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77 citation(s) found for "Hurtado, M D".

Diagnostic Accuracy of Dehydroepiandrosterone Sulfate and Corticotropin in Autonomous Cortisol Secretion
Carafone, Lindsay , Zhang, Catherine D , Li, Dingfeng , Lazik, Natalia, Hamidi, Oksana , Thomas, Melinda, Dy, Benzon M. , Lyden, Melanie L. , Foster, Trenton R. , McKenzie, Travis J. , Bancos, Irina , Hurtado, Maria Daniela , Thomas, Melinda A, Bancos, Irina , Hamidi, Oksana , Hurtado, Maria D. , Young, William F.

Biomedicines | June 28, 2021 | Volume: 9 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 741

10.3390/biomedicines9070741 | PMID 34203283 Get It

Autonomous cortisol secretion (ACS) affects up to 50% of patients with adrenal adenomas. Despite the limited evidence, clinical guidelines recommend measurement of serum concentrations of dehydroepiandrosterone-sulfate (DHEA-S) and corticotropin (ACTH) to aid in the diagnosis of ACS. Our objective was to determine the accuracy of serum concentrations of DHEA-S and ACTH in diagnosing ACS. We conducted a retrospective single center study of adults with adrenal adenoma evaluated between 2000−2020. Main outcome measure was diagnostic accuracy of DHEA-S and ACTH. ACS was defined as post-dexamethasone cortisol >1.8 mcg/dL. Of 468 patients, ACS was diagnosed in 256 (55%) patients with a median post-DST cortisol of 3.45 mcg/dL (range, 1.9–32.7). Patients with ACS demonstrated lower serum concentrations of DHEA-S (35 vs. 87.3 mcg/dL, p < 0.0001) and ACTH (8.3 vs. 16 pg/mL, p < 0.0001) compared to patients with non-functioning adrenal tumors (NFAT). Serum DHEA-S concentration <40 mcg/dL diagnosed ACS with 84% specificity and 81% PPV, while serum ACTH concentration <10 pg/mL diagnosed ACS with 75% specificity and 78% PPV. The combination of serum concentrations of DHEA-S <40 mcg/dL and ACTH <10 pg/mL diagnosed ACS with the highest accuracy with 92% specificity and 87% PPV. Serum concentrations of DHEA-S and ACTH provide additional value in diagnosing ACS.
Precision Medicine for Obesity
Cifuentes, Lizeth , Hurtado, Maria D. , Eckel‐Passow, Jeanette E. , Acosta, Andrés , Hurtado, Maria Daniela , Eckel-Passow, Jeanette, Acosta, Andres

Digestive Disease Interventions | May 17, 2021 | Volume: 05 | Issue: 03 | Pages: 239-248

10.1055/s-0041-1729945 | PMID 36203650 Get It

Abstract Obesity is a multifactorial disease with a variable and underwhelming weight loss response to current treatment approaches. Precision medicine proposes a new paradigm to improve disease classification based on the premise of human heterogeneity, with the ultimate goal of maximizing treatment effectiveness, tolerability, and safety. Recent advances in high-throughput biochemical assays have contributed to the partial characterization of obesity's pathophysiology, as well as to the understanding of the role that intrinsic and environmental factors, and their interaction, play in its development and progression. These data have led to the development of biological markers that either are being or will be incorporated into strategies to develop personalized lines of treatment for obesity. There are currently many ongoing initiatives aimed at this; however, much needs to be resolved before precision obesity medicine becomes common practice. This review aims to provide a perspective on the currently available data of high-throughput technologies to treat obesity.
Reply to Karakonstantis, et al; Zervou and Zacharioudakis; and Rasmussen, et al
Peinado-Acevedo, Juan Sebastián , Hurtado-Guerra, Juan José , Hincapié, Carolina , Mesa-Abad, Juanita, Uribe-Delgado, José Roberto , Giraldo-Ramírez, Santiago, Lengerke-Diaz, Paula A. , Diaz, Paula A Lengerke , Jaimes, Fabián

Clinical Infectious Diseases | May 6, 2021 | Volume: 74 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 167-168

