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13 citation(s) found for "Muñoz, Nicolás".

Diagnostic approach and management strategy for patients with exertional rhabdomyolysis – Results from an international survey of healthcare professionals
Godtfeldt Stemmerik, Mads , Kruijt, Nick , Kleefeld, Felix , Laforêt, Pascal , Bhai, Salman , Liewluck, Teerin , Ravenscroft, Gianina , Vissing, John , Voermans, Nicol Cornelia

Journal of Neuromuscular Diseases | October 28, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1177/22143602261493649 | PMID 42950351 Get It

Background Rhabdomyolysis is a complex and potentially life-threatening syndrome characterized by the rapid breakdown of damaged skeletal muscle. Despite its clinical significance, universally accepted diagnostic criteria and standardized management guidelines are lacking. Methods A cross-sectional online survey about the current diagnostic approach, assessment of risk factors and severity, and management of follow-up of rhabdomyolysis was conducted among clinicians across Europe, Australia, and the USA. Results Fifty-four respondents from 16 countries completed the survey. Results revealed considerable variability in hospital admission practices, and patient follow-up. Some agreement was found in the frequent use of genetic and neurophysiological testing in as diagnostic tools. The survey revealed no consensus on which CK-level would be considered cut-off levels for rhabdomyolysis. Conclusions The survey found little to no coherent approach to diagnosing, assessment of severity, nor follow-up of rhabdomyolysis among respondents who were primarily neurologists and pediatric neurologists. It highlights the need for international guidelines in the diagnostic process, treatment and follow-up of rhabdomyolysis as well as a universally agreed definition of rhabdomyolysis.
A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study of losmapimod in patients with facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy: Results of the REACH study
Voermans, Nicol C, Statland, J., Hayward, Lawrence J. , Rosenbohm, Angela , Munain, Adolfo López de, Sacconi, Sabrina, Leung, D., Vissing, John, Schoser, Benedikt, Lochmüller, H., Bugiardini, E., Wang, Leo H. , Maggi, Lorenzo, Ragole, Thomas , Pestronk, Alan , Hamel, Johanna , Goyal, Namita A, Korngut, Lawrence, Naddaf, Elie, Harper, A., Shieh, Perry, Kornblum, Cornelia , Sansone, Valeria, Genge, A., Tasca, G., Jiang, John , Jouvin, Marie‐Hélène , Tawil, Rabi , Investigators, on behalf of the REACH, Leung, Doris G , Muelas, Nuria , Wang, Leo H , Pestronk, Alan , Goyal, Namita A , Harper, Amy , Tasca, Giorgio , Tawil, Rabi , Voermans, Nicol Cornelia , Statland, Jeffrey M., Munaín, Adolfo López de , Sacconi, Sabrina , Badrising, Umesh A. , Vissing, John , Schoser, Benedikt , Bugiardini, Enrico , Maggi, Lorenzo , Korngut, Lawrence , Naddaf, Elie , Shieh, Perry B. , Sansone, Valeria , Genge, Angela

Journal of Neuromuscular Diseases | February 6, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1177/22143602261419558 | PMID 41649965 Get It

Background: Losmapimod is an orally administered small molecule and selective p38α/β mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) inhibitor able to reduce aberrant expression of DUX4 in vitro and thereby potentially slowing disease progression in patients with facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy (FSHD). Objective: This global, randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind phase 3 study in patients with FSHD1 and FSHD2 examined the efficacy and safety of losmapimod over a 48-week treatment period compared to placebo (NCT05397470, EUDRACT 2022-000389-16). Methods: The primary endpoint was change in quantification of reachable workspace (RWS) expressed as relative surface area (RSA). Other endpoints included measures of muscle composition (fat content and lean muscle) using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), muscle strength using quantitative dynamometry, and quality of life measures. Results: 130 participants received losmapimod and 130 participants received placebo, with 252 participants completing the 48-week treatment period. There were no statistically significant differences between groups in change in RSA and all secondary efficacy endpoints from baseline to Week 48. Losmapimod treatment was well-tolerated, and most adverse events were mild. Conclusions: Losmapimod was generally well tolerated with a favorable safety profile at a dose of 15 mg twice daily. Although none of the efficacy endpoints were met, study design and data from the study may inform future studies of FSHD therapies.
Abstract 4364027: ANDES-CHD-AI study: A New algorithm DEtectS critical Congenital Heart Disease using Artificial Intelligence at different altitudes
Aznaran, Milagros Nombera, Dávila, Carmen, Gabancho, Priscila Carol Tolentino, Ordaz, Pilar, Martinez, Leslie, Galdos, Jorge, CLAUDIO, WILLIAM WALT ROSALES, Mallma, Majhifl, Sharma, Grishma , Zegarra, Luis, Ortiz, Karem Beatriz Blas , Paucarchuco, Daniel Odiseo Cordova, Valdez, Beatriz Regina Astete, Jimenez, Joaquin Aguirre, Apaza, Nicol Alexandra Cutipa, Ospina, L. , Huamannahui, Jenny Triveno, Cabrera, Mabel Laura, Montano, Alessandra Vargas, Bravo‐Jaimes, Katia , Ordaz, Paulina, Chavez, Edgar, Valverde, Norma Nicole Gamarra , Valdez, Beatriz Regina Astete, Jimenez, Joaquin Aguirre, Arias, Diana Nathaly Avila, Cabrera, Mabel Laura, Montano, Alessandra Vargas, McLeod, Christopher J. , Carter, Rickey E.

