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The Human Phenotype Ontology in 2024: phenotypes around the world
Gargano, Michael , Matentzoglu, Nicolas , Coleman, Ben , Addo-Lartey, Eunice B, Anagnostopoulos, Anna V. , Anderton, Joel , Avillach, Paul , Bagley, Anita , Bakštein, Eduard , Balhoff, James P. , Baynam, Gareth , Bertram, Holli , Bishop, Somer , Bodenstein, David F. , Botas, Pablo , Cady, J , Cameron, Rhiannon , Castellanos, F , Chan, Lauren , Cruz-Rojo, Jaime , Dahan‐Oliel, Noémi , Davids, Jon R. , Dieuleveult, Maud de , Souza, Vinícius de , Vries, Bert B.A. de , Diaz‐Byrd, Claudia , Duyzend, Michael , Elfeky, Reem , Essaid, Shahim , Fabrizzi, Carolina , Freudenberg‐Hua, Yun , Gabriel, Davera , Moses, Rachel Gore , Green, Ian, Gu, Weihong, Guthrie, Julia, Hamosh, Ada , Hanauer, Marc , Hanušová, Kateřina , He, Yongqun , Helbig, Ingo , Huang, Shangzhi, Joseph, Lisa , Keramatian, Kamyar , King, Bryan , Knoflach, Katrin , Koolen, David A. , Kraus, Megan L , Kroll, Carlo , Kusters, Maaike , Ladewig, Markus S. , Lagorce, David , Laraway, Bryan , Li, Xiarong, Lucano, Caterina , Marazita, Mary L. , Martínez‐Glez, Víctor , McHenry, Toby H, McInnis, Melvin G. , Mihulová, Michaela , Millett, Caitlin E. , Moslerová, Veronika , Narutomi, Kenji, Nevado, Julián , Nierenberg, Andrew A. , Čajbiková, Nikola Novák , Ogishima, Soichi , Olson, Daniel , Ortiz, Abigail, Nanclares, Guiomar Pérez de , Peters, Amy T. , Rapp, Christina , Rath, Ana , Rekerle, Lauren , Roberts, Angharad M. , Roy, Suzy, Sanders, Stephan , Schuetz, Catharina , Schwarz, Martin , Scott, Katie , Seelow, Dominik , Seitz, Berthold , Shen, Yiping , Similuk, Morgan , Simon, Eric S. , Singh, Balwinder , Smith, Cynthia L. , Smolinsky, Jake T , Stafford, Elizabeth , Stefancsik, Ray , Steinhaus, Robin , Strawbridge, Rebecca , Sundaramurthi, Jagadish Chandrabose , Talapova, Polina , Castano, Jair A Tenorio , Tesner, Pavel , Thomas, Rhys H. , Turnovec, Marek , Gijn, Mariëlle van , Vlčková, Markéta , Walden, Anita , Ware, James S. , Wiafe, Addo A, Wiafe, Samuel Agyei , Wiggins, Lisa D. , Williams, Andrew E. , Wu, Chen , Xiong, Hui, Yalın, Nefize , Yamamoto, Yasunori , Yatham, Lakshmi N. , Yocum, Anastasia K. , Young, Allan H. , Yüksel, Zafer , Zandi, Peter P. , Zvolský, Miroslav , Carmody, Leigh , Harris, Nomi L. , Muñoz-Torres, Mónica , Daniš, Daniel , Mungall, Chris , Haendel, Melissa , Robinson, Peter N. , Gargano, Michael A , Bagley, Anita M , Bello, Susan M , Berk, Michael , Bertram, Holli , Bishop, Somer , Blau, Hannah , Bodenstein, David F , Botas, Pablo , Boztug, Kaan , Čady, Jolana , Callahan, Tiffany J , Cameron, Rhiannon , Carbon, Seth J , Castellanos, Francisco , Caufield, J Harry , Chan, Lauren E , Chute, Christopher G , Cruz-Rojo, Jaime , Dahan-Oliel, Noémi , Davids, Jon R , de Dieuleveult, Maud , de Vries, Bert B A , de Vries, Esther , DePaulo, J Raymond , Derfalvi, Beata , Dhombres, Ferdinand , Diaz-Byrd, Claudia , Dingemans, Alexander J M , Donadille, Bruno , Duyzend, Michael , Elfeky, Reem , Essaid, Shahim , Fabrizzi, Carolina , Fico, Giovanna , Firth, Helen V , Freudenberg-Hua, Yun , Fullerton, Janice M , Gilmour, Kimberly , Giordano, Jessica , Goes, Fernando , Moses, Rachel Gore , Griese, Matthias , Groza, Tudor , Guthrie, Julia , Gyori, Benjamin , Hamosh, Ada , Hanauer, Marc , Hanušová, Kateřina , He, Yongqun , Hegde, Harshad , Helbig, Ingo , Holasová, Kateřina , Hoyt, Charles Tapley , Hurwitz, Eric , Jacobsen, Julius O B , Joseph, Lisa , Keramatian, Kamyar , King, Bryan , Knoflach, Katrin , Koolen, David A , Kraus, Megan L , Kusters, Maaike , Ladewig, Markus S , Lagorce, David , Lai, Meng-Chuan , Lapunzina, Pablo , Laraway, Bryan , Lewis-Smith, David , Lucano, Caterina , Majd, Marzieh , Marazita, Mary L , Martinez-Glez, Victor , McInnis, Melvin G , McMurry, Julie A , Mihulová, Michaela , Millett, Caitlin E , Mitchell, Philip B , Moslerová, Veronika , Nematollahi, Shahrzad , Nevado, Julian , Nierenberg, Andrew A , Čajbiková, Nikola Novák , Nurnberger, John I , Ogishima, Soichi , Olson, Daniel , Ortiz, Abigail , Pachajoa, Harry , Perez de Nanclares, Guiomar , Peters, Amy T , Putman, Tim , Rath, Ana , Reese, Justin , Rekerle, Lauren , Sanders, Stephan J , Schuetz, Catharina , Schulte, Eva , Schulze, Thomas , Schwarz, Martin , Scott, Katie , Seelow, Dominik , Seitz, Berthold , Similuk, Morgan N , Simon, Eric S , Singh, Balwinder , Smedley, Damian , Smith, Cynthia L , Smolinsky, Jake T , Sperry, Sarah , Stafford, Elizabeth , Stefancsik, Ray , Steinhaus, Robin , Strawbridge, Rebecca , Sundaramurthi, Jagadish Chandrabose , Talapova, Polina , Tenorio Castano, Jair A , Tesner, Pavel , Thomas, Rhys H , Thurm, Audrey , Turnovec, Marek , van Gijn, Marielle E , Vasilevsky, Nicole A , Vlčková, Markéta , Walden, Anita , Wang, Kai , Wapner, Ron , Ware, James S , Wiafe, Samuel A , Wiggins, Lisa D , Williams, Andrew , Wyrwoll, Margot J , Yalin, Nefize , Yamamoto, Yasunori , Yatham, Lakshmi N , Yocum, Anastasia K , Young, Allan H , Yüksel, Zafer , Zandi, Peter P , Zankl, Andreas , Zarante, Ignacio , Zvolský, Miroslav , Toro, Sabrina , Carmody, Leigh C , Harris, Nomi L , Munoz-Torres, Monica C , Danis, Daniel , Mungall, Christopher J , Köhler, Sebastian , Haendel, Melissa , Robinson, Peter N , Berk, Michael , Chute, Christopher G. , Fico, Giovanna , Fullerton, Janice M. , Giordano, Jessica L. , Jiang, Xiaofeng , Lai, Meng‐Chuan , Schulte, Eva C. , Smedley, Damian , Sperry, Sarah H. , Xiong, Hui