10.1093/cid/ciab423 | PMID 33972986 Get It

The CRTC1-MAML2 fusion is the major oncogenic driver in mucoepidermoid carcinoma
Chen, Zirong , Ni, Wei , Li, Jian‐Liang , Zhou, Xin , Li, Jennifer W. , Leon, Marino E. , Zolotukhin, Sergei, Lu, Jianrong , Griffin, James D. , Kaye, Frederic J. , Wu, Lizi , Lin, Shuibin , Sun, Yuping , Hurtado, Maria D. , Liu, Chen

JCI Insight | April 7, 2021 | Volume: 6 | Issue: 7 | Pages: No page available

10.1172/jci.insight.139497 | PMID 33830080 Get It

No effective systemic treatment is available for patients with unresectable, recurrent, or metastatic mucoepidermoid carcinoma (MEC), the most common salivary gland malignancy. MEC is frequently associated with a t(11;19)(q14-21;p12-13) translocation that creates a CRTC1-MAML2 fusion gene. The CRTC1-MAML2 fusion exhibited transforming activity in vitro; however, whether it serves as an oncogenic driver for MEC establishment and maintenance in vivo remains unknown. Here, we show that doxycycline-induced CRTC1-MAML2 knockdown blocked the growth of established MEC xenografts, validating CRTC1-MAML2 as a therapeutic target. We further generated a conditional transgenic mouse model and observed that Cre-induced CRTC1-MAML2 expression caused 100% penetrant formation of salivary gland tumors resembling histological and molecular characteristics of human MEC. Molecular analysis of MEC tumors revealed altered p16-CDK4/6-RB pathway activity as a potential cooperating event in promoting CRTC1-MAML2–induced tumorigenesis. Cotargeting of aberrant p16-CDK4/6-RB signaling and CRTC1-MAML2 fusion–activated AREG/EGFR signaling with the respective CDK4/6 inhibitor Palbociclib and EGFR inhibitor Erlotinib produced enhanced antitumor responses in vitro and in vivo. Collectively, this study provides direct evidence for CRTC1-MAML2 as a key driver for MEC development and maintenance and identifies a potentially novel combination therapy with FDA-approved EGFR and CDK4/6 inhibitors as a potential viable strategy for patients with MEC.
Intubation Practices and Adverse Peri-intubation Events in Critically Ill Patients From 29 Countries
Russotto, Vincenzo , Laffey, John G. , Tassistro, Elena , Camporota, Luigi , Higgs, A. , Putensen, Christian , Agvald‐Öhman, Christina, Bokums, Kristaps, Brewster, David , Rossi, Emanuela , Fumagalli, Roberto , Pesenti, Antonio, Investigators, INTUBE Study, Ahmed, Hazem , Adhikari, Neill K. J. , Agrawal, Kehari, Agrawal, Nipun , Aguirre-Bermeo, Hernán , Agvald-Öhman, Christina, Ahmad, Meraj, Ajami, Samareh, Akhtar, Shazia N., Alghamdi, Adnan, Alhadi, Abdulmueti , Ali, Syed