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444 citation(s) found for "Qi, Yue".

DNA Methylation Signature Reveals Cell Ontogeny of Renal Cell Carcinomas
Malouf, Gabriel G. , Zhang, Jianping , Creighton, Chad J. , Ho, Thai H. , Lu, Yue , Raynal, Noël J.‐M. , Tamboli, Pheroze, Allanick, Frederick, Spano, Jean-Philippe, Khayat, David, Wood, Christopher G. , Su, Xiaoping , Karam, Jose Antonio , Mouawad, Roger , Jelı́nek, Jaroslav , Tannir, Nizar , Ho, Thai

Clinical Cancer Research | June 2, 2016 | Volume: 22 | Issue: 24 | Pages: 6236-6246

10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-15-1217 | PMID 27256309 Get It

Abstract Purpose: DNA methylation is a heritable covalent modification that is developmentally regulated and is critical in tissue-type definition. Although genotype–phenotype correlations have been described for different subtypes of renal cell carcinoma (RCC), it is unknown if DNA methylation profiles correlate with morphological or ontology based phenotypes. Here, we test the hypothesis that DNA methylation signatures can discriminate between putative precursor cells in the nephron. Experimental Designs: We performed deep profiling of DNA methylation and transcriptome in diverse histopathological RCC subtypes and validated DNA methylation in an independent dataset as well as in The Cancer Genome Atlas Clear Cell and Chromophobe Renal Cell Carcinoma Datasets. Results: Our data provide the first mapping of methylome epi-signature and indicate that RCC subtypes can be grouped into two major epi-clusters: C1, which encompasses clear-cell RCC, papillary RCC, mucinous and spindle cell carcinomas and translocation RCC; C2, which comprises oncocytoma and chromophobe RCC. Interestingly, C1 epi-cluster displayed 3-fold more hypermethylation as compared with C2 epi-cluster. Of note, differentially methylated regions between C1 and C2 epi-clusters occur in gene bodies and intergenic regions, instead of gene promoters. Transcriptome analysis of C1 epi-cluster suggests a functional convergence on Polycomb targets, whereas C2 epi-cluster displays DNA methylation defects. Furthermore, we find that our epigenetic ontogeny signature is associated with worse outcomes of patients with clear-cell RCC. Conclusions: Our data define the epi-clusters that can discriminate between distinct RCC subtypes and for the first time define the epigenetic basis for proximal versus distal tubule derived kidney tumors. Clin Cancer Res; 22(24); 6236–46. ©2016 AACR.
The histone H3.3K36M mutation reprograms the epigenome of chondroblastomas
Fang, Dong, Gan, Haiyun , Lee, Jeong‐Heon , Han, Jing, Wang, Zhiquan , Riester, Scott M. , Jin, Long , Chen, Jianji , Zhou, Hui , Wang, Jinglong , Zhang, Honglian , Bradley, Elizabeth W. , Ho, Thai H. , Bridge, Julia A. , Thibodeau, Stephen N. , Ördög, Tamás , Chen, Yue , Wijnen, André J. van , Oliveira, André M. , Xu, Rui-Ming , Zhang, Zhiguo , van Wijnen, Andre J, Fang, Dong, Yang, Na , Rubin, Brian P. , Westendorf, Jennifer J. , van Wijnen, Andre J , Ho, Thai , Bradley, Elizabeth W , Zhang, Zhiguo , Lee, Jeong-Heon , Wang, Zhiquan

Science | May 27, 2016 | Volume: 352 | Issue: 6291 | Pages: 1344-1348

10.1126/science.aae0065 | PMID 27229140 Get It

A cancer-promoting histone protein Mutations in the chromatin protein histone H3 are found in a number of pediatric cancers. The lysine-36–to–methionine (K36M) “oncohistone” mutation is seen in almost all chondroblastomas. Fang et al. show that the K36M mutant histones inhibit the normal methylation of this same residue in wild-type H3 histones. They do so by interfering with the enzymes that normally methylate this residue. The altered chromatin methylation patterns alter the expression of known cancer-related genes and impart cancer-related characteristics to the chondrocyte cells. Science , this issue p. 1344
Abstract P3-07-05: Non-amplification ERBB2 genomic alterations in 5,605 cases of refractory and metastatic breast cancer: An emerging opportunity for anti-HER2 targeted therapies
Wang, Kai‐Yue , Ali, SM, Chumsri, S, Elvin, J.A., Vergilio, J-A, Suh, James , Yelensky, Roman , Lipson, Doron , Chmielecki, Juliann , Miller, VA, Stephens, P.J., Ross, Jeffrey S.