Nucleic Acids Research | October 19, 2023 | Volume: 52 | Issue: D1 | Pages: D1333-D1346

10.1093/nar/gkad1005 | PMID 37953324 Get It

Abstract The Human Phenotype Ontology (HPO) is a widely used resource that comprehensively organizes and defines the phenotypic features of human disease, enabling computational inference and supporting genomic and phenotypic analyses through semantic similarity and machine learning algorithms. The HPO has widespread applications in clinical diagnostics and translational research, including genomic diagnostics, gene-disease discovery, and cohort analytics. In recent years, groups around the world have developed translations of the HPO from English to other languages, and the HPO browser has been internationalized, allowing users to view HPO term labels and in many cases synonyms and definitions in ten languages in addition to English. Since our last report, a total of 2239 new HPO terms and 49235 new HPO annotations were developed, many in collaboration with external groups in the fields of psychiatry, arthrogryposis, immunology and cardiology. The Medical Action Ontology (MAxO) is a new effort to model treatments and other measures taken for clinical management. Finally, the HPO consortium is contributing to efforts to integrate the HPO and the GA4GH Phenopacket Schema into electronic health records (EHRs) with the goal of more standardized and computable integration of rare disease data in EHRs.
Preoperative carbohydrate antigen 19.9 level predicts lymph node metastasis in resectable adenocarcinoma of the head of the pancreas: a further plea for biological resectability criteria
Farolfi, Tommaso , Asbun, Horacio J. , Boggi, Ugo, Conlon, Kevin C. , Ferrone, Cristina R. , Jonas, Eduard , Kokudo, Norihiro , Satoi, Sohei , Sparrelid, Ernesto , Zerbi, Alessandro , Takemura, Nobuyuki , Lai, Quirino , Almerey, Tariq , Cammarata, Roberto , Djoumi, Yasmine, Gallagher, Tom , Ghorbani, Poya , Ginesini, Michael , Kauffmann, Emanuele F. , Kleive, Dyre , Lluís, Núria , Nappo, Gennaro , Nebbia, Martina , Ricchitelli, S, Sahakyan, Mushegh А. , Lai, Quirino , Jonas, Eduard , Coppola, Alessandro , Vaccara, Vincenzo La , Edwin, Bjørn , Martín‐Pérez, Elena , Stauffer, John , Bernon, Marc M. , Cammarata, Roberto , Hashimoto, Daisuke , González, Rocio Maqueda, Napoli, Niccolò , Yamamoto, Tomohisa , Coppola, Roberto , Caputo, Damiano D.

International Journal of Surgery | September 22, 2023 | Volume: 110 | Issue: 10 | Pages: 6092-6099

10.1097/js9.0000000000000773 | PMID 37738016 Get It

Introduction: Lymph-nodal involvement (N+) represents an adverse prognostic factor after pancreatoduodenectomy (PD) for pancreatic adenocarcinoma (PDAC). Preoperative diagnostic and staging modalities lack sensitivity for identifying N+. This study aimed to investigate preoperative carbohydrate antigen 19.9 (CA 19.9) in predicting the N+ stage in resectable-PDAC (R-PDAC). Methods: Patients included in a multi-institutional retrospective database of PDs performed for R-PDAC from January 2000 to June 2021 were analysed. A preoperative laboratory value of CA 19.9 greater than 37 U/l was used in univariate and multivariate logistic regression analysis to determine a possible association with N+. Additionally, different cut-offs of CA 19.9 related to the preoperative clinical T (cT) stage was assessed to evaluate the risk of N+. Results: A total of 2034 PDs from thirteen centres were included in the study. CA 19.9 greater than 37 U/l was significantly associated with higher N+ at univariate and multivariate analysis ( P <0.001). CA 19.9 levels greater than 37 U/l were associated with N+ in 75.9%, 81.3%, and 85.7% of patients, respectively, in cT1, cT2, and cT3 tumours and with higher cut-off values for all cT stages. Conclusion: Lymph-nodal involvement is strongly related to preoperative CA 19.9 levels. Specially in patients staged as cT3 the CA 19.9 could represent a valid and easy tool to suspect nodal involvement. Due to these findings, R-PDAC patients with elevated CA 19.9 values should be considered in a more biologically advanced stage.
Gravidez não planejada no Brasil: estudo nacional em oito hospitais universitários
Nilson, Tainá Vieira , Amato, Angélica Amorim , Resende, Ceres Nunes , Primo, Walquíria Quida Salles Pereira , Nomura, Roseli Mieko Yamamoto , Costa, Maria Laura , Opperman, Maria Lúcia, Brock, M. , Trapani, Alberto , Damásio, Lia Cruz Vaz da Costa , Reis, Nadia , Borges, Vera Therezinha Medeiros , Araújo, Ana Cristina Pinheiro Fernandes de , Opperman, Maria Lucia , Brock, Marianna Facchinetti , Trapani, Alberto , Borges, Vera , Araujo, Ana Cristina Pinheiro Fernandes de , Ruano, Rodrigo , Zaconeta, Alberto , Nomura, Roseli , Damasio, Lia , Nilson, Taína Vieira , Ruano, Rodrigo