Muhammad Adnan , Ali, Mohd N., Alias, Anita, Alonso, Julio, Montenegro, Diana Alvarez, Aman, Rubina, Anstey, Matthew , Αrnaoutoglou, Eleni , Baccari, Laura, Baliga, Nishanth, Manjunath, Ramya Ballekatte, Bamane, Shrirang, Bandert, Anna , Bartholdy, Roland, Baturova, Vera , Bellissima, Agrippino , Belsky, Vladislav, Bendre, Prashant, Benini, Annalisa, Besset, Sébastien , Bhattacharyya, Mahuya , Bielański, Piotr, Bigatello, Luca M., Boissier, Florence , Bonney, Iwona, Bowen, David , Boyer, Alexandre, Broman, Lina , Bruel, Cédric , Brunin, Yannick, Bugedo, Guillermo , Calamai, Italo , Campos, Patricia , Canavosio, Federico Giovanni , Cascella, Marco , Catorze, Nuno , Champigneulle, Benoît , Chandwani, Juhi, Chaurasia, Satish, Chawla, Rajesh , Chawla, Aakanksha, Cheetham, Olivia, Chemouni, Frank , Kiok, Lee Chew, Chimunda, Timothy , Chiu, Ching‐Tang , Chiumiento, Fernando, Chudeau, Nicolas , Colica, Sandra, Colin, Gwenhaël , Constantin, Jean‐Michel , Contou, Damien , Costa, Paulo F., Costa, Vasco , Cracchiolo, Andrea, Crone, Petra, Cunha, Rui Pedro, Radivojević, Renata Curić , Dash, Sampat, Pascale, Gennaro De , Torre, Valentina Della, Caprio, Barbara Di, Dimitropoulou, Aikaterini, Edmunds, Christopher , El-Fellah, Nadia, Elhadi, Ahmed , Escudero-Acha, P. , Espinoza, Missael, Esposito, Clelia, Fabretti, Fabrizio, Fein, Daniel , Ferluga, Massimo, Ferré, Alexis , Ferrier, Janet, Flaksa, Marek, Flores, Fernando , Gonzalez, Jesus Flores, Fuentes, Xavier Fonseca , Francis, Roland C. E. , Franco, Daniela G., Franczyk, Pawel, Furman, Mikhail, Gałkin, Piotr, Aguilera, Maria F. García, Garofalo, Eugenio , Gatward, Jonathan, Ghula, Mohamed , Giacomucci, Angelo , Giovannini, Ilaria , Gnanadurai, Kingsly Robert, Godet, Thomas, Fernandez, Gemma Goma , González, María del Carmen Martín, González, Daira, Gopalakrishna, Kadarapura Nanjundaiah , Gottesman, Eric , Gros, Alexandre, Gupta, Manish , Gupta, Kulbhusahn, Hamid, Tarikul , Hamzaoui, Olfa, Hannesdottir, Katrin, Hasan, Shahnaz, Hossain, Mozaffer, Hossein, Sazzad, Hraiech, Sami , Hypes, Cameron, Alkhumsi, Soad Imhmed R., Islam, Motiul, Ismail, Muhamad A., Ivančan, Višnja , Jacquier, Sophie , Jagiasi, Bharat, Jain, Nikhilesh , Jamaluddin, Muhamad Fadhil Hadi, Jeswani, Deepak , Jeswani, Deepti, Jha, Simant , Jones, Benjamin , Jozwiak, Mathieu , Jumić, Aleksandra, Kamp, Oliver , Karametos, Ilias, Karelov, Alexey, Kaufman, David A. , Kaushik, Shuchi, Kesavarapu, Subba R., Khaled, Ala , Khalidah, Hapiz, Khunteta, Sudhir , Kindgen‐Milles, Detlef , Korula, Sara , Kothekar, Amol , Koul, Salman S., Krog, Ditte, Kuellmar, Mira, Kuragayala, Swarna