneous Coronary Intervention With TAXUS and Cardiac Surgery (SYNTAX) trial is a multicenter, randomized, clinical trial of patients (n=1800) with complex coronary disease randomized to revascularization with percutaneous coronary intervention or CABG. Detailed drug history was collected for all patients at discharge and at the 1-month, 6-month, 1-year, 3-year, and 5-year follow-ups. OMT was defined as the combination of at least 1 antiplatelet drug, statin, β-blocker, and angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor/angiotensin receptor blocker. Five-year clinical outcomes were stratified by OMT and non-OMT. OMT was underused in patients treated with coronary revascularization, especially CABG. OMT was an independent predictor of survival. OMT was associated with a significant reduction in mortality (hazard ratio, 0.64; 95% confidence interval, 0.48–0.85; P =0.002) and composite end point of death/myocardial infarction/stroke (hazard ratio, 0.73; 95% confidence interval, 0.58–0.92; P =0.007) at the 5-year follow-up. The treatment effect with OMT (36% relative reduction in mortality over 5 years) was greater than the treatment effect of revascularization strategy (26% relative reduction in mortality with CABG versus percutaneous coronary intervention over 5 years). On stratified analysis, all the components of OMT were important for reducing adverse outcomes regardless of revascularization strategy. Conclusions— The use of OMT remains low in patients with complex coronary disease requiring coronary intervention with percutaneous coronary intervention and even lower in patients treated with CABG. Lack of OMT is associated with adverse clinical outcomes. Targeted strategies to improve OMT use in postrevascularization patients are warranted. Clinical Trial Registration— URL: http://www.clinicaltrials.gov . Unique identifier: NCT00114972.
Implementing a Radiology–Information Technology Project: Mobile Image Viewing Use Case and a General Guideline for Radiologist–Information Technology Team Collaboration
Walz‐Flannigan, Alisa , Hein, Shelly, Persons, Kenneth R. , Langer, Steve G., Tjelta, Jason A., Kotsenas, Amy L. , Erickson, Bradley J. , Luetmer, Patrick H.

American Journal of Roentgenology | February 25, 2015 | Volume: 204 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 721-726

10.2214/ajr.14.13880 | PMID 25714113 Get It

Intravesical gemcitabine in combination with mitomycin C as salvage treatment in recurrent non‐muscle‐invasive bladder cancer
Cockerill, Patrick, Knoedler, John, Frank, Igor, Tarrell, Robert F., Karnes, R. Jeffrey , Cockerill, Patrick A, Knoedler, John J., Tarrell, Robert, Karnes, Robert J

BJU International | February 13, 2015 | Volume: 117 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 456-462

10.1111/bju.13088 | PMID 25682834 Get It

Objectives To evaluate oncological outcomes after combination intravesical therapy with gemcitabine ( GC ) and mitomycin C ( MMC ) in the setting of recurrent non‐muscle‐invasive bladder cancer ( NMIBC ) after failure of previous intravesical therapy. Patients and Methods We retrospectively identified patients with recurrent NMIBC after previous intravesical therapy, who refused or were not candidates for cystectomy, between 2005 and 2011. GC and MMC were sequentially instilled weekly for 6–8 weeks. Data were collected regarding patient demographics, bladder cancer history, and number and type of intravesical therapies before GC / MMC . Outcomes evaluated included time to recurrence and/or progression after GC / MMC . Recurrence‐free outcomes were estimated using the Kaplan–Meier method, and Cox proportional hazards regression models were used to test the association of clinicopathological features with outcomes. Results In all, 27 patients were identified, 23 with high‐risk disease (high‐grade or carcinoma in situ ) and four with intermediate‐risk disease (multifocal or recurrent low‐grade). All patients received prior intravesical therapy, and 17 patients (63%) received multiple courses. Twenty‐four patients were treated with BCG . The median (range) disease‐free survival of all patients was 15.2 (1.7–39.3) months. Seventeen patients (63%) developed recurrent bladder cancer, a median of 15.2 months after therapy. One patient progressed to muscle‐invasive disease 5 months after treatment, and one developed metastatic disease 22 months after treatment. Three patients went on to cystectomy. Ten patients (37%) had no evidence of disease at last follow‐up, with a median follow‐up of 22.1 months. Conclusion The combination of intravesical GC and MMC could offer durable recurrence‐free survival to some patients with recurrent NMIBC who are not candidates for, or refuse, cystectomy.
Connections matter − how viruses use cell–cell adhesion components
Mateo, Mathieu , Generous, Alex R., Sinn, Patrick L. , Cattaneo, Roberto , Sinn, Patrick L