Revista de Saúde Pública | August 2, 2023 | Volume: 57 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 35

10.11606/s1518-8787.2023057004449 | PMID 37377331 Get It

OBJETIVO: Estimar a prevalência de gestação não planejada (GNP) em oito hospitais públicos universitários, distribuídos nas cinco regiões que compõem o Brasil. MÉTODOS: Análise secundária de um estudo transversal multicêntrico nacional, realizado em oito hospitais universitários públicos, entre 1º de junho e 31 de agosto de 2020, no Brasil. Amostra por conveniência incluindo mulheres que deram à luz em período de sessenta dias consecutivos e atenderam aos seguintes critérios: maiores de 18 anos; idade gestacional acima de 36 semanas no parto; com recém-nascido único e vivo, sem malformações. RESULTADOS: Amostra composta por 1.120 puérperas, das quais 756 (67,5%) declararam que a gravidez não tinha sido programada. A mediana da prevalência de GNP foi de 59,7%. Observou-se diferença significativa na prevalência de GNP entre os hospitais: Campinas (54,8%), Porto Alegre (58,2%), Florianópolis (59%), Teresina (61,2%), Brasília (64,3%), São Paulo (64,6%), Campo Grande (73,9%) e Manaus (95,3%) (p < 0,001). Foram fatores significativamente associados a GNP a idade materna, cor negra, menor renda familiar, maior número de filhos, maior número de pessoas convivendo em casa e não ter parceiro. CONCLUSÃO: na amostra estudada, cerca de dois terços das gestações foram declaradas como não programadas. A prevalência de gestação não planejada teve relação com fatores sociais e demográficos e variou significativamente entre os hospitais universitários avaliados.
Comparison of first-line radiosurgery for small-cell and non-small cell lung cancer brain metastases (CROSS-FIRE)
Rusthoven, Chad G. , Staley, Alyse , Yomo, Shoji , Bernhardt, Denise , Wandrey, Narine , Shafie, Rami A. El , Kraemer, Anna, Padilla, Oscar , Chiang, Veronica , Faramand, Andrew , Wegner, Rodney E. , Hattangadi‐Gluth, Jona A. , Lévy, Antonin , Bernstein, Kenneth , Mathieu, David , Cagney, Daniel , Grills, Inga S., Lee, Cheng-chia, Sheehan, Jason , Kluwe, Christien, Patel, Samir H. , Halasz, Lia M. , Andratschke, Nicolaus , Deibert, Christopher P., Cifarelli, Christopher P. , Debus, Jürgen, Aoyagi, Kyoko , Brown, Paul D. , Alami, Vida, Niranjan, Ajay , Lunsford, L. Dade , Camidge, D Ross, Kavanagh, Brian D. , Serizawa, Toru , Yamamoto, Masaaki, Bernhardt, Denise , Zacharia, Brad E , Andratschke, Nicolaus , Trifiletti, Daniel M , Mathieu, David , Robin, Tyler P. , Gao, Dexiang , Palmer, Joshua D. , Zacharia, Brad E. , Chan, Michael David , Braunstein, Steve , Verma, Vivek, Trifiletti, Daniel M. , Combs, Stephanie Elisabeth , Sato, Yasunori , Higuchi, Yoshinori , Kondziolka, Douglas

JNCI: Journal of the National Cancer Institute | May 4, 2023 | Volume: 115 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 926-936

