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16261 citation(s) found for "Yu, David".

Ontogenic growth of the haemopoietic stem cell pool in humans
Dingli, David , Pacheco, Jorge M. , Dingli, David

Mayo Clinic

Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences | August 16, 2007 | Volume: 274 | Issue: 1624 | Pages: 2497-2501

10.1098/rspb.2007.0780 | PMID 17686727 Get It

Recently, the size of the active stem cell pool has been predicted to scale allometrically with the adult mass of mammalian species with a 3/4 power exponent, similar to what has been found to occur for the resting metabolic rate across species. Here we investigate the allometric scaling of human haemopoietic stem cells (HSCs) during ontogenic growth and predict a linear scaling with body mass. We also investigate the allometric scaling of resting metabolic rate during growth in humans and find a linear scaling with mass similar to that of the haemopoietic stem cell pool. Our findings suggest a common underlying organizational principle determining the linear scaling of both the stem cell pool and resting metabolic rate with mass during ontogenic growth within the human species, combined with a 3/4 scaling with adult mass across mammalian species. It is possible that such common principles remain valid for haemopoiesis in other mammalian species.
Secreted Frizzled-Related Protein 1 Loss Contributes to Tumor Phenotype of Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
Zou, Hongzhi , Kreinest, Pamela, Childs, April C., Belmonte, Leandra S., LeGrand, Shauna N., Wu, Kevin J. , Luxon, Bruce A. , Sinha, Mala, Parker, Alexander S. , Sun, L-Z, Ahlquist, David A. , Wood, Christopher G. , Copland, John A. , Gumz, Michelle L.

Mayo Clinic

Clinical Cancer Research | August 15, 2007 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 16 | Pages: 4740-4749

10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-07-0143 | PMID 17699851 Get It

Abstract Purpose: Incidence and mortality rates for renal cell carcinoma (RCC) have been rising for decades. Unfortunately, the molecular events that support RCC carcinogenesis remain poorly understood. In an effort to gain a better understanding of signaling events in clear cell RCC (cRCC), we investigated the antitumor activity of secreted frizzled-related protein 1 (sFRP1), a negative regulator of Wnt signaling. Experimental Design: Genomic profiling of cRCC tumors and patient-matched normal tissues was done and confirmed using quantitative PCR and immunohistochemistry. Methylation-specific PCR was done on patient samples to evaluate the mechanism responsible for sFRP1 loss. sFRP1 expression was restored in cRCC cells and the effects on tumor phenotype were characterized. Results: Genomic profiling, quantitative PCR, and immunohistochemistry indicated that loss of sFRP1 occurred in cRCC and papillary RCC patient tissues. Twelve Wnt-regulated genes were up-regulated in cRCC tissues, including c-myc and cyclin D1, potentiators of cell proliferation and survival. Methylation of the sFRP1 gene was one mechanism identified for attenuation of sFRP1 mRNA. Stable reexpression of sFRP1 in cRCC cells resulted in decreased expression of Wnt target genes, decreased growth in cell culture, inhibition of anchorage-independent growth, and decreased tumor growth in athymic nude mice. Conclusions: To our knowledge, this is the first report to show that stable restoration of sFRP1 expression in cRCC cells attenuates the cRCC tumor phenotype. Our data support a role for sFRP1 as a tumor suppressor in cRCC and that perhaps loss of sFRP1 is an early, aberrant molecular event in renal cell carcinogenesis.
Extended follow-up of a phase 3 trial in relapsed multiple myeloma: final time-to-event results of the APEX trial
Richardson, Paul G. , Sonneveld, Pieter , Irwin, David, Stadtmauer, Edward A. , Harousseau, Jean‐Luc, Ben‐Yehuda, Dina, Goldschmidt, Hartmut , Reece, Donna , Bladé, Joan , Boccadoro, Mario , Cavenagh, Jamie, Alsina, Melissa , Rajkumar, S. Vincent , Lacy, Martha Q. , Dalton, William S. , Boral, Anthony, Esseltine, Dixie‐Lee, Schenkein, David P., Richardson, Paul Gerard Guy , Schuster, Michael K. , Facon, Thierry T.F. , Lonial, Sagar , Miguel, Jesús F. San , Jakubowiak, Andrzej , Anderson, Kenneth C. , Rajkumar, S Vincent