Journal of Cell Science | January 30, 2015 | Volume: 128 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 431-439

10.1242/jcs.159400 | PMID 26046138 Get It

ABSTRACT The epithelium is a highly organized type of animal tissue. Except for blood and lymph vessels, epithelial cells cover the body, line its cavities in single or stratified layers and support exchange between compartments. In addition, epithelia offer to the body a barrier to pathogen invasion. To transit through or to replicate in epithelia, viruses have to face several obstacles, starting from cilia and glycocalyx where they can be neutralized by secreted immunoglobulins. Tight junctions and adherens junctions also prevent viruses to cross the epithelial barrier. However, viruses have developed multiple strategies to blaze their path through the epithelium by utilizing components of cell–cell adhesion structures as receptors. In this Commentary, we discuss how viruses take advantage of the apical junction complex to spread. Whereas some viruses quickly disrupt epithelium integrity, others carefully preserve it and use cell adhesion proteins and their cytoskeletal connections to rapidly spread laterally. This is exemplified by the hidden transmission of enveloped viruses that use nectins as receptors. Finally, several viruses that replicate preferentially in cancer cells are currently used as experimental cancer therapeutics. Remarkably, these viruses use cell adhesion molecules as receptors, probably because – to reach tumors and metastases – oncolytic viruses must efficiently traverse or break epithelia.
Identification of Susceptibility Loci in IL6 , RPS9 / LILRB3 , and an Intergenic Locus on Chromosome 21q22 in Takay
Saruhan‐Direskeneli, Güher , Coit, Patrick , Adler, Adam, Aksu, Kenan , Alıbaz-Öner, Fatma , Aydın, Sibel Zehra , Kamalı, Sevil , Carette, Simon , Cuthbertson, David , Hoffman, Gary S., Önen, Fatoş , Akkoç, Nurullah , Koening, Curry L. , Karadağ, Ömer , Kiraz, Sedat , Langford, Carol A. , Maksimowicz‐McKinnon, Kathleen , McAlear, Carol A. , Özbalkan, Zeynep, Ateş, Aşkın , Karaaslan, Yaşar , Düzgün, Nurşen , Özer, Hüseyin , Erken, Eren , Öztürk, Mehmet Akif , Yazıcı, Ayten , Çefle, Ayşe , Onat, Ahmet Mesut , Kısacık, Bünyamin , Kaşifoğlu, Timuçin , Fresko, İzzet , Seo, Philip , Sreih, Antoine G. , Warrington, Kenneth J. , Ytterberg, Steven R. , Çobankara, Veli , Cunninghame‐Graham, Deborah S., Vyse, Timothy J. , Pamuk, Ömer Nuri̇ , Tunç, Şevket Ercan , Dalkılıç, Ediz , Bıçakçıgil, Müge, Yentür, Sibel P., Wren, Jonathan D. , Sawalha, Amr H. , Renauer, Paul A. , Keser, Gökhan , İnanç, Murat , Akar, Servet , Khalidi, Nader , Monach, Paul A. , Pagnoux, Christian , Seyahi, Emire , Merkel, Peter A. , Di̇reskeneli̇, Haner , Warrington, Kenneth J

Arthritis & Rheumatology | January 20, 2015 | Volume: 67 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 1361-1368

