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6668 citation(s) found for "Ju, William".

Utility of the Advanced Chronic Kidney Disease Patient Management Tools: Case Studies
Patwardhan, Meenal, Matchar, David B. , Samsa, Gregory P., Haley, William E.

American Journal of Medical Quality | February 27, 2008 | Volume: 23 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 105-114

10.1177/1062860607313142 | PMID 18305098 Get It

Youth with Problematic Sexualized Behaviors in the Child Welfare System: A One-Year Longitudinal Study
Friedrich, William N., Bakery, Amy J. L., Parker, Rob, Schneiderman, Mel, Gries, Len, Archer, Marc

Sexual Abuse | February 27, 2008 | Volume: 17 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 391-406

10.1177/107906320501700404 | PMID 16341601 Get It

This study assessed continuity of problematic sexualized behaviors (PSB) over a 1-year period. Ninety-seven 10-12-year-olds in either foster boarding homes or a residential treatment center participated at Time 1. Twelve months later, 78 youth were available for a second data collection assessment. At both data collection phases, researchers interviewed foster parents or primary therapists about the youths' sexual behavior. Findings revealed significant continuity in PSB over time, with children who at Time 1 exhibited PSB significantly more likely to exhibit PSB at Time 2. The reverse was also true in that the absence of PSB at Time 1 was associated with the absence of PSB at Time 2. In addition, a subset of specific PSB behaviors was noted to be most stable, although this varied across the groups. Youth with PSB exhibited several patterns of persistence in specific behaviors over time, including continuity, a mix of continuity and change, and complete discontinuity. The persistence of PSB over time was most true for the children living in a residential treatment center, the more disturbed group studied. We conclude that the persistence of PSB is more likely when the child has other problematic behaviors.
Multimodal Assessment of Dissociation in Adolescents: Inpatients and Juvenile Sex Offenders
Friedrich, William N., Gerber, Paul N., Koplin, Brett A., Davis, Marlene, Giese, Jeff, Mykelbust, Charlene, Franckowiak, Dennis

Sexual Abuse | February 27, 2008 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 167-177

10.1177/107906320101300302 | PMID 11486711 Get It

Two samples of adolescents were studied to assess the validity of several measures of dissociation. The first sample included 70 males from a residential treatment program for adolescent sex offenders (ASO). The second were 47 psychiatric inpatients. The measures included the DSM-IV field trial questionnaire for Dissociative Disorders of Childhood, Child Dissociative Checklist, Adolescent-Dissociative Experiences Schedule, Trauma Symptom Checklist for Children, and the Dissociation Research scale. Ten of the 70 adolescent sex offender subjects (14.3%) were identified as meeting DSM-IV criteria for a Dissociation-spectrum disorder diagnosis and two (4.2%) of the psychiatric patients. Between-groups analyses with the ASO revealed significant differences on the Child Dissociative Checklist and the Dissociation Research Scale. Cumulative trauma did not differ significantly between the dissociative and nondissociative groups of ASO, but physical abuse was related to a diagnosis of dissociation in this sample. The dissociation measures were highly intercorrelated for both groups, and suggest that they measure a similar construct.
Imaging Evaluation of Foot and Ankle Pathology: Self-Assessment Module
Roberts, Catherine C. , Morrison, William B. , Liu, Patrick T.

American Journal of Roentgenology | February 20, 2008 | Volume: 190 | Issue: 3_supplement | Pages: S18-S22

10.2214/ajr.07.7023 | PMID 18321844 Get It

Coexistence of intracranial and spinal cavernous malformations: a study of prevalence and natural history
Cohen‐Gadol, Aaron , Jacob, Jeffrey T. , Edwards, Diane, Krauss, William E.

