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7546 citation(s) found for "Ku, Matthew".

Risk Factors in Patients Who Had Prior Renal or Liver Transplant Undergoing Primary Total Hip Arthroplasty
Gill, Vikram S., Mansour, Elie , Jawdeh, Bassam G. Abu , Khan, Muhammad Ali , McGary, Alyssa , Spangehl, Mark J. , Ledford, Cameron K. , Bingham, Joshua S. , Boddu, Sayi P. , Mansour, Elie , Abu Jawdeh, Bassam G , Khan, Muhammad Ali , Clarke, Henry, Spangehl, Mark , Ledford, Cameron K , Bingham, Joshua S , Clarke, Henry D. , Abdel, Matthew P.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Medicine | May 16, 2025 | Volume: 14 | Issue: 10 | Pages: 3486

10.3390/jcm14103486 | PMID 40429481 Get It

Background: Solid organ transplant (SOT) recipients are living longer and, consequently, more of them require elective total hip arthroplasty (THA) to restore mobility and improve quality of life. Because these patients are chronically immunosuppressed and often burdened by multiple comorbidities, their peri-operative risk profile may differ substantially from that of the general THA population. This study aimed to evaluate risk factors associated with acute medical and surgical complications, implant survivorship, and overall mortality in patients with a history of SOT who underwent THA. Methods: A total of 173 THA procedures were reviewed in patients with previous SOT. Among them, 64 had undergone liver transplantation (LT), 83 had received renal transplants (RT), and 26 had experienced more than one type of organ transplant (MT). Kaplan–Meier survival analysis was employed to estimate median survival. Complications were examined using univariate analysis through mixed-effects logistic regression, while Cox regression was utilized to assess mortality risk. The median follow-up period extended to 99 months. Results: The proportion of patients experiencing at least one acute medical event was 27% in the LT group, 33% in the RT group, and 38% in the MT group, with no statistically significant difference between groups (p = 0.5). American Society of Anesthesiologists Class (ASA) 4 (Odds Ratio (OR) = 28; p = 0.006) and treatment with bisphosphonates (OR = 2.25; p = 0.03) were associated with higher risk of acute medical complications. Increased age at the time of SOT was linked to a reduced likelihood of surgical complications (OR = 0.94, p = 0.008), as was older age at the time of undergoing THA (OR = 0.92, p = 0.001). The observed rates of reoperation and implant revision were 3% and 1%, respectively. The estimated patient survivorship rates at 1, 5, and 10 years were 98.6, 82, and 58.4%, respectively. Older age at SOT (Hazard Ratio (HR) = 1.06, p < 0.001), at THA (HR = 1.08, p < 0.001), ASA 4 at THA (HR = 7.57, p = 0.02), and atrial fibrillation (AFib) (HR = 3.13, p = 0.02) were associated with higher mortality. Conclusions: ASA 4 and bisphosphonates were associated with a higher risk of acute medical complications, whereas older age was associated with lower surgical complications. Additionally, older age, ASA 4, and AFib were associated with higher mortality.
Drug and Single-Cell Gene Expression Integration Identifies Sensitive and Resistant Glioblastoma Cell Populations
Suter, Robert K. , Jermakowicz, Anna M. , Veeramachaneni, Rithvik, D’Antuono, Matthew , Zhang, L.G., Chowdary, Rishika , Kaeppeli, Simon , Sharp, Madison, Palwai, Pravallika , Stathias, Vasileios , Baker, Grace, Ruiz, Luz , Walters, Winston, Cepero, Maria L., Reilly, Edward B. , Oleksijew, Anatol, Anderson, Mark G. , Williams, Siôn L. , Komotar, Ricardo J., Fuente, Macarena I. de la, Stein, Gregory , Wojcinski, Alexander, Schürer, Stephan C. , Ayad, Nagi , Zhang, Longwei , Burgenske, Danielle M , Williams, Sion Ll , Ivan, Michael E , Ayad, Nagi G , Palwai, Pravallika, Ruiz, Luz , Burgenske, Danielle M. , Williams, Sion Ll., Komotar, Ricardo J. , Wojcinski, Alexandre , Kesari, Santosh , Sarkaria, Jann N. , Ayad, Nagi G.

