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1077 citation(s) found for "Gupta, S".

VITREORETINAL OUTCOMES FOLLOWING SECONDARY INTRAOCULAR LENS IMPLANTATION WITH PARS PLANA VITRECTOMY
Kaufmann, Gabriel T. , Gupta, Omesh P. , Yu, Julia , Lee, Crystal Y., Achuck, Kathryn, Hsu, Jason C. , Regillo, Carl D. , Garg, Sunir J. , Klufas, Michael A. , Mehta, Sonia , Cohen, Michael N. , Yonekawa, Yoshihiro , Starr, Matthew R , Nguyen, Michael K. , Achuck, Kathryn, Hsu, Jason, Ho, Allen C. , Xu, David N. , Kuriyan, Ajay E. , Starr, Matthew R.

Retina | May 7, 2024 | Volume: 44 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 1337-1343

10.1097/iae.0000000000004139 | PMID 39047127 Get It

Background: Retrospective cohort study of 561 adult patients undergoing secondary intraocular lens (IOL) implantation by vitreoretinal surgeons at a single institution from April 2015 to December 2020. Methods: Patient historical factors, intraoperative/postoperative complications, and outcomes of IOL type (anterior chamber IOL versus scleral sutured IOL versus scleral fixated IOL versus. sulcus) were assessed. Primary outcomes were rates of postoperative retinal tears and rhegmatogenous retinal detachment. Secondary outcomes were rates of intraoperative endolaser, intraoperative retinal tear, and further IOL surgery. Results: The incidence of intraoperative retinal tears was 7.3% and not significantly different between techniques. Rates of intraoperative endolaser use were 17.5% among all techniques and not significantly different between techniques. Rates of postoperative retinal tear were low (0%–2.7%). Rates of postoperative rhegmatogenous retinal detachment were not significantly different between techniques (anterior chamber IOL 9/198 [4.5%], SFIOL 1/54 [1.9%], scleral sutured IOL 14/274 [5.1%], sulcus 2/35 [5.7%], total 26/561 [4.6%], P = 0.79). Rates of repeat IOL surgery trended higher in sulcus lenses (anterior chamber IOL 5/198 [2.5%], SFIOL 4/54 [7.4%], scleral sutured IOL 16/274 [5.8%], sulcus 5/35 [14.3%], total 30/561 [5.3%], P = 0.12). Conclusion: Intraoperative endolaser use and intraoperative retinal tear are not uncommon in secondary IOL surgery and underscore the importance of careful vitreoretinal management among these patients.
Abstract GS02-07: Loco-Regional Irradiation in Patients with Biopsy-proven Axillary Node Involvement at Presentation Who Become Pathologically Node-negative After Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy: Primary Outcomes of NRG Oncology/NSABP B-51/RTOG 1304
Mamounas, Eleftherios P. , Bandos, Hanna , White, Julia, Julian, Thomas B. , Torres, Mylin A. , Vicini, Frank A. , McCloskey, Susan A. , Gupta, Nilendu , Abu-Rustum, Nadeem, Gandhi, Saumil , Tendulkar, Rahul D. , Fujiwara, Keiichi , Seaward, Samantha A. , Irvin, William , Mutter, Robert W. , Boileau, Jean-François , Muskovitz, Andrew A., Weiss, Anna , Walter, Curran, Seaward, Samantha A , Mamounas, Eleftherios P. , Khan, Atif J. , Shaitelman, Simona Flora , Ganz, Patricia A. , Li, X. Allen , Lucas, Peter C. , Abu‐Rustum, Nadeem R. , Coleman, Robert L. , Fujiwara, Keiichi, Higgins, Kristin Ann , Jagsi, Reshma , Wolmark, Norman

Cancer Research | May 2, 2024 | Volume: 84 | Issue: 9_Supplement | Pages: GS02-07-GS02-07