Circulation | November 3, 2025 | Volume: 152 | Issue: Suppl_3 | Pages: No page available

10.1161/circ.152.suppl_3.4364027 Get It

Background: Critical congenital heart disease (CCHD) screening algorithms based on pulse oximetry have up to 27% false positive rate at high altitudes (>2500 m) despite altitude-specific cutoff changes. We examined the added value of an adult-based AI model applied to phonocardiography (AI-PCG) in the digital stethoscope EKO Core 500 in these settings. Research Question: What is the diagnostic performance of AI-PCG model compared to pulse oximetry in detecting neonatal CCHD across different altitudes in Latin America? Methods: This observational, prospective, case-control study included newborns born at different altitudes from 0 to 4380 meters in Peru, Mexico, Colombia and Bolivia. All underwent preductal and postductal oximetry at least 18 hours after birth, electrocardiography and PCG with the digital stethoscope. All CCHD cases were confirmed by echocardiography. Non-CCHD cases were defined by echocardiography or clinically if they were alive for 1 month and had 1) negative pulse oximetry, 2) no hospitalization due to cardiac or pulmonary causes and 3) no cyanosis or pneumonia. Those with abnormal pulse oximetry, genetic syndromes or murmur detection underwent echocardiography. Diagnostic performance metrics [area under the receiving operating characteristic curve (AUROC), sensitivity, specificity and false positive rate] were evaluated per modality. Results: A total of 1152 newborns were enrolled, 725 at <2500 m [13 (1.8%) with CCHD] and 427 at >2500 m [6 (1.4%) with CCHD]. Out of 19 CCHD cases, 17 had positive pulse oximetry and 9 had a positive AI-PCG model. One newborn with severe coarctation of the aorta and atrial septal defect had negative pulse oximetry and AI-PCG model. Pulse oximetry showed superior AUROC (0.932 vs 0.664), sensitivity (89.5% vs 47.4%), specificity (97% vs 85.5%) and lower false positive rate (3% vs 14.5%) compared to the AI-PCG model across altitudes. Diagnostic accuracy varied with altitude (Figure): at <2500 m, pulse oximetry showed higher AUROC (0.999 vs 0.612) and lower false positive rate (0.1% vs 16%) than AI-PCG model, but at >2500 m, pulse oximetry had similar AUROC (0.794 vs 0.774) and lower false positive rate (7.8% vs 11.9%) than the AI-PCG model. Conclusion: Pulse oximetry has superior diagnostic performance than an adult-based AI-PCG model when screening for neonatal CCHD at <2500 m, but similar performance is found >2500 m.
Genomic dimensions deconstruct the clinical heterogeneity of bipolar disorder
Veen, Tracey van der , Tesfaye, Markos , Yang, Jessica , Boltz, Toni , David, Friederike S. , Crinion, Shane , Koromina, Maria , Bigdeli, Tim B., Coombes, Brandon J., Panagiotaropoulou, Georgia, Parker, Nadine, Sung, Heejong , Bass, Nicholas, Coleman, Jonathan R. I., Guzman-Parra, José , Kálmán, János , McGrouther, Caroline C., Rangan, Aaditya V. , Scott, Katie , Vreeker, Annabel , Bauer, Michael , Brunkhorst-Kanaan, Nathalie, Byerley, William , Cervantes, Pablo , Chatzinakos, Chris , Claus, Isabelle , Cruceanu, Cristiana , Cuellar-Barboza, Alfredo, Dafnas, Konstantinos , Degenhardt, Franziska, Fanous, Ayman H. , Ferrier, I. Nicol , Forty, Liz , Frank, Josef , Freimer, Nelson B. , Hamshere, Marian L., Harder, Arvid , Hautzinger, Martin , Hellgren, Dennis, Hoffmann, Per, Jönsson, Lina , Kittel‐Schneider, Sarah , Knowles, James A. , Lavebratt, Catharina , Lawrence, Jacob , Leber, Markus , Lucae, Susanne , Lundberg, Martin , Maier, Wolfgang , Maihofer, Adam X. , Maratou, Eirini , McKay, James , Medeiros, Helena , Meyer‐Lindenberg, Andreas , Moutsatsou, Paraskevi , Mühleisen, Thomas W. , O’Connell, Kevin S. , Papiol, Sergi , Perry, Amy , Pisanu, Claudia , Potash, James B. , Rapaport, Mark Hyman , Regeer, Eline J. , Rice, John P. , Schulte, Eva C. , Senner, Fanny , Shilling, Paul D. , Sirignano, Lea , Slaney, Claire , Smeland, Olav B. , Sobell, Janet L. , Stein, Dan J. , Vawter, Marquis P. , Vedder, Helmut , Witt, Stephanie H. , Zandi, Peter P. , Investigators, Genomic Psychiatry Cohort (GPC), Psychiatry, HUNT All-In, Bengesser, Susanne , Berrettini, Wade H. , Blackwood, Douglas, Boehnke, Michael , Catts, Stanley V. , Craddock, Nicholas , Dikeos, Dimitris , Ferentinos, Panagiotis , Frye, Mark A. , Gawlik, Micha , Kahn, René S., Landén, Mikael , Lenger, Melanie , Loughland, Carmel , Melle, Ingrid , Myers, R , Müller‐Myhsok, Bertram , Neale, Benjamin M. , Øedegaard, Ketil J. , Paciga, Sara A. , Pato, Carlos N. , Pawlak, Joanna , Perlis, Roy H. , Reif, Andreas , Schalling, Martin , Scott, Laura J. , Scott, Rodney J., Stahl, Eli A. , Stordal, Eystein , Sullivan, Patrick F., Vaaler, Arne E. , Waldman, Irwin D. , Ophoff, Roel A. , Mullins, Niamh , Forstner, Andreas J. , van der Veen, Tracey , Yang, Jessica Mei Kay , Alda, Martin , Ophoff, Roel A , O'Connell, Kevin S , Mullins, Niamh , Forstner, Andreas J , Grigoroiu-Serbanescu, Maria , Edenberg, Howard J , McMahon, Francis , Andreassen, Ole A , Di Florio, Arianna , McQuillin, Andrew , Witt, Stephanie H , Meyer-Lindenberg, Andreas , Stein, Dan J , Papiol, Sergi , Cruceanu, Cristiana , Schulte, Eva , Kittel-Schneider, Sarah , Lavebratt, Catharina , Pisanu, Claudia , Reif, Andreas , Perlis, Roy H , Andlauer, Till F. M. , Bigdeli, Tim B. , Coombes, Brandon J. , Greenwood, Tiffany A. , Panagiotaropoulou, Georgia , Parker, Nadine , Bass, Nicholas, Coleman, Jonathan Ri , Mitchell, Brittany L. , Shadrin, Alexey A. , Smith, Daniel J. , Adorjan, Kristina , Albani, Diego , Alemany, Silvia , Alliey‐Rodriguez, Ney , Antoniou, Anastasia , Beins, Eva Carolina , Boks, Marco P. , Bosch, Rosa , Brumpton, Ben , Budde, Monika , Cabana‐Domínguez, Judit , Cairns, Murray J. , Carpiniello, Bernardo , Casas, Miguel , Clarke, Toni‐Kim , Cuéllar‐Barboza, Alfredo B. , Czerski, Piotr M. , Dale, Anders M. , Dalkner, Nina , DePaulo, J Raymond , Djurovic, Srdjan , Escott‐Price, Valentina , Fellendorf, Frederike T. , Frei, Oleksandr , Garnham, Julie , Gizer, Ian R. , Gordon, Scott D. , Gordon‐Smith, Katherine , Hahn, Tim , Hamshere, Marian L. , Heilbronner, Urs , Herms, Stefan , Hickie, Ian Bernard , Hoffmann, Per , Holmans, Peter , Jamain, Stéphane , Kennedy, James L. , Koch, Elise , Kogevinas, Manolis , Kranz, Thorsten M. , Kushner, Steven A. , Lind, Penelope A. , Lundberg, Martin, MacIntyre, Donald J. , Malaspina, Dolores , Manchia, Mirko , Martinsson, Lina , McInnis, Melvin G. , Millischer, Vincent , Morris, Derek W. , Olsen, Catherine M. , Pardiñas, Antonio F. , Pfennig, Andrea , Quested, Digby J. , Rivera, Margarita , Sindermann, Lisa , Siskind, Dan , Artigas, María Soler , Stein, Frederike , Świątkowska, Beata , Thorp, Jackson G. , Toma, Claudio , Tondo, Leonardo , Tooney, Paul A. , Walters, James , Young, Allan H. , Zillich, Lea , Adolfsson, Rolf , Alfredsson, Lars , Backlund, Lena , Baune, Bernhard , Bellivier, Frank , Biernacka, Joanna M. , Blackwood, Douglas , Breen, Gerome , Carr, Vaughan J , Cichon, Sven , Corvin, Aiden , Dannlowski, Udo , Esko, Tõnu , Étain, Bruno , Fullerton, Janice M. , Gershon, Elliot S. , Goes, Fernando , Green, Melissa J. , Hauser, Joanna , Henskens, Frans A , Hjerling‐Leffler, Jens , Jones, Ian Richard , Jones, Lisa Anne , Kahn, René S. , Kelsoe, John R , Kircher, Tilo , Kirov, George , Kobayashi, Nene, Leboyer, Marion , Li, Qingqin S. , Lissowska, Jolanta , Loughland, Carmel M. , Luykx, Jurjen J. , Martin, Nicholas G. , Mathews, Carol A. , Mayoral, Fermín , McElroy, Susan L. , McIntosh, Andrew M. , Medland, Sarah E. , Mitchell, Philip B , Morken, Gunnar , Möser, Chiara, Nievergelt, Caroline M , Nurnberger, John I , Nöthen, Markus M. , O‘Donovan, Michael , Olsson, Tomas , Owen, Michael J. , Pantelis, Christos , Pato, Michele T. , Patrinos, George P. , Ramos‐Quiroga, Josep Antoni , Reininghaus, Eva , Ribasés, Marta , Rietschel, Marcella , Ripke, Stephan , Rouleau, Guy Armand , Schall, Ulrich , Schofield, Peter R. , Schulze, Thomas , Scott, Rodney J. , Serretti, Alessandro , Smoller, Jordan W. , Squassina, Alessio , Streit, Fabian , Turecki, Gustavo , Vieta, Eduard , Vincent, John B. , Weickert, Cynthia Shannon , Weickert, Thomas Wesley , Whiteman, David C. , Alda, Martin , Grigoroiu‐Serbânescu, Maria , McMahon, Francis J. , Andreassen, Ole A. , McQuillin, Andrew