10.1093/jnci/djad073 | PMID 37142267 Get It

Abstract Introduction Historical reservations regarding stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) for small-cell lung cancer (SCLC) brain metastases include concerns for short-interval and diffuse central nervous system (CNS) progression, poor prognoses, and increased neurological mortality specific to SCLC histology. We compared SRS outcomes for SCLC and non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) where SRS is well established. Methods Multicenter first-line SRS outcomes for SCLC and NSCLC from 2000 to 2022 were retrospectively collected (n = 892 SCLC, n = 4785 NSCLC). Data from the prospective Japanese Leksell Gamma Knife Society (JLGK0901) clinical trial of first-line SRS were analyzed as a comparison cohort (n = 98 SCLC, n = 814 NSCLC). Overall survival (OS) and CNS progression were analyzed using Cox proportional hazard and Fine-Gray models, respectively, with multivariable adjustment for cofactors including age, sex, performance status, year, extracranial disease status, and brain metastasis number and volume. Mutation-stratified analyses were performed in propensity score–matched retrospective cohorts of epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) and anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK) positive NSCLC, mutation-negative NSCLC, and SCLC. Results OS was superior for patients with NSCLC compared to SCLC in the retrospective dataset (median OS = 10.5 vs 8.6 months; P &lt; .001) and in the JLGK0901 dataset. Hazard estimates for first CNS progression favoring NSCLC were similar in both datasets but reached statistical significance in the retrospective dataset only (multivariable hazard ratio = 0.82, 95% confidence interval = 0.73 to 0.92, P = .001). In the propensity score–matched cohorts, there were continued OS advantages for NSCLC patients (median OS = 23.7 [EGFR and ALK positive NSCLC] vs 13.6 [mutation-negative NSCLC] vs 10.4 months [SCLC], pairwise P values &lt; 0.001), but no statistically significant differences in CNS progression were observed in the matched cohorts. Neurological mortality and number of lesions at CNS progression were similar for NSCLC and SCLC patients. Leptomeningeal progression was increased in patients with NSCLC compared to SCLC in the retrospective dataset only (multivariable hazard ratio = 1.61, 95% confidence interval = 1.14 to 2.26, P = .007). Conclusions After SRS, SCLC histology was associated with shorter OS compared to NSCLC. CNS progression occurred earlier in SCLC patients overall but was similar in patients matched on baseline factors. SCLC was not associated with increased neurological mortality, number of lesions at CNS progression, or leptomeningeal progression compared to NSCLC. These findings may better inform clinical expectations and individualized decision making regarding SRS for SCLC patients.
TMEM161B regulates cerebral cortical gyration, Sonic Hedgehog signaling, and ciliary structure in the developing central nervous system
Akula, Shyam K. , Marciano, Jack H. , Lim, Youngshin , Exposito-Alonso, David , Hylton, Norma K. , Hwang, Grace H. , Neil, Jennifer E., Dominado, Nicole , Bunton-Stasyshyn, Rosie , Song, Janet , Talukdar, Maya , Schmid, Aloisia, Teboul, Lydia , Mo, Alisa , Finander, Benjamin , Beck, Samantha G., Yeh, Rebecca C., Otani, Aoi, Qian, Xuyu , DeGennaro, Ellen M. , Alkuraya, Fowzan S. , Maddirevula, Sateesh , Cascino, Gregory D. , Network, Undiagnosed Diseases, Burrage, Lindsay C. , Rosenfield, Jill A., Ketkar, Shamika , Clark, Gary, Bacino, Carlos A. , Lewis, Richard A. , Segal, Rosalind A. , Bazán, J. Fernando , Smith, K. A. , Golden, Jeffrey A. , Cho, Ginam , Walsh, Christopher A. , Alejandro, Mercedes E., Ashley, Euan A. , Baker, Eva H. , Balasubramanyam, Ashok , Barseghyan, Hayk , Batzli, Gabriel F., Bernstein, Jonathan A. , Bican, Anna, Bick, David , Birch, Camille L., Boone, Braden, Bostwick, Bret L. , Briere, Lauren C. , Brokamp, Elly , Brush, Matthew , Chen, Shan , Coakley, Terra R., Cobban, Laurel A., Colley, Heather A., Cooper, Cynthia M. , Craigen, William J., D’Souza, Precilla , Davids, Mariska, Davidson, Jean M. , Dayal, Jyoti G. , Dell’Angelica, Esteban C., Dhar, Shweta U. , Dipple, Katrina M. , Dorrani, Naghmeh, Dorset, Daniel C., Douglas, Jessica, Draper, David D., Dries, Annika M., Eckstein, David J. , Emrick, Lisa , Eng, Christine M. , Enns, Gregory M. , Eskin, Ascia , Esteves, Cecilia, Estwick, Tyra, Fernández, Liliana, Fogel, Brent L. , Friedman, Noah D., Gahl, William A. , Godfrey, Rena A., Goldstein, David B. , Gould, Sarah E., Groden, Catherine, Hamid, Rizwan , Hanchard, Neil A. , High, Frances A. , Hom, Jason , Howerton, Ellen M. , Jamal, Fariha , Jiang, Yong‐hui , Johnston, Jean M., Karaviti, Lefkothea , Kelley, Emily G., Koeller, David M. , Kohane, Isaac S. , Kohler, Jennefer N., Korrick, Susan , Kozuira, Mary, Krasnewich, Donna M., Krier, Joel B. , Lau, C. Christopher, Lazar, Jozef, LeBlanc, Kimberly , Lee, Brendan , Lee, Hane , Lewis, Richard A., Loscalzo, Joseph, Maas, Richard L., MacRae, Calum A. , Maduro, Valerie V. , Majcherska, Marta M., Malicdan, May Christine V. , Mamounas, Laura A., Manolio, Teri A. , Markello, Thomas C. , Martín, Martín G., Marwaha, Shruti , May, Thomas , McConkie‐Rosell, Allyn , McCormack, Colleen E., McCray, Alexa T. , Merker, Jason D. , Moretti, Paolo , Morimoto, Marie , Murdock, David R. , Muzny, Donna M., Nehrebecky, Michele, Nelson, Stan F., Newberry, J. Scott, Newman, John H. , Nicholas, Sarah K. , Novacic, Donna, Orengo, James P. , Pallais, J. Carl , Palmer, Christina G.S. , Papp, Jeanette C. , Parker, Neil H., Peña, Loren D.M. , Phillips, John A., Potocki, Lorraine , Pusey, Barbara N., Renteria, Genecee, Rives, Lynette, Robertson, Amy K., Rodan, Lance H. , Sampson, Jacinda B. , Samson, Susan L. , Schoch, Kelly, Shakachite, Lisa, Sharma, Prashant , Shashi, Vandana , Signer, Rebecca , Silverman, Edwin K. , Smith, Kevin S., Spillmann, Rebecca C. , Stoler, Joan M. , Sullivan, Jennifer A. , Tan, Queenie K.‐G., Tan, Wen-Haan, Toro, Camilo , Tran, Alyssa A., Urv, Tiina K. , Vogel, Tiphanie P. , Waggott, Daryl, Wahl, Colleen E., Walker, Melissa , Walley, Nicole M., Wan, Jijun , Ward, Patricia A., Westerfield, Monte, Wise, Anastasia L., Wolfe, Lynne A. , Yang, Yaping , Yoon, Amanda J., Yu, Guoyun, Zastrow, Diane B. , Zhao, Chunli , Zheng, Allison, Bunton-Stasyshyn, Rosie K , DeGennaro, Ellen M , Cascino, Gregory D , Giannini, Caterina , Burrage, Lindsay C , Rosenfield, Jill A , Bacino, Carlos , Lewis, Richard A , Segal, Rosalind A , Bazan, J Fernando , Smith, Kelly A , Golden, Jeffrey A , Cho, Ginam , Walsh, Christopher A , Alkuraya, Fowzan S , Akula, Shyam K , Shin, Taehwan , Giannini, Caterina , Network, Undiagnosed Diseases, Adams, David R. , Aday, Aaron W. , Allard, Patrick , Azamian, Mahshid S. , Beggs, Alan H. , Behnam, Babak , Bellen, Hugo J. , Berry, Gerard T. , Bonner, Devon E. , Brown, Donna M. , Burke, Elizabeth A. , Butte, Manish J. , Cogan, Joy D. , Cope, Heidi , D’Souza, Precilla , Douine, Emilie D. , Ferreira, Carlos R , Fieg, Elizabeth L. , Fisher, Paul Graham , Goldman, Alica M. , Gourdine, Jean-Philippe F. , Gropman, Andrea L , Haendel, Melissa , Holm, Ingrid A. , Huang, Yong , Jones, Angela , Kyle, Jennifer E , Lalani, Seema R , Levy, Shawn , Lewis, Richard A., Loo, Sandra K. , Macnamara, Ellen F. , Marom, Ronit , Martínez-Agosto, Julián A. , May, Thomas, Metz, Thomas , Might, Matthew , Mochida, Ganeshwaran H. , Mulvihill, John Joseph , Murphy, Jennifer L. , Muzny, Donna M. , Orange, Jordan S. , Phillips, John A., Posey, Jennifer E , Postlethwait, John H. , Reuter, Chloe M. , Rosenfeld, Jill A. , Scott, Daryl A , Sinsheimer, Janet S. , Stong, Nicholas , Sweetser, David A , Tifft, Cynthia , Vilain, Eric J. N. , Walley, Nicole M., Wangler, Michael F , Waters, Katrina M. , Webb‐Robertson, Bobbie‐Jo , Wheeler, Matthew T , Worthey, Elizabeth A. , Yamamoto, Shinya , Yang, John Jeongseok