10.1158/1538-7445.sabcs23-gs02-07 Get It

Abstract Background: The benefit of adjuvant regional nodal irradiation including the chest wall after mastectomy (CWI+RNI) and with whole breast irradiation (WBI+RNI) after breast conserving surgery (BCS) is well established in pts with pathologically positive axillary nodes (pN+). Pts who present with axillary node involvement (cN+), receive neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NC), and are found to be pathologically node-negative at surgery (ypN0), have lower loco-regional recurrence (LRR) rates compared to those who remain pathologically node-positive (ypN+). This phase III, randomized trial aimed to evaluate whether CWI+RNI after mastectomy or addition of RNI to WBI after BCS significantly improves invasive breast cancer recurrence-free interval (IBC-RFI) in cN+ pts found to be ypN0 after NC. Methods: Eligible pts had clinical cT1-3, N1, M0 invasive breast cancer (biopsy-proven N+ by FNA/core needle bx), completed ≥8 wks of NC (and anti-HER2 therapy if HER2+), and were ypN0 after mastectomy or BCS and sentinel node biopsy (SLNB, ≥2 nodes), axillary lymph node dissection (ALND), or both. Pts were randomized to “No RNI” (i.e., observation after mastectomy or WBI after BCS) vs. “RNI” (i.e., CWI+RNI after mastectomy or WBI+RNI after BCS). Primary endpoint was IBC-RFI. Secondary endpoints reported here: LRR-free interval (LRRFI), distant recurrence-free interval (DRFI), disease-free survival (DFS), and overall survival (OS). Study was designed to have 80% power to detect 35% reduction in annual rate of IBC-RFI for an absolute risk reduction of 4.6% (5-yr cumulative rate). Per protocol, final analysis was to occur after 172 events or 10 yrs after study initiation.Here we report the time-driven analysis prespecified in the protocol. Results: From 9/13-12/20, 1,641 pts were enrolled; 1,556 pts were available for primary event analysis; median f/u time 59.5 mos (IQR 40.7-74.1). Pt/tumor characteristics were well balanced between groups. Median age 52 yrs (range 21-84); 31% non-white; 21% cT1, 60% cT2, 19% cT3; 23% triple-negative, 21% HR+/HER2-, 56% HER2+; 58% BCS; 55% SLNB, 45% ALND+/-SLNB; and 78% had breast pathologic complete response. At the time of the analysis, 109 IBC-RFI events (63% of the planned 172) were confirmed (“No RNI”: 59, “RNI”: 50). There was no statistically significant difference between groups for IBC-RFI (HR=0.88, 95%CI 0.60-1.29; p=0.51), 5-yr point estimates: 91.8% for “No RNI” and 92.7% for “RNI.” There were no statistically significant differences between the treatment groups for secondary endpoints. There were no study-related deaths and no unexpected toxicities.Grade 4 toxicity was rare (0.1% with “No RNI”, 0.5% with “RNI”); 6.5% of pts developed grade 3 toxicity in “No RNI” and 10% in “RNI” group. Most common grade 3 toxicity was radiation dermatitis (3.3% in “No RNI,” 5.7% in “RNI”). Conclusion: In pts who present with biopsy-proven axillary node involvement and convert their axillary nodes to ypN0 after NC, CWI+RNI after mastectomy, or WBI+RNI after BCS, did not significantly improve IBC-RFI, LRRFI, DRFI, DFS, or OS. These findings suggest that downstaging involved axillary nodes with NC can result in optimization of adjuvant radiotherapy without adversely affecting oncologic outcomes. Follow-up of pts for long-term outcomes continues. NCT01872975 *EPM and JW are co-first authors. Table 1 Citation Format: Eleftherios Mamounas, Hanna Bandos, Julia White, Thomas Julian, Atif Khan, Simona Shaitelman, Mylin Torres, Frank Vicini, Patricia Ganz, Susan McCloskey, Nilendu Gupta, X. Allen Li, Peter Lucas, Nadeem Abu-Rustum, Saumil Gandhi, Rahul Tendulkar, Robert Coleman, Keiichi Fujiwara, Samantha Seaward, William Irvin, Kristin Higgins, Robert Mutter, Jean-Francois Boileau, Andrew Muskovitz, Reshma Jagsi, Anna Weiss, Curran Walter Jr., Norman Wolmark. Loco-Regional Irradiation in Patients with Biopsy-proven Axillary Node Involvement at Presentation Who Become Pathologically Node-negative After Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy: Primary Outcomes of NRG Oncology/NSABP B-51/RTOG 1304 [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the 2023 San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium; 2023 Dec 5-9; San Antonio, TX. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2024;84(9 Suppl):Abstract nr GS02-07.
Managing Interstitial Lung Disease With ANCA-associated Vasculitis: A Complex Case
Jackson, Benjamin M., Gupta, Nishant Kumar , Arunthari, Vichaya, Colaco, Brendon, Gupta, N., Call, J., Guru, Pramod