No container title available | June 25, 2025 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1101/2025.06.23.25330155 | PMID 40666370 Get It

ABSTRACT Bipolar disorder’s (BD) clinical heterogeneity has an unresolved genetic basis. We meta-analyzed genome-wide association studies (GWAS) of 16 BD subphenotypes in 226,032 individuals from 57 cohorts (38,022 cases); 10 advanced to multivariate and multi-trait analyses. Four factors (compulsive, psychotic, dysregulated, internalizing) explained 82.8% of shared genetic variance. BD1 and BD2 loaded on distinct factors despite a high genetic correlation; 87.0% of common-factor loci were significant in neither subtype. Unipolar mania aligned with psychosis over internalizing, and was distinguishable from BD1, and rapid cycling showed heritable cross-domain liability. We identified 356 risk loci, 158 novel, including the first univariate-GWAS associations for psychosis, unipolar mania, rapid cycling and schizoaffective disorder—and 249 credible genes (89 high-confidence), 12 with approved-drug or clinical-phase annotations. Cell-type association showed a midbrain dopaminergic–GABAergic gradient along the psychotic factor. BD’s genetic architecture appears hierarchical—a general liability resolving into dimensions of course and comorbidity beyond diagnostic subtypes.
Primary retroperitoneal lymph node dissection in clinical stage 2a/b non‐seminomatous germ cell tumour
Antonelli, Luca , Heidenreich, Axel , Baky, Fady , Branger, Nicolas , Daneshmand, Siamak , Djaladat, Hooman , Eggener, Scott E. , Sexton, Wade J. , Nicol, David , Olson, Kathleen, Paffenholz, Pia , Porter, James , Qian, Zhiyu , Rocco, Nicholas R., Stroup, Sean P. , Tachibana, Isamu , Cary, Clint , Daneshmand, Siamak , Djaladat, Hooman , Ghoreifi, Alireza , Nicol, David , Nicolai, Nicola , Paffenholz, Pia , Porter, James , Stroup, Sean P , Fankhauser, Christian Daniel , Bagrodia, Aditya , Amini, Armon , Cazzaniga, Walter , Clinton, Timothy Nguyen , Ghoreifi, Alireza , Hamilton, Robert J , Ho, Matthew, Nazzani, Sebastiano , Olson, Kathleen, Yerrapragada, Anirudh , Terbuch, Angelika , Singla, Nirmish

BJU International | December 11, 2024 | Volume: 135 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 621-628