Mayo Clinic

Blood | August 9, 2007 | Volume: 110 | Issue: 10 | Pages: 3557-3560

10.1182/blood-2006-08-036947 | PMID 17690257 Get It

Abstract Initial analysis of the Assessment of Proteasome Inhibition for Extending Remissions (APEX) trial of relapsed multiple myeloma patients showed significantly longer time to progression, higher response rate, and improved survival with single-agent bortezomib versus high-dose dexamethasone. In this updated analysis (median follow-up: 22 months), survival was assessed in both arms, and efficacy updated for the bortezomib arm. Median survival was 29.8 months for bortezomib versus 23.7 months for dexamethasone, a 6-month benefit, despite substantial crossover from dexamethasone to bortezomib. Overall and complete response rates with bortezomib were 43% and 9%, respectively; among responding patients, 56% improved response with longer therapy beyond initial response, leading to continued improvement in overall quality of response. Higher response quality (100% M-protein reduction) was associated with longer response duration; response duration was not associated with time to response. These data confirm the activity of bortezomib and support extended treatment in relapsed multiple myeloma patients tolerating therapy. This study is registered at http://clinicaltrials.gov (Study ID NCT00048230).
Regional Systems of Care to Optimize Timeliness of Reperfusion Therapy for ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction
Ting, Henry H. , Rihal, Charanjit S. , Haro, Luis H., Bjerke, Christine M., Lennon, Ryan J. , Lim, Choon-Chern, Bresnahan, John F., Jaffe, Allan S. , Holmes, David R. , Bell, Malcolm R. , Rihal, Charanjit S. , Gersh, Bernard J. , Jaffe, Allan S.

Mayo Clinic

Circulation | August 2, 2007 | Volume: 116 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 729-736

10.1161/circulationaha.107.699934 | PMID 17673456 Get It

Background— Quality improvement efforts have focused on strategies to improve the timeliness of reperfusion therapy in ST-elevation myocardial infarction patients who present to hospitals with and without percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) capability. We implemented and evaluated a protocol to optimize the timeliness of reperfusion therapy and to coordinate systems of care for a PCI center and 28 regional hospitals located up to 150 miles away across 3 states. Methods and Results— The present study focused on a prospective, observational cohort of 597 patients who presented with ST-segment elevation and within 12 hours of symptom onset to Saint Marys Hospital and 28 regional hospitals up to 150 miles away between May 2004 and December 2006. The Mayo Clinic ST-elevation myocardial infarction protocol implemented strategies to improve timeliness of reperfusion therapy and to coordinate systems of care for transfer between hospitals. The study sample consisted of 258 patients who presented to Saint Marys Hospital and were treated with primary PCI (group A), 105 patients who presented to a regional hospital with symptom onset >3 hours and then were transferred for primary PCI (group B), and 131 patients who presented to a regional hospital with symptom onset <3 hours and were treated with full-dose fibrinolytic therapy (group C). For groups A and B, median door-to-balloon times were 71 and 116 minutes, respectively. Door-to-balloon time <90 minutes was achieved in 75% of group A and 12% of group B. Median door-to-needle time was 25 minutes for group C, and 70% had door-to-needle time <30 minutes. Conclusions— The Mayo Clinic ST-elevation myocardial infarction protocol demonstrates the feasibility of implementing strategies to optimize the timeliness of reperfusion therapy and the times that can be achieved through coordinated systems of care for ST-elevation myocardial infarction patients presenting to a PCI center (Saint Marys Hospital) and 28 regional hospitals without PCI capability located up to 150 miles away across 3 states.
The Versatile Autogenous Rib Graft in Septorhinoplasty
Sherris, David A., Kern, Eugene B.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Rhinology | July 29, 2007 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 221-228