C48. CASE REPORTS IN VASCULITIS LUNG DISEASE | April 30, 2024 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: A5783-A5783

10.1164/ajrccm-conference.2024.209.1_meetingabstracts.a5783 Get It

RANDOMIZED TRIAL COMPARING MICROSERRATED VERSUS CONVENTIONAL INTERNAL LIMITING MEMBRANE FORCEPS FOR INTERNAL LIMITING MEMBRANE PEELING
Hinkle, John C. , Patel, Luv, Ammar, Michael J., Soares, Rebecca R. , Cohen, Michael N. , Hsu, Jason , Yonekawa, Yoshihiro , Regillo, Carl D. , Gupta, Omesh P. , Starr, Matthew R , Starr, Matthew R. , PATEL, SAMIR N. , Ho, Allen C.

Retina | April 29, 2024 | Volume: 44 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 1323-1328

10.1097/iae.0000000000004138 | PMID 39047125 Get It

Purpose: To evaluate anatomic outcomes and surgeon response following the use of microserrated (Sharkskin, Alcon, Forth Worth, TX) internal limiting membrane (ILM) forceps compared with conventional (Grieshaber; Alcon) ILM forceps for peeling of the ILM. Methods: Patients were prospectively assigned in a 1:1 randomized fashion to undergo ILM peeling using microserrated forceps or conventional forceps. Rates of retinal hemorrhages, deep retinal grasps, ILM regrasping, time to ILM removal, and surgeon questionnaire comparing the use of microserrated and conventional ILM forceps were analyzed. Results: A total of 90 eyes of 90 patients were included in this study. The mean number of deep retinal grasps was higher in the conventional forceps group (1.51 ± 1.70 vs. 0.33 ± 0.56, respectively [P < 0.0001]). The mean number of failed ILM grasps was higher with conventional forceps (6.62 ± 3.51 vs. 5.18 ± 2.06 [P = 0.019]). Microserrated forceps provided more comfortability (lower number) in initiating the ILM flap (2.16 ± 0.85 vs. 1.56 ± 0.76, P < 0.001), comfortability in regrasping the ILM flap (2.51 ± 1.01 vs. 1.98 ± 0.89, P = 0.01), and comfortability in completing the ILM flap (2.42 ± 1.03 vs. 1.84 ± 1.02, P = 0.01). Conclusion: Surgeons utilizing the microserrated forceps experienced fewer deep retina grasps and fewer failed ILM grasps compared with conventional ILM forceps. The microserrated forceps was also a more favorable experience subjectively among the surgeons.
30-Day complications, operative time, and overnight admission following elective elbow arthroscopy
El-Najjar, Dany , Mehta, Apoorva, Gupta, Puneet , Peterson, Joel R. , Rogalski, Brandon L. , Saltzman, Bryan M. , Marigi, Erick M. , El-Najjar, Dany B , Gupta, Puneet , Jobin, Charles M. , Trofa, David P

Shoulder & Elbow | April 29, 2024 | Volume: 17 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 492-497