10.1002/art.39035 | PMID 25604533 Get It

Objective Takayasu arteritis is a rare large vessel vasculitis with incompletely understood etiology. This study was undertaken to perform the first unbiased genome‐wide association analysis of Takayasu arteritis. Methods Two independent cohorts of patients with Takayasu arteritis from Turkey and North America were included in our study. The Turkish cohort consisted of 559 patients and 489 controls, and the North American cohort consisted of 134 patients and 1,047 controls of European ancestry. Genotyping was performed using the Omni1‐Quad and Omni2.5 genotyping arrays. Genotyping data were subjected to rigorous quality control measures and subsequently analyzed to discover genetic susceptibility loci for Takayasu arteritis. Results We identified genetic susceptibility loci for Takayasu arteritis with a genome‐wide level of significance in IL6 (rs2069837) (odds ratio [OR] 2.07, P = 6.70 × 10 −9 ), RPS9 / LILRB3 (rs11666543) (OR 1.65, P = 2.34 × 10 −8 ), and an intergenic locus on chromosome 21q22 (rs2836878) (OR 1.79, P = 3.62 × 10 −10 ). The genetic susceptibility locus in RPS9 / LILRB3 lies within the leukocyte receptor complex gene cluster on chromosome 19q13.4, and the disease risk variant in this locus correlates with reduced expression of multiple genes including the inhibitory leukocyte immunoglobulin‐like receptor gene LILRB3 ( P = 2.29 × 10 −8 ). In addition, we identified candidate susceptibility genes with suggestive levels of association ( P < 1 × 10 −5 ) with Takayasu arteritis, including PCSK5, LILRA3, PPM1G/NRBP1 , and PTK2B . Conclusion Our findings indicate novel genetic susceptibility loci for Takayasu arteritis and uncover potentially important aspects of the pathophysiology of this form of vasculitis.
Terlipressin plus albumin versus midodrine and octreotide plus albumin in the treatment of hepatorenal syndrome: A randomized trial
Cavallin, M., Kamath, Patrick S. , Merli, Manuela , Fasolato, Silvano , Toniutto, Pierluigi , Salerno, Francesco , Romanelli, Roberto Giulio , Colletta, C. , Salinas, Freddy, Giacomo, Antonio Di , Ridola, Lorenzo , Fornasiere, Ezio, Caraceni, Paolo , Morando, Filippo, Piano, Salvatore , Gatta, Angelo, Angeli, Paolo , Bernardi, Mauro , Piano, Salvatore

Hepatology | January 16, 2015 | Volume: 62 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 567-574

10.1002/hep.27709 | PMID 25644760 Get It

Hepatorenal syndrome (HRS), a serious complication of cirrhosis, is associated with high mortality without treatment. Terlipressin with albumin is effective in the reversal of HRS. Where terlipressin is not available, as in the United States, midodrine and octreotide with albumin are used as an alternative treatment of HRS. The aim was to compare the effectiveness of terlipressin plus albumin versus midodrine and octreotide plus albumin in the treatment of HRS in a randomized controlled trial. Twenty‐seven patients were randomized to receive terlipressin with albumin (TERLI group) and 22 to receive midodrine and octreotide plus albumin (MID/OCT group). The TERLI group received terlipressin by intravenous infusion, initially 3 mg/24 hours, progressively increased to 12 mg/24 hours if there was no response. The MID/OCT group received midodrine orally at an initial dose of 7.5 mg thrice daily, with the dose increased to a maximum of 12.5 mg thrice daily, together with octreotide subcutaneously: initial dose 100 μg thrice daily and up to 200 μg thrice daily. Both groups received albumin intravenously 1 g/kg of body weight on day 1 and 20‐40 g/day thereafter. There was a significantly higher rate of recovery of renal function in the TERLI group (19/27, 70.4%) compared to the MID/OCT group (6/21, 28.6%), P = 0.01. Improvement in renal function and lower baseline Model for End‐Stage Liver Disease score were associated with better survival. Conclusion : Terlipressin plus albumin is significantly more effective than midodrine and octreotide plus albumin in improving renal function in patients with HRS (H epatology 2015;62:567–574
Safety and Feasibility for Pediatric Cardiac Regeneration Using Epicardial Delivery of Autologous Umbilical Cord Blood-Derived Mononuclear Cells Established in a Porcine Model System
Peral, Susana Cantero, Burkhart, Harold M. , Nyberg, Scott L. , Cannon, Bryan C. , Group, Wanek Program Porcine Pipeline, Cantero Peral, Susana, Oommen, Saji , Yamada, Satsuki , O'Leary, Patrick W, Li, Xing , O’Leary, Patrick , Terzic, André , Nelson, Timothy J. , Group, Wanek Program Porcine Pipeline

Stem Cells Translational Medicine | January 5, 2015 | Volume: 4 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 195-206