10.1111/bju.16618 | PMID 39662898 Get It

Objectives To reassess the role of primary retroperitoneal lymph node dissection (RPLND) in patients with marker‐negative non‐seminomatous germ cell tumour (NSGCT) clinical stage (CS) 2a, to explore results in patients with CS 2b and to evaluate surgical methods, recurrence, and adjuvant chemotherapy indications. Materials and Methods Data from 17 institutions were collected, comprising 305 men who underwent primary RPLND for CS 2 NSGCT. Regression analyses were conducted to predict histology in the RPLND specimen and disease‐free survival (DFS). Results A larger retroperitoneal lymph node diameter was associated with pure teratoma in the RPLND specimen (odds ratio [OR] 1.02, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.01–1.07; P = 0.03), but no association was observed with DFS. The 5‐year DFS rates in marker negative CS 2a and 2b were 79% and 76%. In men with non‐teratomatous viable cancer in the RPLND specimen, the 5‐year DFS rates for CS 2a and 2b were 95% and 87% with adjuvant chemotherapy, and 67% and 74% without adjuvant chemotherapy. We did not identify an association between the number of adjuvant chemotherapy cycles and DFS. Conclusions Our study suggests considering primary RPLND not only in marker‐negative CS 2a but also in CS 2b. Further research should determine the efficacy of primary RPLND in men with CS 2c and marker‐positive CS 2, as well as which patients may benefit from adjuvant chemotherapy and the optimal cycle number.
A world-wide study on delirium assessments and presence of protocols
Nydahl, Peter , Liu, Keibun , Bellelli, Giuseppe , Calle, Gabi Heras-La, Hoffmann, Magdalena , Jeitziner, Marie‐Madlen , Krewulak, Karla D. , Paulino, Maria Carolina , Haken, Rebecca von , Group, the WDAD Study, Abdalgany, Ahmed Gaber Ahmed, Aburaas, Amjad, Albakosh, Bashir Abobaker, Alhamdan, Hamza Ismail Ahmad, Aljbali, Akram Waled Rajab M, Al-Kandari, Fareeda, Anders, Daniel, Anderson, Marsali, Ashkenazy, Shelly , Avelino, Thiago, Bail, Kasia , Bakri, Ashraf , Baroum, Alaa Mohamed Ali , Brendt-Müller, Jennifer, Brobeil, Angelika, Byrnes, Tru , Cahill, Maria, Canelas, Maria Ana , Carroll, Ida, Conley, Amy, Cotton, Shannon A. , Couser, Mandy, Salgado, A., Cusworth, Elizabeth, Cvoro, Vera , Deosaran, Jordanna, Diebels, Merel, Docherty, Elaine A, Dossow, Vera von , Drennan, Megan, Egdeer, Akram Amin, Eichelsheim, Patrick, Elagili, Aissha Ali Saleh, Elsahl, Saifaleslam Jamal, Elshaikh, Hajer Alsadeg Mohammed, Fathi, Azza , Feige, Melanie, Fiest, Kirsten M. , Fong, Marleta Irene Joy, Fuchita, Mikita , Gaffney, Carol, Vich, Carola Giménez-Esparza, Feldmann, Nicole , Fitzpatrick, Neasa , Fong, Marleta Irene Joy, Goldberg, María Adela , Golüke, Nienke M.S. , Graaf, Marinette van der , Groenewald, Engelina , Gross, Renate , Segers, Camilla Grube, Hadi, Renate, Hamdan, Qusai Ahmad Hasan, Hamida, Bahaeddin Ben, Hamza, Monalyce, Hopkins, Jane , Hopkins, John , Jeyaseelan, Arveen , Kadhim, Ali Jawad, Kohler, S., Kooken, Rens , Khutwah, Ayman Salim Abu, Lange, Puck, Liefrink, Sharon, Lin, Yu‐Min , Loo, Shi Pei , Rodrigues, Sara Beatriz Lopes, MacDonald, Allan S., Madders, G, Massaro, Claudia, Maya, Kerri, Manioudaki, Sofia, Stewart, McKenna, Coimbra, Isabel , Miranda, Teresa, Mohamed, Mohamed A. , Mohammed, Mushin Mohammed Elhadi Agbna, Naeem, Fariha , Nam, Mi-Ryeo, Newman, Elaine, Nicol, Renae, Noonan, Claire, Lopes, Maria Inês, Otmani, Zina , O’Reilly, Susan, Ozorio, Valerie, Palakashappa, Jessica, Pandya, Tej , Papadea, Panagiota, Papanikolaou, Metaxia, Pinardi, Elena , Pereira, Inês Filipa Pinto, Premathilaka, Chirantha , Pop‐Purceleanu, Monica , Puchegger, Marlene, Qalhoud, Nouralddeen Mohammed, Raasing, Maike, Ragheb, Dalia Talaat, Ramadan, Nuri, Rubel, Mushabbir Hossain, Sainsbury, Kate, Schimböck, Florian , Schmädig, Roman , Schoon, Yvonne , Sethia, Deepak , Sextl, Edith, Shah, Bhagyesh , Shaout, Dua’a, Sharabi, Alaa Fouad, Shields, Lynn, Smith, Kendall A. , Dam, Linda Smulders-van, Soiza, Roy L. , Spiegler, Andrea, Stocks, Lucy, Sumerauer, Stefan, Tam, Stephanie , Tan, Aik Haw, Tohsche, Peter, Torres, Raquel Gouveia, Toth, Chantal, Tousgaard, Iben, Vogt, Birgit, Walsh, Erica M., Ward‐Stockham, Kristel , Mart, Melinda Webb‐St, Wijnen-Meijer, Mariajne Elisabeth, Zastrow, Inke , Nydahl, Peter , Jeitziner, Marie-Madlen , Krewulak, Karla D , Benbenishty, Julie Sarah , Boogaard, Mark van den , Caplan, Gideon A. , Chung, Chi Ryang , Elhadi, Muhammed , Gurjar, Mohan , Mailhot, Tanya , Morandi, Alessandro , Nawa, Ricardo Kenji , Oh, Esther S , Collet, Marie Oxenbøll , Lindroth, Heidi , Group, the WDAD Study, Abdelmohsen, Sarah Magdy , Aggar, Christina , Alkandari, Farah, Alkaseek, Akram Mohammed , Anders, Daniel, Anderson, Marsali, Blackwood, Bronagh , Brendt-Müller, Jennifer , Burke, Richard, Cacciatore, Stefano , Cahill, Maria, Conley, Amy, Costello, Maria , Diebels, Merel, Elshaikh, Hajer Alsadeg Mohammed, Emme, Christina , Exl, Matthias Thomas , Fong, Marleta Irene Joy, Gaffney, Carol, Fitzgerald, Rachel, Fong, Marleta Irene Joy, Graaf, Mirjam, Segers, Camilla Grube, Hadi, Renate, Hamdan, Qusai, Hetland, Breanna , Hopkins, Jane Adele, Ibrahim, Said A. , Imbrìaco, Guglielmo , Inoue, Shigeaki , Kadhim, Ali Jawad, Kohler, Sabrina, Korompeli, Anna , Krüger, Lars , Lange, Puck, Rodrigues, Sara Beatriz Lopes, MacDonald, Allan, McAndrew, Natalie S. , Mohamed, Mohamed Anwar Abdelsalam, Mohammed, Mushin Mohammed Elhadi Agbna, Mulkey, Malissa , Nakamura, Kensuke , Nam, Mi-Ryeo, Newman, Elaine, Nicol, Renae, Olotu, Cynthia , Ornago, Alice Margherita , O’Reilly, Susan, Penfold, Rose , Pereira, Inês Filipa Pinto, Quinn, Terence J , Raasing, Maike Wm, Rajhans, Prasad Anant , Ramadan, Nuri, Rubel, Mushabbir Hossain, Sainsbury, Kate, Salis, Francesco , Sharabi, Alaa Fouad, Smith, Kendall, Tam, Stephanie, Timmons, Suzanne , Torres, Raquel Gouveia, Tsolaki, Vasiliki , Castro, Roberta Esteves Vieira de , Vogt, Birgit, Walsh, Erica, Wefer, Franziska , Wøien, Hilde , Zazzara, Maria Beatrice

Age and Ageing | June 12, 2024 | Volume: 53 | Issue: 7 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/ageing/afae129 | PMID 38952186 Get It