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences | January 20, 2023 | Volume: 120 | Issue: 4 | Pages: No page available

10.1073/pnas.2209964120 | PMID 36669111 Get It

Sonic hedgehog signaling regulates processes of embryonic development across multiple tissues, yet factors regulating context-specific Shh signaling remain poorly understood. Exome sequencing of families with polymicrogyria (disordered cortical folding) revealed multiple individuals with biallelic deleterious variants in TMEM161B , which encodes a multi-pass transmembrane protein of unknown function. Tmem161b null mice demonstrated holoprosencephaly, craniofacial midline defects, eye defects, and spinal cord patterning changes consistent with impaired Shh signaling, but were without limb defects, suggesting a CNS-specific role of Tmem161b. Tmem161b depletion impaired the response to Smoothened activation in vitro and disrupted cortical histogenesis in vivo in both mouse and ferret models, including leading to abnormal gyration in the ferret model. Tmem161b localizes non-exclusively to the primary cilium, and scanning electron microscopy revealed shortened, dysmorphic, and ballooned ventricular zone cilia in the Tmem161b null mouse, suggesting that the Shh-related phenotypes may reflect ciliary dysfunction. Our data identify TMEM161B as a regulator of cerebral cortical gyration, as involved in primary ciliary structure, as a regulator of Shh signaling, and further implicate Shh signaling in human gyral development.
The assignment of chain specificities for anti-Ia monoclonal antibodies using L cell transfectants.
Landias, D, Beck, Barbara, Buerstedde, J M, Degraw, S, Koch, N., Pierres, Michel, Tada, Tomohiro , Benoist, C, Mathis, D, Klein, David C. , Murphy, David , Yamamoto, Keiko , Benoist, Christophe O. , Mathis, Diane J.

The Journal of Immunology | December 31, 2022 | Volume: 137 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 3002-3005

10.4049/jimmunol.137.9.3002 Get It

Abstract The chain specificities of 18 Ak and 26 Ab-reactive anti-Ia monoclonal antibodies have been determined. L cells were transfected with haplotype-matched (A alpha k:A beta k, A alpha b:A beta b) or haplotype-mismatched (A alpha k:A beta b, A alpha b:A beta k) cDNA pairs, lines expressing high levels of surface A complex were selected, and antibody reactivity with a panel of reagents was assessed by cytofluorimetric analysis. Most of the antibodies recognized a determinant specified by one chain, either alpha or (more commonly) beta. A few examples of more complex determinants were also observed. A knowledge of the chain specificities of anti-Ia monoclonal antibodies should prove useful for a variety of studies aimed at dissecting Ia structure-function relationships.
Risk of Early Versus Later Rebleeding From Dural Arteriovenous Fistulas With Cortical Venous Drainage
Durnford, Andrew , Akarca, Danyal , Culliford, David , Millar, John S. , Guniganti, Ridhima , Giordan, Enrico , Brinjikji, Waleed , Chen, Ching‐Jen , Abecassis, Isaac Josh , Levitt, Michael R. , Polifka, Adam , Derdeyn, Colin P. , Kwasnicki, Amanda , Alaraj, Ali , Potgieser, Adriaan R. E., Tada, Yoshiteru , Abla, Adib A. , Satomi, Junichiro, Starke, Robert M., Dijk, J. Marc C. van , Amin‐Hanjani, Sepideh , Hayakawa, M. , Gross, Bradley A. , Kim, Louis J. , Sheehan, Jason P. , Kansagra, Akash P. , Lai, Rosalind, Zipfel, Gregory J. , Bulters, Diederik , Piccirillo, Jay F. , Vine, Roanna , Cloft, Harry J. , Kallmes, David F. , Pollock, Bruce E. , Link, Michael J. , Patibandla, Mohana Rao, Ding, Dale , Buell, Thomas J. , Paisan, Gabriella, Meyer, R. Michael, Kelly, Cory , Duffill, Jonathan, Ditchfield, Adam, Macdonald, Jason, Laurent, Dimitri , Lockerman, Ashley, Lunsford, L. Dade , Jankowitz, Brian T. , Guerrero, Waldo R. , McGruder, Allen, Charbel, Fady T. , Aletich, Victor , Rose‐Finnell, Linda, Peterson, Eric C. , Yavagal, Dileep R. , Sur, Samir , Kanematsu, Yasuhisa , Kinouchi, T. , Korai, Masaaki , Yamaguchi, Izumi , Yamamoto, Yuki , Winkler, Ethan A. , Lawton, Michael T. , Rutkowski, Martin J. , Sultan, M. Ali Aziz, Patel, Nirav , Frerichs, Kai U., Levitt, Michael R , Polifka, Adam J , Samaniego, Edgar A , Alaraj, Ali , Tada, Yoshiteru , Phelps, Ryan , Abla, Adib , van DijK, J Marc C , Amin-Hanjani, Sepideh , Gross, Bradley , Fox, W Christopher , Kim, Louis J. , Sheehan, Jason , Lanzino, Giuseppe , Kansagra, Akash P , Du, Rose , Lai, Rosalind , Zipfel, Gregory J , Bulters, Diederik O , Ding, Dale , Chen, Ching-Jen , Derdeyn, Colin P , Abecassis, Isaac Josh , Millar, John, Chen, Stephanie , Lanzino, Giuseppe , Raman, Hari S. , Lipsey, Kim L. , Hoh, Brian L. , Smith, Jessica , Ortega-Gutierrez, Santiago , Hasan, David , Roa, Jorge A. , Rossen, James D. , Yamamoto, Nobuaki

Stroke | April 14, 2022 | Volume: 53 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 2340-2345