Cancer Research | May 20, 2016 | Volume: 76 | Issue: 4_Supplement | Pages: P3-07-05-P3-07-05

10.1158/1538-7445.sabcs15-p3-07-05 Get It

Abstract Background: Non-amplification ERBB2 alterations (ERBB2 mut) in advanced/metastatic breast cancer (mBC) are not detected by IHC or FISH, but when detected by DNA sequencing assays can lead to clinical responses to anti-HER2 targeted therapy. We queried a database of more than 43,000 clinical cases to uncover the frequency, type and associated genomic alterations (GA) in mBC driven by ERBB2 mut and highlight clinical responses to small molecule drug and antibody-based anti-HER2 therapeutics. Methods: DNA was extracted from 40 microns of FFPE sections from 5,605 mBC. Comprehensive genomic profiling (CGP) was performed using a hybrid-capture, adaptor ligation based next generation sequencing assay of up to 315 genes to a mean coverage depth of >600X. The results were analyzed for base substitutions, short insertions and deletions, selected rearrangements, and copy number changes. Results: 698 (12.5%) of 5,605 mBC featured ERBB2 alterations. 596 (10.6%) featured ERBB2 amplifications and 137 (2.4%) featured ERBB2mut. 35 (0.6%) of total mBC had both ERBB2amp and ERBB2mut, which accounted for 5.0% of all ERBB2 altered mBC. The 137 ERBB2mut mBC cases had a median age of 61 years (range 29 to 93 years) and were sequenced to a mean depth of 600X. Samples utilized for CGP included 52 (38%) from the patient's primary BC and 85 (62%) from metastatic sites including bone/soft tissue/skin (12%), liver (20%), LN (14%), serous cavities (6%), lung (4%) and miscellaneous sites (6%). 71 (52%) mBC were submitted as carcinoma NOS, 44 (32%) as IDC, 22 (16%) as ILC and 1 (1%) as mucinous mBC. Of the 137 ERBB2mut cases, 8 featured more than 1 ERBB2 mut. There were 124 (85%) ERBB2 kinase domain mutations and 15 (10%) extra-cellular domain ERBB2mut. The most common genes co-altered in ERBB2mut mBC were TP53 (49%), PIK3CA (42%), CDH1 (37%), MYC (17%), and CCND1 (16%). The enrichment of ERBB2mut in CDH1 mut mBR was significant (p=0.0006) and associated with relapsed lobular mBC. Multiple case examples of kinase domain and extra-cellular domain ERBB2mut mBC responding to a variety of anti-HER2 targeted therapies will be presented. Conclusions: In this large series of 5,605 mBC, 20% of the total ERBB2 alterations were non-amplification ERBB2mut not detectable by standard of care IHC and FISH slide-based HER2 tests. Given the demonstration of ERBB2mut driven mBC responsive to anti-HER2 targeted therapies in this study, expansion of clinical trials designed to detect these ERBB2mut cases with CGP and optimize the targeted therapies for these patients is strongly recommended. Citation Format: Ross JS, Wang K, Ali SM, Chumsri S, Elvin JA, Vergilio J-A, Suh J, Yelensky R, Lipson D, Chmielecki J, Miller VA, Stephens PJ. Non-amplification ERBB2 genomic alterations in 5,605 cases of refractory and metastatic breast cancer: An emerging opportunity for anti-HER2 targeted therapies. [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the Thirty-Eighth Annual CTRC-AACR San Antonio Breast Cancer Symposium: 2015 Dec 8-12; San Antonio, TX. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2016;76(4 Suppl):Abstract nr P3-07-05.
Creation of the Prevention of Organ Failure Checklist. A Multidisciplinary Approach Using the Modified Delphi Technique
Pearl, Joshua, Dong, Yue , Herasevich, Vitaly , Gong, Michelle N. , Gajic, Ognjen , Herasevich, Vitaly , Dong, Yue