Abstract Background Delirium is a common complication of older people in hospitals, rehabilitation and long-term facilities. Objective To assess the worldwide use of validated delirium assessment tools and the presence of delirium management protocols. Design Secondary analysis of a worldwide one-day point prevalence study on World Delirium Awareness Day, 15 March 2023. Setting Cross-sectional online survey including hospitals, rehabilitation and long-term facilities. Methods Participating clinicians reported data on delirium, the presence of protocols, delirium assessments, delirium-awareness interventions, non-pharmacological and pharmacological interventions, and ward/unit-specific barriers. Results Data from 44 countries, 1664 wards/units and 36 048 patients were analysed. Validated delirium assessments were used in 66.7% (n = 1110) of wards/units, 18.6% (n = 310) used personal judgement or no assessment, and 10% (n = 166) used other assessment methods. A delirium management protocol was reported in 66.8% (n = 1094) of wards/units. The presence of protocols for delirium management varied across continents, ranging from 21.6% (on 21/97 wards/units) in Africa to 90.4% (235/260) in Australia, similar to the use of validated delirium assessments with 29.6% (29/98) in Africa to 93.5% (116/124) in North America. Wards/units with a delirium management protocol [n = 1094/1664, 66.8%] were more likely to use a validated delirium test than those without a protocol [odds ratio 6.97 (95% confidence interval 5.289–9.185)]. The presence of a delirium protocol increased the chances for valid delirium assessment and, likely, evidence-based interventions. Conclusion Wards/units that reported the presence of delirium management protocols had a higher probability of using validated delirium assessments tools to assess for delirium.
The expanding clinical and genetic spectrum of DYNC1H1 -related disorders
Möller, Birk , Becker, Lena‐Luise , Saffari, Afshin , Afenjar, Alexandra , Coci, Emanuele G. , Williamson, Rachel, Ward‐Melver, Catherine, Gibaud, Marc, Libá, Zuzana , Vlčková, Markéta , William, N , Klee, Eric W. , Gavrilova, Ralitza H. , Capri, Yline, Scavina, Mena , Körner, Robert Walter , Valivullah, Zaheer M. , Weiß, Claudia , Möller, Greta Marit, Frazier, Zoë, Roberts, Amy L. , Gener, Blanca , Scala, Marcello , Striano, Pasquale, Thiel, Moritz , Sinnema, Margje, Kamsteeg, Erik‐Jan , Donkervoort, Sandra, Duboc, Véronique , Zaafrane‐Khachnaoui, Khaoula , Elkhateeb, Nour , Margot, Henri , Isidor, Bertrand, Keren, Boris, Küsters, Benno , Sveden, Abigail , Nicolai, Joost , Dötsch, Jörg , Koy, Anne , Bönnemann, C. , Hagen, Maja von der , Kleist-Retzow, Jürgen‐Christoph von , Voermans, Nicol C, Jungbluth, Heinz , Donkervoort, Sandra , William, Nancy, Klee, Eric W , Thiel, Moritz , Kamsteeg, Erik-Jan , Beggs, Alan H , Koy, Anne , Dafsari, Hormos Salimi , Donkervoort, Sandra , Scala, Marcello , Gibaud, Marc , Sedláčková, Lucie , Laššuthová, Petra , Lévy, Jonathan , Capri, Yline , Roberts, Amy, Zara, Federico , Duboc, Veronique, Selim, Laila , Marin, Victor, Bénéteau, Claire , Isidor, Bertrand , Cogné, Benjamin , Keren, Boris , Beggs, Alan H. , Chopra, Maya , Genetti, Casie A. , Dafsari, Hormos Salimi

Brain | June 6, 2024 | Volume: 148 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 597-612

10.1093/brain/awae183 | PMID 38848546 Get It

Abstract Intracellular trafficking involves an intricate machinery of motor complexes, including the dynein complex, to shuttle cargo for autophagolysosomal degradation. Deficiency in dynein axonemal chains, as well as cytoplasmic light and intermediate chains, have been linked with ciliary dyskinesia and skeletal dysplasia. The cytoplasmic dynein 1 heavy chain protein (DYNC1H1) serves as a core complex for retrograde trafficking in neuronal axons. Dominant pathogenic variants in DYNC1H1 have been previously implicated in peripheral neuromuscular disorders (NMD) and neurodevelopmental disorders (NDD). As heavy-chain dynein is ubiquitously expressed, the apparent selectivity of heavy chain dyneinopathy for motor neuronal phenotypes remains currently unaccounted for. Here, we aimed to evaluate the full DYNC1H1-related clinical, molecular and imaging spectrum, including multisystem features and novel phenotypes presenting throughout life. We identified 47 cases from 43 families with pathogenic heterozygous variants in DYNC1H1 (aged 0–59 years) and collected phenotypic data via a comprehensive standardized survey and clinical follow-up appointments. Most patients presented with divergent and previously unrecognized neurological and multisystem features, leading to significant delays in genetic testing and establishing the correct diagnosis. Neurological phenotypes include novel autonomic features, previously rarely described behavioral disorders, movement disorders and periventricular lesions. Sensory neuropathy was identified in nine patients (median age of onset 10.6 years), of which five were only diagnosed after the second decade of life, and three had a progressive age-dependent sensory neuropathy. Novel multisystem features included primary immunodeficiency, bilateral sensorineural hearing loss, organ anomalies and skeletal manifestations, resembling the phenotypic spectrum of other dyneinopathies. We also identified an age-dependent biphasic disease course with developmental regression in the first decade and, following a period of stability, neurodegenerative progression after the second decade of life. Of note, we observed several cases in whom neurodegeneration appeared to be prompted by intercurrent systemic infections with double-stranded DNA viruses (Herpesviridae) or single-stranded RNA viruses (Ross River fever, SARS-CoV-2). Moreover, the disease course appeared to be exacerbated by viral infections regardless of age and/or severity of neurodevelopmental disorder manifestations, indicating a role of dynein in anti-viral immunity and neuronal health. In summary, our findings expand the clinical, imaging and molecular spectrum of pathogenic DYNC1H1 variants beyond motor neuropathy disorders and suggest a life-long continuum and age-related progression due to deficient intracellular trafficking. This study will facilitate early diagnosis and improve counselling and health surveillance of affected patients.
Outcomes after primary retroperitoneal lymph node dissection in men with stage 2 non-seminomatous germ cell tumour: A multicenter retrospective cohort study.
Heidenreich, Axel , Branger, Nicolas , Djaladat, Hooman, Sexton, Wade J. , Nicol, David , Olson, Kathleen, Porter, James , Stroup, Sean P. , Cary, Clint , Antonelli, Luca , Bagrodia, Aditya , Clinton, Timothy Nguyen , Daneshmand, Siamak , Djaladat, Hooman , Hamilton, Robert J , Ho, Matthew, Nicolai, Nicola , Olson, Kathleen, Singla, Nirmish , Terbuch, Angelika , Fankhauser, Christian Daniel