Mayo Clinic

No container title available | May 15, 2025 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1101/2025.05.15.654044 | PMID 40462892 Get It

Abstract Glioblastoma (GBM) remains the most common and lethal adult malignant primary brain cancer with few treatment options. A significant issue hindering GBM therapeutic development is intratumor heterogeneity. GBM tumors contain neoplastic cells within a spectrum of different transcriptional states. Identifying effective therapeutics requires a platform that predicts the differential sensitivity and resistance of these states to various treatments. Here, we developed a novel framework, ISOSCELES ( I nferred cell S ensitivity O perating on the integration of S ingle- C ell E xpression and L 1000 E xpression S ignatures), to quantify the cellular drug sensitivity and resistance landscape. Using single-cell RNA sequencing of newly diagnosed and recurrent GBM tumors, we identified compounds from the LINCS L1000 database with transcriptional response signatures selectively discordant with distinct GBM cell states. We validated the significance of these findings in vitro, ex vivo, and in vivo , and identified a novel combination of an OLIG2 inhibitor and Depatux-M for GBM. Our studies suggest that ISOSCELES identifies cell states sensitive and resistant to targeted therapies in GBM and that it can be applied to identify new synergistic combinations. Highlights Integration of GBM single-cell RNA sequencing data with L1000-derived drug response signatures facilitates clustering of tumor cells and small molecules on cell-drug connectivity. Cell-drug connectivity predicts the identities of drug-sensitive and resistant cell states. In silico perturbation analysis using cell-drug connectivity predicts drug-induced changes in the cell-drug connectivity landscape in vivo. In silico perturbation analysis to predict drug-induced changes in the tumor cell-drug connectivity landscape predicts drug combinations that synergize in vivo to extend survival.
EEG burst dynamics as an indicator of a progressive hypoxic state
Hall, Matthew J. , Pellizzer, Giuseppe , McHail, Daniel G. , Blacker, Kara J. , Francis, David J. , Ince, Nuri F. , Hall, Matthew J.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Neurophysiology | May 15, 2025 | Volume: 133 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 1980-1996

10.1152/jn.00430.2024 | PMID 40372949 Get It

This study reveals how EEG burst activity changes with progressive hypoxia, offering insights into its neural correlates. Increased burst features in specific frequency bands correlate strongly with physiological, such as decreasing peripheral oxygen, task performance, such as declining accuracy, and symptom measures, such as increasing report rate. Our findings characterize a neural signature with potential use for real-time EEG monitoring to enhance hypoxia detection in aviation, potentially improving flight safety.
Histamine is a molecular transducer of adaptation to endurance exercise training in humans
Sieck, Dylan C. , Kobak, Sydney H., Larson, Emily A. , Dreyer, Hans C. , Fogarty, Matthew J. , Sieck, Gary C. , Minson, Christopher T. , Halliwill, John R. , Sieck, Gary , Fogarty, Matthew J

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Applied Physiology | May 15, 2025 | Volume: 138 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 1398-1410

10.1152/japplphysiol.00687.2024 | PMID 40372922 Get It

Histamine appears to be intimately involved with skeletal muscle responses during and following exercise. Blocking histamine’s actions during endurance exercise training by taking common over-the-counter antihistamines resulted in diminished gains in fitness. These results indicate that exercise-induced histamine release is important in generating many of the positive adaptations to exercise training.
A Phase 2 Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Study of the Safety and Efficacy of Metopimazine Mesylate (NG101) in Participants With Gastroparesis
Loesch, Jack , Hamza, Eyad , Pasricha, Pankaj J. , Nee, Judy , Cline, Michael, MacDougall, James A., Simons, Madison , Brown, J. Trig, Garg, Samita , Hoscheit, Matthew, Gabbard, Scott , Colle, Cyril De, Brown, John T , De Colle, Cyril , Lembo, Anthony , MacDougall, James, Lembo, Anthony

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Gastroenterology | May 14, 2025 | Volume: 121 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 534-544

10.14309/ajg.0000000000003534 | PMID 40367443 Get It

INTRODUCTION: There is an urgent need for effective and safe treatment of gastroparesis. Metopimazine, a selective, peripherally restricted dopamine D 2 receptor antagonist, is used in France for the symptomatic treatment of nausea and vomiting and chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting. The aim of this study is to assess the safety and efficacy of oral NG101, the mesylate salt of metopimazine, for the treatment of gastroparesis. METHODS: We conducted a 12-week phase 2 multicenter trial with NG101 5, 10, and 20 mg 4 times a day versus placebo. The primary end point was the change in mean nausea severity from the Diabetic and Idiopathic Gastroparesis Symptoms Daily Diary (DIGS-DD) during weeks 7–12 of the Treatment Period from baseline. The DIGS-DD measured nausea, abdominal pain, early satiety, postprandial fullness, and vomiting at their worst in the past 24 hours using a 0-10 point numeric rating scale. Patient Global Impression of Change questionnaires, including nausea, were assessed weekly using a 7-point balanced ordinal score. RESULTS: Of 161 randomized participants (45.3% diabetic and 54.7% idiopathic), mean DIGS-DD nausea severity scores decreased from baseline during weeks 7–12 in all treatment groups, but these improvements were not statistically significant compared with placebo. However, there were statistically significant improvements in nausea Patient Global Impression of Change during weeks 1–12 for all treatment groups compared with placebo. Trends in safety and efficacy favored patients with idiopathic gastroparesis compared with those with diabetic gastroparesis. DISCUSSION: While NG101 did not meet statistical significance in its primary end point for reducing nausea severity, it demonstrated a favorable safety profile and significant improvement in some secondary end points. Further study is needed to determine whether NG101 is an effective treatment for patients with idiopathic gastroparesis.
Skip Lesions in Chondrosarcoma: Is Whole Bone Imaging Necessary?
Broida, Samuel E. , Sullivan, Mikaela H. , Cleary, Emmett J., Rose, Peter S. , Wenger, Doris E. , Houdek, Matthew T. , Houdek, Matthew T , Broida, Samuel E