10.1161/strokeaha.121.036450 | PMID 35420453 Get It

Background: Cranial dural arteriovenous fistulas with cortical venous drainage are rare lesions that can present with hemorrhage. A high rate of rebleeding in the early period following hemorrhage has been reported, but published long-term rates are much lower. No study has examined how risk of rebleeding changes over time. Our objective was to quantify the relative incidence of rebleeding in the early and later periods following hemorrhage. Methods: Patients with dural arteriovenous fistula and cortical venous drainage presenting with hemorrhage were identified from the multinational CONDOR (Consortium for Dural Fistula Outcomes Research) database. Natural history follow-up was defined as time from hemorrhage to first treatment, rebleed, or last follow-up. Rebleeding in the first 2 weeks and first year were compared using incidence rate ratio and difference. Results: Of 1077 patients, 250 met the inclusion criteria and had 95 cumulative person-years natural history follow-up. The overall annualized rebleed rate was 7.3% (95% CI, 3.2–14.5). The incidence rate of rebleeding in the first 2 weeks was 0.0011 per person-day; an early rebleed risk of 1.6% in the first 14 days (95% CI, 0.3–5.1). For the remainder of the first year, the incidence rate was 0.00015 per person-day; a rebleed rate of 5.3% (CI, 1.7–12.4) over 1 year. The incidence rate ratio was 7.3 (95% CI, 1.4–37.7; P , 0.026). Conclusions: The risk of rebleeding of a dural arteriovenous fistula with cortical venous drainage presenting with hemorrhage is increased in the first 2 weeks justifying early treatment. However, the magnitude of this increase may be considerably lower than previously thought. Treatment within 5 days was associated with a low rate of rebleeding and appears an appropriate timeframe.
Increased Risk for Maternal Anxiety during the COVID-19 Outbreak in Brazil among Pregnant Women without Comorbidities
Nomura, Roseli Mieko Yamamoto , Ubinha, Ana Carla Franco , Tavares, Isabela de Paula , Costa, Maria Laura , Opperman, Maria Lucia da Rocha, Brock, M. , Trapani, Alberto , Damásio, Lia Cruz Vaz da Costa , Reis, Nadia Stella Viegas , Borges, Vera Therezinha Medeiros , Araújo, Ana Cristina Pinheiro Fernandes de , Opperman, Maria Lucia , Brock, Marianna Facchinetti , Zaconeta, Alberto , Araujo, Ana Cristina Pinheiro Fernandes de , Ruano, Rodrigo , Nomura, Roseli , Trapani, Alberto , Damasio, Lia , Borges, Vera , Opperman, Maria Lúcia, Ruano, Rodrigo

Revista Brasileira de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia / RBGO Gynecology and Obstetrics | December 21, 2021 | Volume: 43 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 932-939

10.1055/s-0041-1740234 | PMID 34933387 Get It

Abstract Objective To study maternal anxiety in pregnant women without comorbidities in the context of the COVID-19 outbreak in Brazil and to study maternal knowledge and concerns about the pandemic. Methods This is a secondary analysis from a national multicenter cross-sectional study performed in 10 cities, from June to August, 2020, in Brazil. Interviewed postpartum women, without medical or obstetrical comorbidities, were included in the present subanalysis. A structured questionnaire and the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) were applied. Results Out of the 1,662 women, 763 (45.9%) met the criteria for the current analysis and 16.1% presented with moderate and 11.5% with severe maternal anxiety. Moderate or severe maternal anxiety was associated with high school education (odds ratio [OR]:1.58; 95% confidence interval [CI]:1.04–2.40). The protective factor was cohabiting with a partner (OR: 0.46; 95%CI: 0.29–0.73). There was a positive correlation between the total BAI score and receiving information about care in the pandemic (rpartial 0.15; p < 0.001); concern about vertical transmission of COVID-19 (rpartial 0.10; p = 0.01); receiving information about breastfeeding (rpartial 0.08; p = 0.03); concerns about prenatal care (rpartial 0.10; p = 0.01), and concerns about the baby contracting COVID-19 (rpartial 0.11; p = 0.004). The correlation was negative in the following aspects: self-confidence in protecting from COVID-19 (rpartial 0.08; p = 0.04), having learned (rpartial 0.09; p = 0.01) and self-confidence in breastfeeding (rpartial 0.22; p < 0.001) in the context of the pandemic. Conclusion The anxiety of pregnant women without medical or obstetrical comorbidities was associated to high school educational level and not living with a partner during the COVID-19 pandemic. Self-confidence in protecting against COVID-19 and knowledge about breastfeeding care during the pandemic reduced maternal anxiety.
Assessing the rate, natural history, and treatment trends of intracranial aneurysms in patients with intracranial dural arteriovenous fistulas: a Consortium for Dural Arteriovenous Fistula Outcomes Research (CONDOR) investigation
Abecassis, Isaac Josh, Meyer, R. Michael, Levitt, Michael R. , Sheehan, Jason P. , Gross, Bradley A. , Lockerman, Ashley, Brinjikji, Waleed , Starke, Robert M. , Chen, Stephanie H. , Potgieser, Adriaan R. E., Dijk, J. Marc C. van , Durnford, Andrew , Bulters, Diederik , Satomi, Junichiro, Tada, Yoshiteru , Kwasnicki, Amanda , Amin‐Hanjani, Sepideh , Alaraj, Ali , Hayakawa, M. , Derdeyn, Colin P. , Winkler, Ethan A. , Abla, Adib A. , Guniganti, Ridhima , Kansagra, Akash P. , Zipfel, Gregory J. , Kim, Louis J. , _, _, _, _, Piccirillo, Jay F. , Vine, Roanna , Cloft, Harry J. , Kallmes, David F. , Pollock, Bruce E. , Link, Michael J., Patibandla, Mohana Rao, Buell, Thomas J. , Paisan, Gabriella, Kelly, Cory , Duffill, Jonathan, Ditchfield, Adam, Millar, John S. , Macdonald, Jason, Polifka, Adam , Laurent, Dimitri , Lunsford, L. Dade , Jankowitz, Brian T. , Guerrero, Waldo R. , McGruder, Allen, Charbel, Fady T. , Aletich, Victor , Rose‐Finnell, Linda, Peterson, Eric C. , Yavagal, Dileep R. , Sur, Samir , Kanematsu, Yasuhisa , Kinouchi, T. , Korai, Masaaki , Yamaguchi, Izumi , Yamamoto, Yuki , Lawton, Michael T. , Rutkowski, Martin J. , Aziz‐Sultan, Mohammad Ali , Patel, Nirav , Frerichs, Kai U., Levitt, Michael R , Amin-Hanjani, Sepideh , Alaraj, Ali , van DijK, J Marc C , Abla, Adib , Bulters, Diederik O , Derdeyn, Colin P , Chen, Ching‐Jen , Gross, Bradley , Fox, W Christopher , Lanzino, Giuseppe , Samaniego, Edgar A , Lai, Pui Man Rosalind , Du, Rose , Kim, Louis J. , _, _, _, _, Raman, Hari S. , Lipsey, Kim L. , Giordan, Enrico , Link, Michael J. , Ding, Dale , Hoh, Brian L. , Smith, Jessica , Ortega-Gutierrez, Santiago , Hasan, David , Roa, Jorge A. , Rossen, James D. , Yamamoto, Nobuaki , Phelps, Ryan