Journal of Clinical Oncology | January 29, 2024 | Volume: 42 | Issue: 4_suppl | Pages: 516-516

10.1200/jco.2024.42.4_suppl.516 Get It

516 Background: Based on only smaller retrospective cohort studies, current guidelines recommend primary retroperitoneal lymph node dissection (RPLND) for men with marker-negative stage 2a non-seminomatous germ cell tumor (NSGCT). We aimed to reassess the role of primary RPLND in marker negative stage 2a, explore results in stages 2b/c and/or marker-positive disease, and evaluate surgical methods, recurrence, and adjuvant chemotherapy indications. Methods: Data from 17 institutions were collected, comprising 305 men who underwent primary RPLND for stage 2 NSGCT. Regression analyses were conducted to predict histology in the RPLND specimen and progression-free survival (PFS). Results: A larger retroperitoneal lymph node diameter was associated with pure teratoma in the RPLND specimen (odds ratio [OR] 1.03, 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.01-1.09, p-value = 0.02), but it did not correlate with PFS. The 5-year PFS rates were 85% for men with pure teratoma, 94% for men with viable cancer who received adjuvant chemotherapy, and 72% for men with viable cancer who did not receive adjuvant chemotherapy. The number of adjuvant chemotherapy cycles did not significantly affect PFS. Conclusions: Our study suggests considering primary RPLND not only in marker negative clinical stage 2a but also marker negative clinical stage 2b. Further research should identify the efficacy in men in other stages (2C or marker positive) and which patients may benefit from adjuvant chemotherapy and the optimal cycle number.
Risk Factors for Relapse in Nonseminomatous Testicular Cancer After Postchemotherapy Retroperitoneal Lymph Node Dissection With Viable Residual Cancer
Antonelli, Luca , Ardizzone, Davide, Tachibana, Isamu , Adra, Nabil , Cary, Clint , Sexton, Wade J. , Daneshmand, Siamak , Franza, Andrea , Heidenreich, Axel , Paffenholz, Pia , Saoud, Ragheed , Eggener, Scott E. , Oswald, Nathaniel W., Olson, Kathleen, Tryakin, A. , Javaud, Christophe, Cazzaniga, Walter , Nicol, David , Gerdtsson, Axel , Tandstad, Torgrim , Fizazi, Karim , Sexton, Wade J , Bagrodia, Aditya , Daneshmand, Siamak , Nazzani, Sebastiano , Franza, Andrea , Heidenreich, Axel , Saoud, Ragheed , Eggener, Scott , Oswald, Nathaniel, Tryakin, Alexey , Fedyanin, Mikhail , Cazzaniga, Walter , Gerdtsson, Axel , Fizazi, Karim , Fankhauser, Christian Daniel , Hugar, Lee A. , Mego, Michal , Nicolai, Nicola , Giannatempo, Patrizia , Ho, Matthew, Olson, Kathleen, Naoun, Natacha

Journal of Clinical Oncology | September 1, 2023 | Volume: 41 | Issue: 34 | Pages: 5296-5305