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Surgical Oncology | May 14, 2025 | Volume: 132 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 205-209

10.1002/jso.28139 | PMID 40365839 Get It

ABSTRACTBackgroundSkip lesions in bone sarcoma are a poorly described entity. Reports on skip lesions in osteosarcoma and Ewing sarcoma suggest that whole bone MRI should be obtained to evaluate for additional tumor foci given the association with worse outcomes. However, there is limited evidence to support whole bone imaging in chondrosarcoma.MethodsBetween 1995 and 2022, 129 patients with long bone chondrosarcoma were evaluated at our institution. Lesions were located most commonly in the femur in 64 patients and the humerus in 54 patients. All imaging studies and pathology reports were reviewed to determine the presence of skip lesions, defined as an area of histology‐confirmed chondrosarcoma that was separated from the primary lesion by normal bone on pathology.ResultsWhole bone imaging was obtained during initial staging in 107 patients with two‐thirds of patients receiving MRI, CT, or bone scan. Five patients (3.9%) were found to have skip lesions in the same bone as the primary tumor. There were no transarticular skip lesions. Skip lesions were detected in three patients with low grade chondrosarcoma (4.6%) and two patients with high grade chondrosarcoma (3.2%). All lesions were within 2 cm of the primary tumor. All were visible on MRI and CT of the primary site and one was visible on plain radiographs. The presence of skip lesions did not alter the type of surgical treatment in any patients.ConclusionSkip lesions in long bone chondrosarcoma are rare. All skip lesions in this study were in close proximity to the primary tumor and the same grade as the main lesion. Our results suggest that advanced imaging of the whole bone may be of low utility for evaluating the presence of skip lesions. The clinical significance of skip lesions in chondrosarcoma remains unclear, however, their presence did not impact the treatment plan in this series.
Trends in Patch Test Results With the Mayo Clinic Extended Standard Series: A 14-Year Retrospective Review (2010–2023)
Aristizabal-Torres, Miguel A., Youssef, Molly J. , Yang, Yul W. , Yiannias, James A. , Davis, Mark D.P. , Hall, Matthew R. , Torres, Miguel A. Aristizabal , Aristizabal, Miguel A , Youssef, Molly, Aristizabal, Miguel

Mayo Clinic

Dermatitis® | May 14, 2025 | Volume: 37 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 230-237

10.1089/derm.2025.0075 | PMID 40365644 Get It

Abstract: Background: Extended patch testing beyond the standard series is commonly performed in patients with allergic contact dermatitis. This broader testing allows for more precise and complete allergen identification, ultimately leading to improved clinical outcomes. Objective: To report the Mayo Clinic Contact Dermatitis Group (MCCDG) patch testing results using a custom extended series from 2010 to 2023. Methods: A retrospective review of patch testing results using the MCCDG extended standard series at the Mayo Clinic was conducted. Data from 2010 to 2023 were analyzed. Results: Patch testing with the extended standard series was performed in 3,767 unique patients, with a total of 3834 extended standard patch tests administered (81.8% in women, 18.2% in men). The top 5 allergens eliciting positive reactions were gold (I) sodium thiosulfate (10.4%), benzisothiazolinone (10.4%), carmine (9.4%), thimerosal (9.3%), and hydroperoxides of linalool (8.8%). Conclusions: The extended standard series expands the diagnostic scope for patients in whom the standard series incompletely identifies relevant allergens. Preservatives and fragrances remain among the most common sensitizers, emphasizing the need for ongoing allergen surveillance, periodic review, and updates to patch test series to enhance diagnostic accuracy and patient care.
Rationale for the Development of a Universal Hearing Metric for Public Consumption: Initiative 1 of the Hearing Health Collaborative
Reed, Nicholas S. , Assi, Sahar , Carlson, Matthew L. , Cosetti, Maura K. , Gubbels, Samuel P., Holcomb, Meredith A. , Jilla, Anna Marie , Lin, Frank R., Marinelli, John P. , Myers, Clarice, Sladen, Douglas P. , Spankovich, Christopher , Sydlowski, Sarah, Nassiri, Ashley M. , Nassiri, Ashley M , Bush, Matthew L. , Creel, Liza M , Gurgel, Richard Klaus , Lin, Frank R. , Yueh, Bevan