Deepak , Kyparissi, Aikaterini, Labarca, Gonzalo , Lalwani, Jaya, Landaverde, Antonio, Lehr, Andrew , Leonor, Tiago, Licciardi, A, Nava, Claudia L. Lopez, Gallardo, Luis R. Loza, Lungu, Ramona , Luzi, Annalisa, Ma, Wuhua , Μakris, Alexandros , Maheshwarappa, Harish Mallapura , Maraffi, Tommaso , Marcelli, Maria Elena, Mariano, Karim, Marin, Nathalie, Martin, Maëlle, Gonzalez, Mayra Martinez, Matas, Marijana , Matos, Dubier, Maugeri, Jessica Giuseppina , Mazlan, Mohd Zulfakar , Meersch, Melanie , Meher, Ranjan, Mehesry, Tasneem H., Meirik, Maria, Dessap, Armand Mekontso , Mensah, Kwabena , Mercier, Emmanuelle, Midya, Abhirup, Mihaljević, Slobodan , Mirouse, Adrien , Mishra, Prasanna K. , Mistry, Ravi , Moguš, Mate, Nordin, Norbaniza Mohd, Samat, Noryani Mohd, Montini, Luca, Moro, Valeria, Tutillo, Diego Morocho , Mrinal, Sircar, Mudyna, Wojciech, Munta, Kartik, Munusamy, Satheesh , Musso, Stefania, Muttini, Stefano , Irtiza, Ismail Nahla, Nakou, Evi, Narkhede, Amit , Nates, Joseph, Nespoli, M, Nespoli, Francesca, Nikitenko, Artem, Nogueira, Carla, O'Grady, Ross, Odeyemi, Yewande , Ohlsson, Annika , Orsello, Alberto, Palaniswamy, Vijayanand , Palma, Daniela Maria , Palmese, Salvatore , Leal, Jesus N. Pantoja, Papandreou, E., Papanikolaou, Metaxia, Patel, Mayur , Pavlek, Mario , Pedrotti, Niccolò , Hwa, Ngu Pei, Pelagalli, Lorella, Ruiz, Miryam Pérez, Persson, Elin, Petsiou, Athanasia, Philippard, Francois, Piegat, Mariusz, Pili‐Floury, Sébastien, Pinto, Márcia , Piton, Gaël , Plantefève, Gaëtan , Pouplet, Caroline, Pouriki, Sofia, Pradella, Andrea , Prashant, Kumar , Quayle, Alice, Rahmani, Lua S. , Randall, Ian , Ray, Banambar , Reza, Syed T., Ricard, Jean Damien, Riva, Ivano, Rona, Roberto , Rosell, Jon, Rowley, Rebecca, Rumschuessel, Kay, Rundo, Annalisa, Russo, Pierpaolo, Sahu, Samir, Salmon-Gandonnière, Charlotte, Roman, Nandyelly San Juan, Sandefur, Benjamin J. , Santoro, Lida, Sanyal, Rhik, Saravanabavan, Lakshmikanthcharan , Shah, Bhagyesh, Shah, Mehul , Shin, Ming-Hann, Simpson, Shannon, Sinah, Ayush, Singh, D. K., Singh, Nitesh , Singh, Lalit, Skowronski, Lukasz , Sosa, Miguel A. Gama , Spadaro, Savino , Spångfors, Martin , Sperber, Jesper , Spina, Rosario, Srivastava, Anand , Steel, Andrew, Suárez-de-la-Rica, Alejandro , Kumar, Singh Sujeet, Sundrani, Omprakash, Sunil, Nilu, Suparna, Bharadwaj, Surath, Manimala R., Syed, Yadullah, Sztrymf, Benjamin , Tarantino, Stefano, Tileli, Maria, Castro, Hugo Arturo Tirapé , Toledo-Salinas, Otoniel , Tramarin, Jacopo, Tsiftsis, D , Tucić, Iva , León, Jose A. Tutillo, Tutino, Lorenzo, Tyagi, Vijay, Vagdatli, Kyriaki, Varkey, Sneha, Vera, Magdalena , Seth, Magnus Von, Wahlström, C.