10.5966/sctm.2014-0195 | PMID 25561683 Get It

Abstract Congenital heart diseases (CHDs) requiring surgical palliation mandate new treatment strategies to optimize long-term outcomes. Despite the mounting evidence of cardiac regeneration, there are no long-term safety studies of autologous cell-based transplantation in the pediatric setting. We aimed to establish a porcine pipeline to evaluate the feasibility and long-term safety of autologous umbilical cord blood mononuclear cells (UCB-MNCs) transplanted into the right ventricle (RV) of juvenile porcine hearts. Piglets were born by caesarean section to enable UCB collection. Upon meeting release criteria, 12 animals were randomized in a double-blinded fashion prior to surgical delivery of test article (n = 6) or placebo (n = 6). The UCB-MNC (3 × 106 cells per kilogram) or control (dimethyl sulfoxide, 10%) products were injected intramyocardially into the RV under direct visualization. The cohorts were monitored for 3 months after product delivery with assessments of cardiac performance, rhythm, and serial cardiac biochemical markers, followed by terminal necropsy. No mortalities were associated with intramyocardial delivery of UCB-MNCs or placebo. Two animals from the placebo group developed local skin infection after surgery that responded to antibiotic treatment. Electrophysiological assessments revealed no arrhythmias in either group throughout the 3-month study. Two animals in the cell-therapy group had transient, subclinical dysrhythmia in the perioperative period, likely because of an exaggerated response to anesthesia. Overall, this study demonstrated that autologous UCB-MNCs can be safely collected and surgically delivered in a pediatric setting. The safety profile establishes the foundation for cell-based therapy directed at the RV of juvenile hearts and aims to accelerate cell-based therapies toward clinical trials for CHD.
Inhibition of Notch signaling enhances transdifferentiation of the esophageal squamous epithelium towards a Barrett's-like metaplasia via KLF4
Vega, Maria E. , Giroux, Véronique , Natsuizaka, Mitsuteru , Liu, Mingen , Stairs, Douglas B. , Wang, Kenneth K, Wang, Timothy C. , Rustgi, Anil K. , Klein–Szanto, Andres J. , Nakagawa, Hiroshi , Lynch, John Patrick

Cell Cycle | January 4, 2015 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 24 | Pages: 3857-3866

10.4161/15384101.2014.972875 | PMID 25558829 Get It

Ultrafast dynamic computed tomography myelography for the precise identification of high-flow cerebrospinal fluid leaks caused by spiculated spinal osteophytes
Thielen, Kent R. , Sillery, John C., Hoxworth, Joseph M. , Wald, John T. , Rosebrock, Richard E., Yu, Lifeng , Morris, Jonathan M. , Diehn, Felix E. , Yu, Lifeng , Luetmer, Patrick H. , Hoxworth, Joseph M

Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine | January 2, 2015 | Volume: 22 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 324-331

10.3171/2014.10.spine14209 | PMID 25555057 Get It

OBJECT Precise localization and understanding of the origin of spontaneous high-flow spinal CSF leaks is required prior to targeted treatment. This study demonstrates the utility of ultrafast dynamic CT myelography for the precise localization of high-flow CSF leaks caused by spiculated spinal osteophytes. METHODS This study reports a series of 14 patients with high-flow CSF leaks caused by spiculated spinal osteophytes who underwent ultrafast dynamic CT myelography between March 2009 and December 2010. There were 10 male and 4 female patients, with an average age of 49 years (range 37–74 years). The value of ultrafast dynamic CT myelography in depicting the CSF leak site was qualitatively assessed. RESULTS In all 14 patients, ultrafast dynamic CT myelography was technically successful at precisely demonstrating the site of the CSF leak, the causative spiculated osteophyte piercing the dura, and the relationship of the implicated osteophyte to adjacent structures. Leak sites included 3 cervical, 11 thoracic, and 0 lumbar levels, with 86% of the leaks occurring from C-5 to T-7. Information obtained from the ultrafast dynamic CT myelogram was considered useful in all treated CSF leaks. CONCLUSIONS Spinal osteophytes piercing the dura are a more frequent cause of high-flow CSF leaks than previously recognized. Ultrafast dynamic CT myelography adds value beyond standard dynamic myelography or digital subtraction myelography in the diagnosis and anatomical characterization of high-flow spinal CSF leaks caused by these osteophytes. This information allows for appropriate planning for percutaneous or surgical treatment.