10.1177/17585732241249393 | PMID 39552679 Get It

Background Although arthroscopic procedures are generally considered safer than open procedures, they are not without complications. This study's purpose is to characterize patient demographics, medical complications, overnight admissions, and prolonged operative times for patients undergoing elective elbow arthroscopy using a national database. Methods This retrospective study used the ACS NSQIP database with data from 2015 to 2020. Patients undergoing elbow arthroscopy were identified, and those undergoing emergent surgery were excluded. Patient demographics, clinical characteristics, medical comorbidities, 30-day complications, overnight admission rates, and operative times were recorded and analyzed. Results Overall, 815 patients undergoing elective elbow arthroscopy were included. The mean age was 46.8 years. Mean BMI was 29.7 kg/m 2 , and 75.2% (n = 613) were male sex. The most common comorbidity was smoking (14.8%, n = 121). The cumulative complication rate was 2.5% (n = 20). The most common complication was surgical site infection (n = 7, 0.9%). 10.7% of patients required at least one overnight hospital stay. 20.2% of patients had a prolonged operative time ≥ 120 min. Conclusion Elbow arthroscopy is not without complications and morbidity despite being a minimally invasive procedure and advances made in surgical technique. Surgeons should use this information to facilitate shared-surgical decision making, preoperative patient counselling, and preoperative patient optimization.
Ciliopathy patient variants reveal organelle-specific functions for TUBB4B in axonemal microtubules
Dodd, Daniel O , Mechaussier, Sabrina , Yeyati, Patricia L. , McPhie, Fraser , Anderson, Jacob R. , Khoo, Chen Jing , Shoemark, Amelia , Gupta, Deepesh Kumar , Attard, Thomas, Zariwala, Maimoona A. , Legendre, Marie , Bracht, Diana , Gui, Miao , Parry, David , Black, Holly A. , Mitri-Frangieh, Rana, Faucon, Catherine, Kaplan, Josseline, Megaw, Roly , Mohamed, Mai A., Aitken, Stuart , Gautier, Philippe , Reinholt, Finn R., Hirst, Robert A. , O’Callaghan, Chris, Bottier, Mathieu , Escudier, Estelle , Crowley, Suzanne , Descartes, Maria , Kenia, Priti , Amiel, Jeanne , Bacci, Giacomo Maria , Calogero, Claudia , Palazzo, Viviana , Tiberi, Lucia , Blümlein, Ulrike, Rogers, Andrew, Wenger, David A. , Fulton, Anne B. , Rosenfeld, Margaret , Holm, Ingrid A., Quigley, Alan J. , Murphy, Laura C. , Cassidy, Diane M. , Kriegsheim, Alex von , Partnership, Scottish Genomes, Network, Undiagnosed Diseases, Murris, Marlène , Hogg, Claire , Macleod, Kenneth , Urquhart, Don S. , Unger, Stefan , Amselem, Serge , Leigh, Margaret W. , Knowles, Michael R. , Mitchison, Hannah M. , Rozet, Jean‐Michel , Mill, Pleasantine , Gupta, Deepesh K , Wallmeier, Julia , Fassad, Mahmoud R , Tennant, Peter A , Meynert, Alison , Wheway, Gabrielle , Fares-Taie, Lucas , Black, Holly A , Patel, Mitali , McKie, Lisa , Megaw, Roly , Aitken, Stuart , Gautier, Philippe , Heimdal, Ketil , Bottier, Mathieu , Escudier, Estelle , Crowley, Suzanne , Descartes, Maria , Jabs, Ethylin W , Bacci, Giacomo Maria , Calogero, Claudia , Tiberi, Lucia , Wambach, Jennifer A , Wegner, Daniel J , Fulton, Anne B , Kenna, Margaret , Quigley, Alan , Hall, Emma A , Murphy, Laura C , Cassidy, Diane M , von Kriegsheim, Alex , Pasquier, Laurent , Murris, Marlène S , Chalmers, James D , Hogg, Claire , Macleod, Kenneth A , Urquhart, Don S , Unger, Stefan , Aitman, Timothy J , Leigh, Margaret W , Omran, Heymut , Mitchison, Hannah M , Brown, Alan , Marsh, Joseph A , Ti, Shih-Chieh , Horani, Amjad , Rozet, Jean-Michel , Perrault, Isabelle , Mill, Pleasantine , Dodd, Daniel O. , Mechaussier, Sabrina , Gatsogiannis, Christos , Holm, Ingrid A., Partnership, Scottish Genomes, Network, Undiagnosed Diseases, Papon, Jean‐François , Pasquier, Laurent , Chalmers, James D. , Omran, Heymut , Welburn, Julie P. I.