-G., Ismail, Wan Nasrudin Wan, Winiszewski, Hadrien , Wu, Lun , Zani, Gianluca , Zarka, Jonathan , Zhao, Dawn, Zlotnik, Diane , Bauer, Philippe, Laffey, John G , Labarca, Gonzalo , Alhadi, Abdulmueti , Myatra, Sheila Nainan , Antolini, Laura , Bauer, Philippe R. , Lascarrou, Jean-Baptiste , Szuldrzynski, Konstanty S. , Pelosi, Paolo , Sorbello, Massimiliano , Greif, Robert , Chalkias, Athanasios F. , Pesenti, Antonio, Foti, Giuseppe , Bellani, Giacomo , Investigators, INTUBE Study, Agvald-Öhman, Christina, Ahmad, Meraj, Almekhlafi, Ghaleb A. , Aragão, Irene , Azoulay, Élie , Basto, Marta Lima , Besset, Sebastien, Boni, Elisa, Brazzi, Luca , Broman, Lina, Browne, Alexander, Cappellini, Iacopo , Chao, Anne , Chien, Jung‐Yien , Chou, Nai‐Kuan , Cortegiani, Andrea , Costamagna, Andrea , Cotoia, Antonella , Cracchiolo, Andrea N., Das, Amit, Rosa, Silvia De , Sorbo, Lorenzo Del , Fenza, Raffaele Di , Giacinto, Ida Di , Dudda, Marcel , Ehrentraut, Stefan , Elhadi, Muhammed , Fernandes, Marco, Flores, Fernando, Frat, Jean-Pierre , Fusari, Maurizio , Moraes, Alice Gallo de , Gammaldi, Renato , Gaszynski, Tomasz M , Godet, Thomas , Goffi, Alberto , González-Castro, A. , Guervilly, Christophe , Guitton, Christophe , Huang, Chun‐Kai , Jankowski, Miłosz , Jones, Laura, Karelov, Alexey, Katsoulis, P. , Kaye, Callum T. , Khalidah, Hapiz, Khan, Akram , Ku, Shih‐Chi , Kuo, Lu-Cheng , Lalwani, Jaya, Laserna, Andrés , Lee, Chien‐Chang , Legriel, Stéphane , Li, Yongxing , Licciardi, Anna Lisa, Litton, Edward , Ломиворотов, В. В. , Longhini, Federico , Магомедов, М. А. , Геннадьевна, Марова Надежда , Maseda, Emilio , Mastroianni, Fiore , Michálek, Pavel , Mishra, Prasanna, Mistry, Ravi, Montini, Luca , Montrucchio, Giorgia Giuseppina , Mosier, Jarrod , Mudyna, Wojciech, Müller, Grégoire , Munta, Kartik, Musso, Stefania, Nakou, Evi, Nates, Joseph L. , Nogueira, Carla, Leal, Jesús Nicolás Pantoja, Papandreou, Eleni, Parotto, Matteo , Persson, Elin, Pezzi, Angelo , Philip, Sam, Pinciroli, Riccardo , Pinto, Marcia, Pouplet, Caroline, Regli, Adrian , Roca, Oriol , Rosell, Jon, Ruan, Sheng‐Yuan , Sahu, Samir, Sales, Gabriele , Roman, Nandyelly San Juan, Sánchez‐Hurtado, Luis Alejandro , Santafe, Manel, Sanyal, Rhik, Shah, Bhagyesh, Silva, Monica, Simpson, Shannon, Singh, Atul Kumar , Singh, Lalit, Sosa, Miguel A., Srivastava, Anand, Szakmány, Tamás , Tabah, Alexis , León, José Andrés Tutillo , Wahlstrom, Carl, Hassan, Wan Mohd Nazaruddin Wan , Wang, Kuo‐Chuan , Wu, Jiayan , Yeh, Yu‐Chang , Young, Paul J.