Journal of Neurosurgery | September 10, 2021 | Volume: 136 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 971-980

10.3171/2021.1.jns202861 | PMID 34507300 Get It

OBJECTIVE There is a reported elevated risk of cerebral aneurysms in patients with intracranial dural arteriovenous fistulas (dAVFs). However, the natural history, rate of spontaneous regression, and ideal treatment regimen are not well characterized. In this study, the authors aimed to describe the characteristics of patients with dAVFs and intracranial aneurysms and propose a classification system. METHODS The Consortium for Dural Arteriovenous Fistula Outcomes Research (CONDOR) database from 12 centers was retrospectively reviewed. Analysis was performed to compare dAVF patients with (dAVF+ cohort) and without (dAVF-only cohort) concomitant aneurysm. Aneurysms were categorized based on location as a dAVF flow-related aneurysm (FRA) or a dAVF non–flow-related aneurysm (NFRA), with further classification as extra- or intradural. Patients with traumatic pseudoaneurysms or aneurysms with associated arteriovenous malformations were excluded from the analysis. Patient demographics, dAVF anatomical information, aneurysm information, and follow-up data were collected. RESULTS Of the 1077 patients, 1043 were eligible for inclusion, comprising 978 (93.8%) and 65 (6.2%) in the dAVF-only and dAVF+ cohorts, respectively. There were 96 aneurysms in the dAVF+ cohort; 10 patients (1%) harbored 12 FRAs, and 55 patients (5.3%) harbored 84 NFRAs. Dural AVF+ patients had higher rates of smoking (59.3% vs 35.2%, p < 0.001) and illicit drug use (5.8% vs 1.5%, p = 0.02). Sixteen dAVF+ patients (24.6%) presented with aneurysm rupture, which represented 16.7% of the total aneurysms. One patient (1.5%) had aneurysm rupture during follow-up. Patients with dAVF+ were more likely to have a dAVF located in nonconventional locations, less likely to have arterial supply to the dAVF from external carotid artery branches, and more likely to have supply from pial branches. Rates of cortical venous drainage and Borden type distributions were comparable between cohorts. A minority (12.5%) of aneurysms were FRAs. The majority of the aneurysms underwent treatment via either endovascular (36.5%) or microsurgical (15.6%) technique. A small proportion of aneurysms managed conservatively either with or without dAVF treatment spontaneously regressed (6.2%). CONCLUSIONS Patients with dAVF have a similar risk of harboring a concomitant intracranial aneurysm unrelated to the dAVF (5.3%) compared with the general population (approximately 2%–5%) and a rare risk (0.9%) of harboring an FRA. Only 50% of FRAs are intradural. Dural AVF+ patients have differences in dAVF angioarchitecture. A subset of dAVF+ patients harbor FRAs that may regress after dAVF treatment.
Dural arteriovenous fistulas without cortical venous drainage: presentation, treatment, and outcomes
Samaniego, Edgar A., Roa, Jorge A., Hayakawa, Minako, Chen, Ching-Jen, Sheehan, Jason P., Kim, Louis J., Abecassis, Isaac Josh, Levitt, Michael R., Guniganti, Ridhima, Kansagra, Akash P., Lanzino, Giuseppe, Giordan, Enrico, Brinjikji, Waleed, Bulters, Diederik, Durnford, Andrew, Fox, W. Christopher, Polifka, Adam J., Gross, Bradley A., Amin-Hanjani, Sepideh, Alaraj, Ali, Kwasnicki, Amanda, Starke, Robert M., Sur, Samir, Dijk, J. Marc C. van, Potgieser, Adriaan R. E., Satomi, Junichiro, Tada, Yoshiteru, Abla, Adib, Winkler, Ethan, Du, Rose, Lai, Pui Man Rosalind, Zipfel, Gregory J., Derdeyn, Colin P., _, _, _, _, Zipfel, Gregory J., Kansagra, Akash P., Guniganti, Ridhima, Piccirillo, Jay F., Raman, Hari, Lipsey, Kim, Lanzino, Giuseppe, Giordan, Enrico, Brinjikji, Waleed, Vine, Roanna, Cloft, Harry J., Kallmes, David F., Pollock, Bruce E., Link, Michael J., Sheehan, Jason, Chen, Ching-Jen, Patibandla, Mohana Rao, Ding, Dale, Buell, Thomas, Paisan, Gabriella, Kim, Louis J., Levitt, Michael R., Abecassis, Isaac Josh, Meyer, R. Michael, Kelly, Cory, Bulters, Diederik, Durnford, Andrew, Duffill, Jonathan, Ditchfield, Adam, Millar, John, Macdonald, Jason, Fox, W. Christopher, Polifka, Adam J., Laurent, Dimitri, Hoh, Brian, Smith, Jessica, Lockerman, Ashley, Gross, Bradley A., Lunsford, L. Dade, Jankowitz, Brian T., Hayakawa, Minako, Derdeyn, Colin P., Samaniego, Edgar A., Gutierrez, Santiago Ortega, Hasan, David, Roa, Jorge A., Rossen, James, Guerrero, Waldo, McGruder, Allen, Amin-Hanjani, Sepideh, Alaraj, Ali, Kwasnicki, Amanda, Charbel, Fady T., Aletich, Victor A., Rose-Finnell, Linda, Dijk, J. Marc C. van, Potgieser, Adriaan R. E., Starke, Robert M., Peterson, Eric C., Yavagal, Dileep R., Sur, Samir, Chen, Stephanie H., Satomi, Junichiro, Tada, Yoshiteru, Kanematsu, Yasuhisa, Yamamoto, Nobuaki, Kinouchi, Tomoya, Korai, Masaaki, Yamaguchi, Izumi, Yamamoto, Yuki, Abla, Adib, Winkler, Ethan, Phelps, Ryan R. L., Lawton, Michael, Rutkowski, Martin, Du, Rose, Lai, Pui Man Rosalind, Aziz-Sultan, M. Ali, Patel, Nirav, Frerichs, Kai U., Derdeyn, Colin P. , Amin‐Hanjani, Sepideh , Bulters, Diederik , Aziz‐Sultan, Mohammad Ali , Levitt, Michael R. , Hayakawa, M. , Alaraj, Ali , Dijk, J. Marc C. van , Abla, Adib A. , Korai, Masaaki , Lai, Pui Man Rosalind , Levitt, Michael R , Amin-Hanjani, Sepideh , Alaraj, Ali , van DijK, J Marc C , Abla, Adib , Lai, Rosalind , Bulters, Diederik O , Derdeyn, Colin P , Samaniego, Edgar A., Roa, Jorge A., Hayakawa, Minako, Chen, Ching-Jen, Sheehan, Jason P., Kim, Louis J., Abecassis, Isaac Josh, Levitt, Michael R., Guniganti, Ridhima, Kansagra, Akash P., Lanzino, Giuseppe, Giordan, Enrico, Brinjikji, Waleed, Durnford, Andrew, Fox, W. Christopher, Polifka, Adam J., Gross, Bradley A., Kwasnicki, Amanda, Starke, Robert M., Sur, Samir, Dijk, J. Marc C. van, Potgieser, Adriaan R. E., Satomi, Junichiro, Tada, Yoshiteru, Winkler, Ethan, Du, Rose, Lai, Pui Man Rosalind, Zipfel, Gregory J., _, _, _, _, Zipfel, Gregory J., Kansagra, Akash P., Guniganti, Ridhima, Piccirillo, Jay F., Raman, Hari, Lipsey, Kim, Lanzino, Giuseppe, Giordan, Enrico, Brinjikji, Waleed, Vine, Roanna, Cloft, Harry J., Kallmes, David F., Pollock, Bruce E., Link, Michael J., Sheehan, Jason, Chen, Ching-Jen, Patibandla, Mohana Rao, Ding, Dale, Buell, Thomas, Paisan, Gabriella, Kim, Louis J., Abecassis, Isaac Josh, Meyer, R. Michael, Kelly, Cory, Bulters, Diederik, Durnford, Andrew, Duffill, Jonathan, Ditchfield, Adam, Millar, John, Macdonald, Jason, Fox, W. Christopher, Polifka, Adam J., Laurent, Dimitri, Hoh, Brian, Smith, Jessica, Lockerman, Ashley, Gross, Bradley A., Lunsford, L. Dade, Jankowitz, Brian T., Hayakawa, Minako, Derdeyn, Colin P., Samaniego, Edgar A., Gutierrez, Santiago Ortega, Hasan, David, Roa, Jorge A., Rossen, James, Guerrero, Waldo, McGruder, Allen, Amin-Hanjani, Sepideh, Alaraj, Ali, Kwasnicki, Amanda, Charbel, Fady T., Aletich, Victor A., Rose-Finnell, Linda, Dijk, J. Marc C. van, Potgieser, Adriaan R. E., Starke, Robert M., Peterson, Eric C., Yavagal, Dileep R., Sur, Samir, Chen, Stephanie H., Satomi, Junichiro, Tada, Yoshiteru, Kanematsu, Yasuhisa, Yamamoto, Nobuaki, Kinouchi, Tomoya, Yamaguchi, Izumi, Yamamoto, Yuki, Abla, Adib, Winkler, Ethan, Phelps, Ryan R. L., Lawton, Michael, Rutkowski, Martin, Du, Rose, Lai, Pui Man Rosalind, Patel, Nirav, Frerichs, Kai U.