Science | April 25, 2024 | Volume: 384 | Issue: 6694 | Pages: No page available

10.1126/science.adf5489 | PMID 38662826 Get It

Tubulin, one of the most abundant cytoskeletal building blocks, has numerous isotypes in metazoans encoded by different conserved genes. Whether these distinct isotypes form cell type– and context-specific microtubule structures is poorly understood. Based on a cohort of 12 patients with primary ciliary dyskinesia as well as mouse mutants, we identified and characterized variants in the TUBB4B isotype that specifically perturbed centriole and cilium biogenesis. Distinct TUBB4B variants differentially affected microtubule dynamics and cilia formation in a dominant-negative manner. Structure-function studies revealed that different TUBB4B variants disrupted distinct tubulin interfaces, thereby enabling stratification of patients into three classes of ciliopathic diseases. These findings show that specific tubulin isotypes have distinct and nonredundant subcellular functions and establish a link between tubulinopathies and ciliopathies.
Abstract 5098: Clinical Presentation and Outcome of Early Postoperative Myocardial Infarction in Elderly Patients Following Hip Fracture Surgery
Gupta, Bhanu , Kirkland, Lisa L., Dirk, Larson R., Gullerud, Rachel E., Matthew, Jensen R, Wright, R. Scott, Huddleston, Jeanne M. , Huddleston, P.M.

Circulation | April 23, 2024 | Volume: 120 | Issue: suppl_18 | Pages: No page available

10.1161/circ.120.suppl_18.s1049-a Get It

Background: Patients suffering post operative myocardial infarction (PMI) have higher mortality and morbidity rates than observed with non-PMI subsets. Little is known about the true incidence of PMI and how PMI differs from non-PMI with regard to clinical presentation, management and outcome. Methods: We examined the incidence and outcomes of patients with PMI in 1212 subjects (≥65 years) undergoing hip fracture surgery from 1988 – 2002 using a population-based retrospective cohort study from the Rochester Epidemiology Project in Olmstead County, Minnesota. PMI was defined on the basis of cardiac biomarker and/or electrocardiographic evidence of definitive MI within 7 days post operatively. Results: PMI occurred in 170 (14.0%) patients yet only 36 (21.2 %) patients had one or more clinical symptoms suggesting coronary ischemia. One or more classic symptoms of myocardial infarction were present in 26 (15.3%) including shortness of breath (SOB) in 18 (10.6%), chest/arm pain in 11 (6.5%), nausea/vomiting in 8 (4.7%) and diaphoresis in 1 (0.6%). Delirium was present in 15 (8.8%) patients. Median hospital length of stay was longer (10.0 vs. 8 days, p<0.01) and the in-hospital mortality rate was significantly higher (14.1% vs. 1.6%, p<0.001) among patients who had PMI within 7 days. Conclusion: The clinical presentation of PMI differs from non-PMI in the elderly undergoing hip fracture surgery. Most patients were asymptomatic or had atypical clinical presentations. We observed a significantly higher rate of hospital mortality among those experiencing a PMI. Further studies are necessary to better understand the presentation, optimal management and prevention of PMI. Table 1. Study Population Table 2. Clinical Presentation and Outcomes in Patients with and without Post Operative MI This research has received full or partial funding support from the American Heart Association, National Center.
Prostate Cancer, Version 3.2024
Schaeffer, Edward M. , Srinivas, Sandy, An, Yi , Bitting, Rhonda L. , Chapin, Brian F. , D’Amico, Anthony V. , Desai, Neil , Dorff, Tanya B. , Eastham, James A., Farrington, Thomas A., Gupta, Shilpa , Guzzo, Thomas, Karnes, R. Jeffrey , Kuettel, Michael, McKay, Rana R. , Morgan, Todd M. , Pow‐Sang, Julio M. , Reiter, Robert E. , Roach, Mack , Rosenfeld, Stan, Shabsigh, Ahmad , Valicenti, Richard K., Wong, J.K. , Snedeker, Jenna, Freedman-Cass, Deborah A., Morgan, Todd M , Robin, Tyler P. , Adra, Nabil , Cheng, Heather H. , Gao, Xin Yuan , Ippolito, Joseph E. , Lang, Joshua M. , Lotan, Tamara Levin , Spratt, Daniel E. , Szmulewitz, Russell Z , Teply, Benjamin A. , Tward, Jonathan D.

Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network | April 16, 2024 | Volume: 22 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 140-150

10.6004/jnccn.2024.0019 | PMID 38626801 Get It

The NCCN Guidelines for Prostate Cancer include recommendations for staging and risk assessment after a prostate cancer diagnosis and for the care of patients with localized, regional, recurrent, and metastatic disease. These NCCN Guidelines Insights summarize the panel's discussions for the 2024 update to the guidelines with regard to initial risk stratification, initial management of very-low-risk disease, and the treatment of nonmetastatic recurrence.