JAMA | March 23, 2021 | Volume: 325 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 1164

10.1001/jama.2021.1727 | PMID 33755076 Get It

Race and Patient-reported Symptoms in Adherence to Adjuvant Endocrine Therapy: A Report from the Women's Hormonal Initiation and Persistence Study
Sutton, Arnethea L. , Hurtado‐de‐Mendoza, Alejandra , He, Jun, Dahman, Bassam , Edmonds, Megan C. , Hackney, Mary Helen , Tadesse, Mahlet G. , Sutton, Arnethea L , Hackney, Mary Helen , Sheppard, Vanessa B.

Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention | January 29, 2021 | Volume: 30 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 699-709

10.1158/1055-9965.epi-20-0604 | PMID 33514603 Get It

Abstract Background: Adjuvant endocrine therapy (AET) improves outcomes in women with hormone receptor–positive (HR+) breast cancer. Suboptimal AET adherence is common, but data are lacking about symptoms and adherence in racial/ethnic minorities. We evaluated adherence by race and the relationship between symptoms and adherence. Methods: The Women's Hormonal Initiation and Persistence study included women diagnosed with nonrecurrent HR+ breast cancer who initiated AET. AET adherence was captured using validated items. Data regarding patient (e.g., race), medication-related (e.g., symptoms), cancer care delivery (e.g., communication), and clinicopathologic factors (e.g., chemotherapy) were collected via surveys and medical charts. Multivariable logistic regression models were employed to calculate odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) associated with adherence. Results: Of the 570 participants, 92% were privately insured and nearly one of three were Black. Thirty-six percent reported nonadherent behaviors. In multivariable analysis, women less likely to report adherent behaviors were Black (vs. White; OR, 0.43; 95% CI, 0.27–0.67; P &lt; 0.001) and with greater symptom burden (OR, 0.98; 95% CI, 0.96–1.00; P &lt; 0.05). Participants more likely to be adherent were overweight (vs. normal weight) (OR, 1.58; 95% CI, 1.04–2.43; P &lt; 0.05), sat ≤ 6 hours a day (vs. ≥6 hours; OR, 1.83; 95% CI, 1.25–2.70; P &lt; 0.01), and were taking aromatase inhibitors (vs. tamoxifen; OR, 1.91; 95% CI, 1.28–2.87; P &lt; 0.01). Conclusions: Racial differences in AET adherence were observed. Longitudinal assessments of symptom burden are needed to better understand this dynamic process and factors that may explain differences in survivor subgroups. Impact: Future interventions should prioritize Black survivors and women with greater symptom burden.
Validation of VIRSTA and Predicting Risk of Endocarditis Using a Clinical Tool (PREDICT) Scores to Determine the Priority of Echocardiography in Patients With Staphylococcus aureus Bacteremia
Peinado-Acevedo, Juan Sebastián , Hurtado-Guerra, Juan José , Hincapié, Carolina , Mesa-Abad, Juanita, Uribe-Delgado, José Roberto , Giraldo-Ramírez, Santiago, Lengerke-Diaz, Paula A. , Jaimes, Fabián , Diaz, Paula A Lengerke

Clinical Infectious Diseases | December 9, 2020 | Volume: 73 | Issue: 5 | Pages: e1151-e1157

10.1093/cid/ciaa1844 | PMID 34492692 Get It

Abstract Background Infective endocarditis (IE) secondary to Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia (SAB) has high morbidity and mortality. The systematic use of echocardiography in SAB is controversial. We aimed to validate VIRSTA and Predicting Risk of Endocarditis Using a Clinical Tool (PREDICT) scores for predicting the risk of IE in Colombian patients with SAB and, consequently, to determine the need for echocardiography. Methods Cohort of patients hospitalized with SAB in 2 high complexity institutions in Medellin, Colombia, between 2012 and 2018. The diagnosis of IE was established based on the modified Duke criteria. The VIRSTA and PREDICT scores were calculated from the clinical records, and their operational performance was calculated. Results The final analysis included 922 patients, 62 (6.7%) of whom were diagnosed with IE. The frequency of IE in patients with a negative VIRSTA scale was 0.44% (2/454). The frequency of IE in patients with a negative PREDICT scale on day 5 was 4.8% (30/622). The sensitivity and negative predictive value (NPV) of the VIRSTA scale was 96.7% and 99.5%, respectively. For the PREDICT scale on day 5, the sensitivity and NPV were 51.6% and 95.1%, respectively. The discrimination, given by the area under the receiver operating characteristic curve, was 0.86 for VIRSTA and 0.64 for PREDICT. Conclusions In patients with negative VIRSTA, screening echocardiography may be unnecessary because of the low frequency of IE. In PREDICT-negative patients, despite the low frequency of IE, it is not safe to omit echocardiography.
Limitations of the fasting proinsulin to insulin ratio as a measure of β‐cell health in people with and without impaired glucose tolerance
LAURENTI, MARCELLO C. , Andrade, Maria Daniela Hurtado, Man, Chiara Dalla , Bailey, Kent R. , Vella, Adrian , Egan, Aoife M. , Hurtado Andrade, Maria Daniela, Vella, Adrian , Dalla Man, Chiara , Andrade, Maria Daniela Hurtado, Cobelli, Claudio

European Journal of Clinical Investigation | December 9, 2020 | Volume: 51 | Issue: 6 | Pages: No page available