Journal of Neurosurgery | September 10, 2021 | Volume: 136 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 942-950

10.3171/2021.1.jns202825 | PMID 34507278 Get It

OBJECTIVE Current evidence suggests that intracranial dural arteriovenous fistulas (dAVFs) without cortical venous drainage (CVD) have a benign clinical course. However, no large study has evaluated the safety and efficacy of current treatments and their impact over the natural history of dAVFs without CVD. METHODS The authors conducted an analysis of the retrospectively collected multicenter Consortium for Dural Arteriovenous Fistula Outcomes Research (CONDOR) database. Patient demographics and presenting symptoms, angiographic features of the dAVFs, and treatment outcomes of patients with Borden type I dAVFs were reviewed. Clinical and radiological follow-up information was assessed to determine rates of new intracranial hemorrhage (ICH) or nonhemorrhagic neurological deficit (NHND), worsening of venous hyperdynamic symptoms (VHSs), angiographic recurrence, and progression or spontaneous regression of dAVFs over time. RESULTS A total of 342 patients/Borden type I dAVFs were identified. The mean patient age was 58.1 ± 15.6 years, and 62% were women. The mean follow-up time was 37.7 ± 54.3 months. Of 230 (67.3%) treated dAVFs, 178 (77%) underwent mainly endovascular embolization, 11 (4.7%) radiosurgery alone, and 4 (1.7%) open surgery as the primary modality. After the first embolization, most dAVFs (47.2%) achieved only partial reduction in early venous filling. Multiple complementary interventions increased complete obliteration rates from 37.9% after first embolization to 46.7% after two or more embolizations, and 55.2% after combined radiosurgery and open surgery. Immediate postprocedural complications occurred in 35 dAVFs (15.2%) and 6 (2.6%) with permanent sequelae. Of 127 completely obliterated dAVFs by any therapeutic modality, 2 (1.6%) showed angiographic recurrence/recanalization at a mean of 34.2 months after treatment. Progression to Borden-Shucart type II or III was documented in 2.2% of patients and subsequent development of a new dAVF in 1.6%. Partial spontaneous regression was found in 22 (21.4%) of 103 nontreated dAVFs. Multivariate Cox regression analysis demonstrated that older age, NHND, or severe venous-hyperdynamic symptoms at presentation and infratentorial location were associated with worse prognosis. Kaplan-Meier curves showed no significant difference for stable/improved symptoms survival probability in treated versus nontreated dAVFs. However, estimated survival times showed better trends for treated dAVFs compared with nontreated dAVFs (288.1 months vs 151.1 months, log-rank p = 0.28). This difference was statistically significant for treated dAVFs with 100% occlusion (394 months, log-rank p < 0.001). CONCLUSIONS Current therapeutic modalities for management of dAVFs without CVD may provide better symptom control when complete angiographic occlusion is achieved.