Annals of the American Thoracic Society | March 2, 2016 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 910-916

10.1513/annalsats.201509-626bc | PMID 26933899 Get It

Abstract Rationale Respiratory failure represents a major risk for morbidity and mortality. Although generally managed in the intensive care unit (ICU), respiratory failure often begins elsewhere. Checklists of care processes to minimize the duration of mechanical ventilation and adverse events are routinely used in the ICU, but are uncommonly used outside the ICU. Objectives To develop consensus among a multidisciplinary expert panel on care practices to include in a checklist of best practices for critically ill patients with respiratory failure before and after ICU admission. Methods A multidisciplinary expert panel was assembled. The panel was tasked with creating a checklist of care processes aimed at decreasing progression to respiratory failure, duration of mechanical ventilation, mortality in mechanical ventilation, and adverse events. Over the course of multiple teleconferences and e-mail communications, the Prevention of Organ Failure Checklist list was reviewed, refined, and voted upon. Items that received greater than 75% of the vote were included in the final checklist. Measurements and Main Results: Using a modified Delphi process, the expert panel was able to compile Prevention of Organ Failure Checklist into 20 items that aimed to decrease mechanical ventilation by assessing the causes of acute respiratory failure, ventilation strategies, sedation, and general critical care processes, as well as to avoid unwanted or nonbeneficial interventions. Conclusions The modified Delphi process identified readily available preventative interventions suitable for checklist implementation in patients with or progressing to respiratory failure even before ICU admission.
Symptomatic Profiles of Patients With Polycythemia Vera: Implications of Inadequately Controlled Disease
Geyer, Holly L. , Scherber, Robyn M. , Dueck, Amylou C. , Kiladjian, Jean‐Jacques , Xiao, Zhijian , Slot, Stefanie , Zweegman, Sonja , Sackmann, Federico, Fuentes, Ana Kerguelen, Hernández‐Maraver, Dolores , Döhner, Konstanze , Harrison, Claire , Radia, Deepti , Muxí, Pablo , Besses, Carlos , Cervantes, Francisco , Johansson, Peter , Andréasson, Björn , Rambaldi, Alessandro , Barbui, Tiziano , Bonatz, Karin, Reiter, Andreas , Boyer, Françoise, Étienne, Gabriel , Ianotto, Jean‐Christophe , Ranta, Dana, Roy, Lydia , Cahn, Jean‐Yves, Ferrari, Maria Luisa, Birgegård, Gunnar , Xu, Junqing , Zhang, Peihong , Boekhorst, Peter A.W. te , Commandeur, Suzan, Schouten, Harry C. , Pahl, Heike L. , Grießhammer, Martin , Stegelmann, Frank , Lehmann, Thomas , Senyak, Zhenya, Passamonti, Francesco , Samuelsson, Jan , Geyer, Holly, Scherber, Robyn, Hernández-Maraver, Dolores, Johansson, Peter L, Maldonado, Norman, Barosi, Giovanni , Ferrari, Maria L, Xu, Zefeng, Sun, Xiujuan, te Boekhorst, Peter A W, Schouten, Harry, Griesshammer, Martin, Dueck, A. C. , Kosiorek, Heidi , Zweegman, Sonja , Cahn, Jean‐Yves , Maldonado, Norman D. , Gale, Robert Peter , Xu, Zefeng , Zhang, Yue , Sun, Xiujuan , Vannucchi, Alessandro M. , Mesa, Ruben A. , Kiladjian, Jean-Jacques , Rambaldi, Alessandro , Ianotto, Jean-Christophe , Passamonti, Francesco