10.1200/jco.23.00443 | PMID 37656935 Get It

What is the role of pcRPLND in men with retroperitoneal vital cancer after first-line chemotherapy? This question arises because of the potential predictive value of miR371 in identifying residual cancer even before pcRPLND! @cdfankhauser shared data within a multicenter cohort study redefining future practice in the miR371 era.
TRI-SCORE and benefit of intervention in patients with severe tricuspid regurgitation
Dreyfus, Julien , Galloo, Xavier , Heitzinger, Gregor , Benfari, Giovanni , Kresoja, Karl-Patrick, Juarez-Casso, Fernando M. , Omran, Hazem , Russo, Giulio , Topilsky, Yan , Weber, Marcel, Sala, Alessandra , Eixerés‐Esteve, Andrea , Riant, Elisabeth , Donal, Erwan , Hausleiter, Jörg , Badano, Luigi P. , Coisne, Augustin , Windecker, Stephan , Zamorano, José Luis , Tang, Gilbert H L, Webb, John G. , Muraru, Denisa , Nejjari, Mohammed , Bonis, Michele De , Carnero, Manuel , Nickenig, Georg, Pfister, Roman , Tribouilloy, Christophe , Rudolph, Volker , Lurz, Philipp , Bartko, Philipp E. , Messika–Zeitoun, David , investigators, TRIGISTRY, Heitzinger, Gregor, Bohbot, Yohan, Topilsky, Yan , Weber, Marcel, Lim, Pascal , Bazire, Baptiste , Donal, Erwan, Tourneau, Thierry Le, Modine, Thomas, Doguet, Fabien , Ajmone-Marsan, N, Stolz, Lukas, Praz, Fabien, Zamorano, José Luís , Bardeleben, Ralph Stephan von, Tang, Gilbert H L, Lubos, Edith, Webb, John A., Schöfer, Joachim, Fam, Neil , Lauten, Alexander , Pedrazzini, Giovanni , Rodés‐Cabau, Josep , Gavazzoni, Mara , Flagiello, Michele, Radu, Costin , Mbaki, Yannick, Tomasi, Jacques , Sénage, Thomas , Chan, Vincent, Alessandrini, Hannes , Eyharts, Damien , Viau, F , Himbert, Dominique , Sievert, Horst, Eggenspieler, Florian , Nicol, Martin , Nickenig, Georg , Pfister, Romain, Crestanello, Juan, Maisano, Francesco, Messika-Zeitoun, David, Kresoja, Karl-Patrik , Heitzinger, Gregor , Juarez-Casso, Fernando, Omran, Hazem , Russo, Giulio , Topilsky, Yan , Nombela-Franco, Luis , Riant, Elisabeth , Donal, Erwan , Hausleiter, Jörg , Coisne, Augustin , Praz, Fabien , Windecker, Stephan , Nejjari, Mohammed , Chan, Vincent , De Bonis, Michele , Carnero-Alcazar, Manuel , Pfister, Roman , Tribouilloy, Christophe , Rudolph, Volker , Lurz, Philipp , Maisano, Francesco , Messika-Zeitoun, David , Enriquez-Sarano, Maurice , Benfari, Giovanni , Kresoja, Karl-Patrik , Taramasso, Maurizio , Bohbot, Yohann , Iliadis, Christos , Weber, Marcel , Nombela‐Franco, Luis , Iung, Bernard , Obadia, Jean‐François , Estévez‐Loureiro, Rodrigo , Tourneau, Thierry Le , Modine, Thomas , Latib, Azeem , Praz, Fabien , von Bardeleben, Ralph Stephan , Tang, Gilbert H L, Hahn, Rebecca T , Chan, Vincent , Crestanello, Juan A. , Maisano, Francesco , Bax, Jeroen J. , Enriquez‐Sarano, Maurice , investigators, TRIGISTRY, Heitzinger, Gregor, Weber, Marcel, Donal, Erwan, Tourneau, Thierry Le, Modine, Thomas, Lavie-Badie, Yoan , Habib, Gilbert , Selton‐Suty, Christine , Stolz, Lukas , Praz, Fabien, Bardeleben, Ralph Stephan von, Ruf, Tobias Friedrich , Tang, Gilbert H L, Webb, John, Michelena, Héctor I. , Solı́s, Jorge , Flagiello, Michele, Chan, Vincent, Rahmouni, Kenza , Viau, Florence, Pfister, R, Crestanello, Juan, Maisano, Francesco, Messika-Zeitoun, David

European Heart Journal | August 24, 2023 | Volume: 45 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 586-597

10.1093/eurheartj/ehad585 | PMID 37624856 Get It

Abstract Background and aims Benefit of tricuspid regurgitation (TR) correction and timing of intervention are unclear. This study aimed to compare survival rates after surgical or transcatheter intervention to conservative management according to a TR clinical stage as assessed using the TRI-SCORE. Methods A total of 2,413 patients with severe isolated functional TR were enrolled in TRIGISTRY (1217 conservatively managed, 551 isolated tricuspid valve surgery, and 645 transcatheter valve repair). The primary endpoint was survival at 2 years. Results The TRI-SCORE was low (≤3) in 32%, intermediate (4–5) in 33%, and high (≥6) in 35%. A successful correction was achieved in 97% and 65% of patients in the surgical and transcatheter groups, respectively. Survival rates decreased with the TRI-SCORE in the three treatment groups (all P &lt; .0001). In the low TRI-SCORE category, survival rates were higher in the surgical and transcatheter groups than in the conservative management group (93%, 87%, and 79%, respectively, P = .0002). In the intermediate category, no significant difference between groups was observed overall (80%, 71%, and 71%, respectively, P = .13) but benefit of the intervention became significant when the analysis was restricted to patients with successful correction (80%, 81%, and 71%, respectively, P = .009). In the high TRI-SCORE category, survival was not different to conservative management in the surgical and successful repair group (61% and 68% vs 58%, P = .26 and P = .18 respectively). Conclusions Survival progressively decreased with the TRI-SCORE irrespective of treatment modality. Compared to conservative management, an early and successful surgical or transcatheter intervention improved 2-year survival in patients at low and, to a lower extent, intermediate TRI-SCORE, while no benefit was observed in the high TRI-SCORE category.