Journal of Neurosurgery | January 24, 2008 | Volume: 104 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 376-381

10.3171/jns.2006.104.3.376 | PMID 16572649 Get It

Object The purpose of this study was to examine the prevalence of intracranial cavernous malformations (CMs) in a large series of predominantly Caucasian patients with spinal cord CMs. The authors also studied the natural history of spinal CMs in patients who were treated nonoperatively. Methods The medical records of 67 consecutive patients (32 female and 35 male patients) in whom a spinal CM was diagnosed between 1994 and 2002 were reviewed. The patients’ mean age at presentation was 50 years (range 13–82 years). Twenty-five patients underwent resection of the lesion. Forty-two patients in whom the spinal CM was diagnosed using magnetic resonance (MR) imaging were followed expectantly. Thirty-three (49%) of 67 patients underwent both spinal and intracranial MR imaging. All available imaging studies were reviewed to determine the coexistence of an intracranial CM. Fourteen (42%) of the 33 patients with spinal CMs who underwent intracranial MR imaging harbored at least one cerebral CM in addition to the spinal lesion. Six (43%) of these 14 patients did not have a known family history of CM. Data obtained during the long-term follow-up period (mean 9.7 years, total of 319 patient-years) were available for 33 of the 42 patients with a spinal CM who did not undergo surgery. Five symptomatic lesional hemorrhages (neurological events), four of which were documented on neuroimaging studies, occurred during the follow-up period, for an overall event rate of 1.6% per patient per year. No patient experienced clinically significant neurological deficits due to recurrent hemorrhage. Conclusions As many as 40% of patients with a spinal CM may harbor a similar intracranial lesion, and approximately 40% of patients with coexisting spinal and intracranial CMs may have the nonfamilial (sporadic) form of the disease. Patients with symptomatic spinal CMs who are treated nonoperatively may have a small risk of clinically significant recurrent hemorrhage. The findings will aid in evaluation of surveillance images and in counseling of patients with spinal CMs, irrespective of family history.
Noncathartic CT Colonography with Stool Tagging: Performance With and Without Electronic Stool Subtraction
Johnson, C. Daniel, MacCarty, Robert L., Carston, Michael J., Harmsen, William S. , Mandrekar, Jay , Manduca, Armando , Fletcher, Joel G.

American Journal of Roentgenology | January 22, 2008 | Volume: 190 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 361-366

10.2214/ajr.07.2700 | PMID 18212221 Get It

Role for laparoscopic adrenalectomy in patients with Cushing's syndrome
Thompson, Geoffrey B. , Young, William F.

Arquivos Brasileiros de Endocrinologia & Metabologia | January 18, 2008 | Volume: 51 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 1349-1354

10.1590/s0004-27302007000800021 | PMID 18209873 Get It

Laparoscopic adrenalectomy is one of the most clinically important advances in the past 2 decades for the treatment of adrenal disorders. When compared to open adrenalectomy, laparoscopic adrenalectomy is equally safe, effective, and curative; it is more successful in shortening hospitalization and convalescence and has less long-term morbidity. The laparoscopic approach to the adrenal is the procedure of choice for the surgical management of cortisol-producing adenomas and for patients with corticotropin (ACTH) dependent Cushing's syndrome for whom surgery failed to remove the source of ACTH. The keys to successful laparoscopic adrenalectomy are appropriate patient selection, knowledge of anatomy, delicate tissue handling, meticulous hemostasis, and experience with the technique of laparoscopic adrenalectomy.
Surgery for Cushing’s Syndrome: An Historical Review and Recent Ten‐year Experience
Porterfield, John R. , Thompson, Geoffrey B. , Chow, John T., Fryrear, Raymond, Heerden, Jon A. van, Farley, David R. , Atkinson, John L. D., Meyer, Fredric B. , Abboud, Charles F., Nippoldt, Todd B., Natt, Neena, Erickson, Dana , Carpenter, Paul C., Richards, Melanie L. , Carney, J. Aidan, Larson, Dirk, Schleck, Cathy D. , Churchward, Marilyn, Grant, Clive S., Young, William F. , Vella, Adrian

World Journal of Surgery | January 14, 2008 | Volume: 32 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 659-677