Journal of Clinical Oncology | November 24, 2015 | Volume: 34 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 151-159

10.1200/jco.2015.62.9337 | PMID 26598745 Get It

Purpose Polycythemia vera (PV) is a myeloproliferative neoplasm (MPN) associated with disabling symptoms and a heightened risk of life-threatening complications. Recent studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of JAK inhibitor therapy in patients with PV patients who have a history of prior hydroxyurea (HU) use (including resistance or intolerance), phlebotomy requirements, and palpable splenomegaly. We aimed to determine how these features contribute alone and in aggregate to the PV symptom burden. Patients and Methods Through prospective evaluation of 1,334 patients with PV who had characterized symptom burden, we assessed patient demographics, laboratory data, and the presence of splenomegaly by disease feature (ie, known HU use, known phlebotomy requirements, splenomegaly). Results The presence of each feature in itself is associated with a moderately high symptom burden (MPN symptom assessment form [SAF] total symptom score [TSS] range, 27.7 to 29.2) that persists independent of PV risk category. In addition, symptoms incrementally increase in severity with the addition of other features. Patients with PV who had all three features (PV-HUPS) faced the highest total score (MPN-SAF TSS, 32.5) but had similar individual symptom scores to patients with known HU use (PV-HU), known phlebotomy (PV-P), and splenomegaly (PV-S). Conclusion The results of this study suggest that patients with PV who have any one of the features in question (known HU use, known phlebotomy, or splenomegaly) have significant PV-associated symptoms. Furthermore, it demonstrates that many PV symptoms remain severe independent of the number of features present.
A randomized trial comparing multiband mucosectomy and cap-assisted endoscopic resection for endoscopic piecemeal resection of early squamous neoplasia of the esophagus
Zhang, Yue-Ming, Boerwinkel, David F., Qin, Xiumin, He, Shun , Xue, Liyan , Weusten, Bas L. , Fleischer, David E., Dou, Lizhou, Lü, Ning , Bergman, Jacques , Wang, Gui-Qi, Dawsey, Sanford M. , Liu, Yong

Endoscopy | November 6, 2015 | Volume: 48 | Issue: 04 | Pages: 330-338

10.1055/s-0034-1393358 | PMID 26545174 Get It

A frequency-filtering strategy of obtaining PHI-free sentences from clinical data repository
Li, Dingcheng , Elayavilli, Ravikumar Komandur, Wang, Yanshan , Mehrabi, Saeed , Sohn, Sunghwan , Li, Yanpeng , Afzal, Naveed , Rastegar-Mojarad, Majid , Yu, Yue , Liu, Hongfang , Wang, Yanshan

Proceedings of the 6th ACM Conference on Bioinformatics, Computational Biology and Health Informatics | September 29, 2015 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: 315-324

10.1145/2808719.2808752 Get It

Hirsutinolide Series Inhibit Stat3 Activity, Alter GCN1, MAP1B, Hsp105, G6PD, Vimentin, TrxR1, and Importin α-2 Expression, and Induce Antitumor Effects against Human Glioma
Miklóssy, Gabriella, Zhang, Mingming , Chen, Chih-Hong, Hilliard, Tyvette S. , Paladino, David, Choi, Justin Chin-Bong , Kawakami, Joel K., Wongwiwatthananukit, Supakit , Chen, Yuan , Sun, Dianqing , Chang, Leng Chee , Turkson, James , Youn, Ui Joung , Yue, Peibin , Li, Yifei , Sarkaria, Jann N.

Journal of Medicinal Chemistry | September 2, 2015 | Volume: 58 | Issue: 19 | Pages: 7734-7748

10.1021/acs.jmedchem.5b00686 | PMID 26331426 Get It

Simultaneous Evaluation of Safety, Acceptability, Pericoital Kinetics, and Ex Vivo Pharmacodynamics Comparing Four Rectal Microbicide Vehicle Candidates
Leyva, Francisco J., Fuchs, Edward J., Bakshi, Rahul P. , Carballo‐Diéguez, Alex , Ventuneac, Ana , Chen, Yue , Du, Yong , Li, Liye , Rohan, Lisa C. , Anton, Peter A. , Caffo, Brian S. , Torbenson, Michael , Mullin, Gerard E. , Lee, Linda , Hendrix, Craig W.

AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses | June 12, 2015 | Volume: 31 | Issue: 11 | Pages: 1089-1097

10.1089/aid.2015.0086 | PMID 26066390 Get It

Preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) of HIV infection with tenofovir-containing regimens is effective, but plagued by poor adherence in some studies. Options for safe, effective, and acceptable PrEP products, especially for men and women at risk of HIV via receptive anal intercourse (RAI), are needed. We performed a randomized, partially blinded, first-in-human evaluation of four candidate rectal microbicide vehicles—aqueous gel, aqueous fluid, lipid gel, and lipid fluid—to select a prototype for further clinical development. Eight seronegative participants received three doses of each product with each dose separated by at least 2 weeks: one dose was given alone without simulated RAI in clinic, another dose was followed by simulated RAI in clinic, and another dose was self-administered at home in the context of RAI with a partner. Assessments included safety, acceptability, colon histology, ex vivo HIV infectivity of colon tissue explants, and colonic luminal distribution of vehicle and HIV surrogates. Adverse events were all mild and mainly sigmoidoscopy associated. There were minor differences in colon distribution of products and little effect of RAI. Vehicle distribution covered 95% (±7% standard deviation) of the distribution of an HIV surrogate in the colonic lumen. The lipid fluid vehicle increased HIV colon tissue infectability 5-fold [log 10 p24 0.68 (95% confidence interval 0.08, 1.28)] and aqueous gel provided 6-fold protection [log 10 p24 0.80 (95% confidence interval 0.20, 1.41)] compared to no product baseline. Colon permeability of lipid vehicles was more than 10-fold greater than aqueous vehicles. All products received similar acceptability ratings, though trends favored the gel products. Intensive simultaneous assessment of safety and toxicity, luminal and tissue distribution, ex vivo HIV infectivity, and product acceptability in relevant sexual contexts provided clear differentiation among candidate gels very early in product development. We selected the aqueous gel for further development as a rectal microbicide vehicle.
A genome-wide association study of susceptibility to acute lymphoblastic leukemia in adolescents and young adults
Pérez-Andreu, Virginia, Zhang, Hui , Harvey, Richard C. , Payne-Turner, Debbie , Cheng, I-Ming, Carroll, William L. , Heerema, Nyla A. , Carroll, Andrew J. , Raetz, Elizabeth A. , Marcucci, Guido , Bloomfield, Clara D. , Mrózek, Krzysztof , Kohlschmidt, Jessica, Konopleva, Marina , Paietta, Elisabeth , Rowe, Jacob M. , Luger, Selina M. , Tallman, Martin S. , Dean, Michael , Torgerson, Dara G., Wang, Yanli , Relling, Mary V. , Evans, William E. , Gerhard, Daniela S., Loh, Mignon L. , Mullighan, Charles G. , Roberts, Kathryn G. , Xu, Heng Yi , Smith, Colton J. , Yang, Wenjian , Devidas, Meenakshi , Gastier‐Foster, Julie M. , Stock, Wendy , Kornblau, Steven M. , Burchard, Esteban G. , Yue, Feng , Pui, Ching-Hon , Jeha, Sima , Willman, Cheryl L. , Hunger, Stephen P. , Yang, Jun J.J. , Mullighan, Charles G , Harvey, Richard , Loh, Mignon L , Dean, Michael

Blood | December 3, 2014 | Volume: 125 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 680-686

10.1182/blood-2014-09-595744 | PMID 25468567 Get It

Key PointsIn this first ALL GWAS in AYAs, we determined that inherited GATA3 variants strongly influence ALL susceptibility in this age group. These findings revealed similarities and differences in the genetic basis of ALL susceptibility between young children and AYAs.