Mayo Clinic

Otology & Neurotology | May 13, 2025 | Volume: 46 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 743-747

10.1097/mao.0000000000004523 | PMID 40360253 Get It

Objective Present the rationale for the development of a new, patient-facing vital sign for adult hearing. Study Design Structured A3 process. Setting Fourteen virtual meetings and two in-person meetings held between May 2021 and June 2022. Main Outcome Measure(s) Identification and refinement of a countermeasure to develop and imbed a hearing health vital sign for adult hearing. Results Through a rigorous, structured A3 process, the Hearing Health Collaborative identified and refined the rationale for and the qualities associated with a public-facing vital sign for adult hearing loss. Specifically, such a vital sign must embody five qualities: simple, accessible, stable, inclusive, and meaningful. These qualities together would ensure that a hearing health vital sign would be useful not only as a screening tool but also as an instrument to guide next steps in workup and potentially treatment. Conclusions Successful identification and implementation of a hearing metric or “vital sign” for the presence of adult hearing loss, using precedent convention of other medical diseases, may help reframe public perceptions surrounding hearing loss, improve awareness and literacy regarding the presence of the disease, and prompt action to seek diagnostic assessment.
Impact of antithrombotic medications on postprocedural outcomes of percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy: a US Collaborative Network study
Abusuliman, Mohammed , Elbenawi, Hossam , Abosheaishaa, Hazem , Mohamed, Mouhand , Nassar, Mahmoud , Elhanafi, Sherif , Mohamed, Mouhand F H , Elfert, Khaled , Abosheaishaa, Hazem Maarouf , Beran, Azizullah , Krafft, Matthew

Mayo Clinic

European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology | May 13, 2025 | Volume: 37 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 1021-1025

10.1097/meg.0000000000002990 | PMID 40359274 Get It

Background and aims Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG) is an essential procedure for patients who require long-term enteral nutrition but are unable to eat orally. However, it carries a risk of bleeding, particularly in patients on anticoagulation or dual antiplatelet therapy (DAPT). This study aimed to assess the bleeding risk associated with continuing anticoagulation or DAPT during PEG placement. Methods Using the TriNetX US Collaborative Network Database, we analyzed four cohorts: patients on anticoagulants, patients not on anticoagulants, patients on DAPT, and patients on aspirin (ASP), focusing on gastrostomy-related bleeding within 7 and 30 days, along with secondary outcomes such as mortality and the need for blood transfusion or endoscopic reintervention. Results Our analysis showed no statistically significant difference in the 7-day bleeding risk between the anticoagulant and no anticoagulant groups. However, a higher 30-day bleeding risk was observed in the anticoagulant group (0.9 vs. 0.4%, P = 0.007). There was no significant difference in the incidence of severe bleeding events requiring endoscopic intervention or blood transfusion. In addition, the difference in the bleeding risk between the DAPT and ASP groups was not statistically significant within 7 and 30 days. Conclusion These findings suggest that while anticoagulant use increases the risk of minor post-PEG bleeding, it does not lead to a higher incidence of severe bleeding. Additionally, the continuation of DAPT was not associated with statistically significant increase in bleeding risk. This study provides valuable insights into the management of antithrombotic therapy in patients undergoing PEG.
Radiomic Parenchymal Phenotypes of Breast Texture from Mammography and Association with Risk of Breast Cancer
Winham, Stacey J. , Scott, Christopher G. , Gastounioti, Aimilia , Horng, Hannah , Norman, Aaron D. , Mankowski, Walter C. , Pantalone, Lauren , Jensen, Matthew R. , Acciavatti, Raymond J. , Cohen, Eric A. , Brandt, Kathleen R. , Vachon, Celine M. , Scott, Christopher , Gastounioti, Aimilia , Horng, Hannah , Norman, Aaron D , Mankowski, Walter C , Jensen, Matthew R , Acciavatti, Raymond J , Maidment, Andrew D A , Brandt, Kathleen R , Conant, Emily F , Kerlikowske, Karla M , Kontos, Despina , Vachon, Celine M. , Winham, Stacey J , McCarthy, Anne Marie , Maidment, Andrew D. A. , Conant, Emily F. , Kerlikowske, Karla

Mayo Clinic

Radiology | May 13, 2025 | Volume: 315 | Issue: 2 | Pages: No page available

10.1148/radiol.240281 | PMID 40358450 Get It

Radiomic parenchymal phenotypes on mammograms were used to predict breast cancer risk among both Black and White women, notably for false-negative findings and symptomatic interval cancer.