10.1007/s00268-007-9387-6 | PMID 18196319 Get It

AbstractBackgroundCushing’s syndrome (CS), due to multiple etiologies, is a disorder associated with the ravages of cortisol excess. The purpose of this review article is to provide a historical synopsis of surgery for CS, review a recent 10‐year period of operative management at a tertiary care facility, and to outline a practical approach to diagnosis and management.Materials and MethodsFrom 1996 to 2005, 298 patients underwent 322 operative procedures for CS at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. A retrospective chart review was carried out. Data was gathered regarding demographics, preoperative assessment, procedures performed, and outcomes. Data are presented as counts and percentages. Five‐year survival rates were calculated where applicable by the Kaplan‐Meier method. Statistical analysis was carried out with SAS, version 9 (SAS Institute, Inc., Cary, NC).ResultsTwo‐hundred thirty‐one patients (78%) had ACTH‐dependent CS and 67 patients (22%) had ACTH‐independent CS. One‐hundred ninety‐six patients (66%) had pituitary‐dependent CS and 35 patients (12%) had ectopic ACTH syndrome. Fifty‐four patients (18%) had cortisol‐secreting adenomas, 10 patients (3%) had cortisol‐producing adrenocortical carcinomas, and 1% had other causes. Cure rates for first time pituitary operations (transsphenoidal, sublabial, and endonasal) were 80% and 55% for reoperations. Most benign adrenal processes could be managed laparoscopically. Five‐year survival rates (all causes) were 90%, 51%, and 23% for adrenocortical adenomas, ectopic ACTH syndrome, and adrenocortical carcinomas, respectively.ConclusionsSurgery for CS is highly successful for pituitary‐dependent CS and most ACTH‐independent adrenal causes. Bilateral total adrenalectomy can also provide effective palliation from the ravages of hypercortisolism in patients with ectopic ACTH syndrome and for those who have failed transsphenoidal surgery. Unfortunately, to date, adrenocortical carcinomas are rarely cured. Future successes with this disease will likely depend on a better understanding of tumor biology, more effective adjuvant therapies and earlier detection. Clearly, IPSS, advances in cross‐sectional imaging, along with developments in transsphenoidal and laparoscopic surgery, have had the greatest impact on today’s management of the complex patient with CS.
Positron-Emission Tomography Imaging of the Angiotensin II Subtype 1 Receptor in Swine Renal Artery Stenosis
Xia, Jinsong, Seckin, Esen, Xiang, Yan, Vranešić, Melin, Mathews, William B. , Bluemke, David A. , Lerman, Lilach O. , Szabó, Zsolt , Xiang, Yan, Hong, Kelvin K. , Bluemke, David A

Hypertension | January 2, 2008 | Volume: 51 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 466-473

10.1161/hypertensionaha.107.102715 | PMID 18172054 Get It

The angiotensin II subtype 1 receptor (AT 1 R) has been linked to the development and progression of renovascular hypertension. In this study we applied a pig model of renovascular hypertension to investigate the AT 1 R in vivo with positron-emission tomography (PET) and in vitro with quantitative autoradiography. AT 1 R PET measurements were performed with the radioligand [ 11 C]KR31173 in 11 control pigs and in 13 pigs with hemodynamically significant renal artery stenosis; 4 were treated with lisinopril for 2 weeks before PET imaging. The radioligand impulse response function was calculated by deconvolution analysis of the renal time-activity curves. Radioligand binding was quantified by the 80-minute retention of the impulse response function. Median values and interquartile ranges were used to illustrate group statistics. Radioligand retention was significantly increased ( P =0.044) in hypoperfused kidneys of untreated (0.225; range: 0.150 to 0.373) and lisinopril-treated (0.237; range:0.224 to 0.272) animals compared with controls (0.142; range:0.096 to 0.156). Increased binding of [ 11 C]KR31173 documented by PET in vivo was confirmed by in vitro autoradiography. Both in vivo and in vitro binding measurements showed that the effect of renal artery stenosis on the AT 1 R was not abolished by lisinopril treatment. These studies provide insight into kidney biology as the first in vivo/in vitro experimental evidence about AT 1 R regulation in response to reduced perfusion of the kidney. The findings support the concept of introducing AT 1 R PET as a diagnostic biomarker of renovascular disease.