10.1111/eci.13469 | PMID 33289929 Get It

AbstractBackgroundThe fasting proinsulin to insulin ratio is elevated in people with type 2 diabetes and has been suggested as a marker of β‐cell health. However, its utility in discriminating between individuals with varying degrees of β‐cell dysfunction is unclear. Proinsulin has a very different half‐life to insulin and unlike insulin does not undergo hepatic extraction prior to reaching the systemic circulation. Given these limitations, we sought to examine the relationship between fasting and postprandial concentrations of β‐cell polypeptides (proinsulin, insulin and C‐peptide) in people with normal and impaired glucose tolerance in differing metabolic environments.DesignSubjects were studied on two occasions in random order while undergoing an oral challenge. During one study day, free fatty acids were elevated (to induce insulin resistance) by infusion of Intralipid with heparin. Proinsulin to insulin and proinsulin to C‐peptide ratios were calculated for the 0‐, 30‐, 60‐ and 240‐minute time points. Insulin action (Si) and β‐cell responsivity (Φ) indices were calculated using the oral minimal model.ResultsThe fasting proinsulin to c‐peptide or fasting proinsulin to insulin ratios did not differ between groups and did not predict subsequent β‐cell responsivity to glucose during the glycerol or Intralipid study days in either group.ConclusionsAmong nondiabetic individuals, the fasting proinsulin to insulin ratio is not a useful marker of β‐cell function.
Outcomes with catheter‐directed thrombolysis compared with anticoagulation alone in patients with acute deep venous thrombosis
Abraham, Bishoy , Sedhom, Ramy , Saad, Marwan , Elbadawi, Ayman , Elgendy, Islam Y. , Narayanan, Mahesh Anantha , Pershad, Ashish , Shamoun, Fadi , LaLonde, Thomas , Attallah, Antonious, Saad, Marwan , Elgendy, Islam Y , Anantha Narayanan, Mahesh , Pershad, Ashish , Megaly, Michael S. , Omer, Mohamed , Mena‐Hurtado, Carlos

Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions | September 16, 2020 | Volume: 97 | Issue: 1 | Pages: No page available

10.1002/ccd.29226 | PMID 32936517 Get It

AbstractObjectiveThe authors aimed to investigate the benefits and risks of catheter‐directed thrombolysis (CDT) in acute deep venous thrombosis (DVT).BackgroundThe role of CDT in the management of DVT is evolving. Data on CDT versus anticoagulation alone in acute DVT is sparse.MethodsWe performed a systematic review and meta‐analysis of published studies that compared CDT to anticoagulation alone in patients with acute DVT.ResultsWe included 11 studies (four randomized control trials [RCTs] and seven observational studies) with a total of 8,737 patients. During hospital stay, patients who received CDT had higher odds of major bleeding (2.5% vs. 1.6%; OR 1.46, 95% CI [1.07, 1.98], p = .02), blood transfusion (10.8% vs. 6.2%; OR 1.8, 95% CI [1.52, 2.13], p < .001), and thromboembolism (15.5% vs. 10%; OR 1.67, 95% CI [1.47, 1.91], p < .001) compared with anticoagulation alone. At 6‐month follow‐up, patients who received CDT had higher venous patency (71.1% vs. 37.7%; OR 5.49, 95% CI [2.63, 11.5], p < .001) and lower postthrombotic syndrome (PTS; 27% vs. 40.7%; OR 0.44, 95% CI [0.22, 0.86], p = .02). During a mean follow‐up duration of 30.5 ± 28 months, CDT group continued to have higher venous patency (79.6% vs. 71.8%; OR 3.79, 95% CI [1.54, 9.32], p = .004) and lower PTS (44.7% vs. 50.5%; OR 0.43, 95% CI [0.23, 0.78], p = .006), but no difference in thromboembolism.ConclusionCompared with anticoagulation alone, CDT for patients with acute DVT was associated with a higher risk of complications, but a higher rate of venous patency and lower risk of postthrombotic syndrome at 2.5 years follow‐up.