10.2500/105065898781390136 | PMID 9653482 Get It

In the graft depleted revision rhinoplasty patient and the patient with major tissue needs, alternatives to septal and conchal cartilage grafts are needed. The costal cartilage graft and rib bone/costal cartilage combination graft are excellent alternatives. In this study 14 patients received 40 grafts from 20 autogenous ribs harvested during septorhinoplasty. Materials were harvested for use as septal replacement grafts, cantilevered grafts, dorsal onlay grafts, columellar struts, and tip grafts. Patient followup was 6 to 31 months, and no evidence of graft resorption or warpage was evident during that period. Complications of harvest were minimal, and harvest techniques are detailed.
Impairment at rehabilitation admission and 1 year after moderate-to-severe traumatic brain injury: A prospective multi-centre analysis
Brown, Allen W. , Malec, James F. , Diehl, Nancy N. , Englander, Jeffrey, Cifu, David X.

Mayo Clinic

Brain Injury | July 25, 2007 | Volume: 21 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 673-680

10.1080/02699050701468925 | PMID 17653941 Get It

Comparative Performance of Two Polyp Detection Systems on CT Colonography
Booya, Fargol, Summers, Ronald M. , Guendel, Lutz, Schmidt, Bernhard , Fidler, Jeff L. , Fletcher, Joel G. , Roy, David P. , McCollough, Cynthia H. , Fidler, Jeff L.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Roentgenology | July 23, 2007 | Volume: 189 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 277-282

10.2214/ajr.07.2289 | PMID 17646451 Get It

Results of a Phase II Study of High-Dose Thoracic Radiation Therapy With Concurrent Cisplatin and Etoposide in Limited-Stage Small-Cell Lung Cancer (NCCTG 95-20-53)
Schild, Steven E. , Bonner, James A. , Hillman, Shauna L., Kozelsky, Timothy F., Vigliotti, Antonio P., Marks, Randolph S., Graham, David L. , Soori, Gamini S. , Kugler, John W., Tenglin, Richard C., Wender, Donald B., Adjei, Alex A. , Schild, Steven

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | July 18, 2007 | Volume: 25 | Issue: 21 | Pages: 3124-3129

10.1200/jco.2006.09.9606 | PMID 17634491 Get It

Purpose To evaluate the outcome of patients with limited-stage small-cell lung cancer (L-SCLC) treated with cisplatin and etoposide (PE), early prophylactic cranial irradiation (PCI), and high-dose twice-daily thoracic radiotherapy (bid RT). Patients and Methods A total of 76 assessable patients were treated on this phase II trial, which included six cycles of PE. PCI (25 Gy/10 fractions) was delivered during cycle 3 to responding patients. Cycles 4 and 5 included concurrent chemotherapy and thoracic RT (30 Gy/20 bid fractions, a 2-week break, and another 30 Gy/20 bid fractions). Results Of the 76 assessable patients, 74 patients (97%) suffered grade 3 or greater (3+) toxicity and 61 patients (80%) had grade 4 or greater (4+) toxicity. Of these adverse events, grade 3+ hematologic toxicity occurred in 72 patients (95%), and grade 3+ nonhematologic toxicity occurred in 55 patients (72%). Only one (2%) of the 61 patients who received PCI experienced treatment failure in the brain. The 5-year survival rate of the 76 assessable patients was 24% (median, 20 months). The 5-year survival rate of the 64 patients who received thoracic RT was 29% (median, 22 months). The 5-year cumulative incidence of in-field treatment failure was 34%. Conclusion This regimen included a high total dose of bid TRT, which resulted in a favorable 5-year survival rate. Local failure remains a problem that will require additional investigation. Newer technology should allow the safe administration of greater doses of RT, which should improve patient outcome. Data from eight trials were combined to demonstrate a relationship between RT dose fractionation and 5-year survival.
CSF Rhinorrhea: 95 Consecutive Surgical Cases with Long Term Follow-Up at the Mayo Clinic
Gassner, Holger G., Ponikau, Jens U., Sherris, David A., Kern, Eugene B.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Rhinology | July 18, 2007 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 439-448

10.2500/105065899781329610 | PMID 10631399 Get It

A persistent cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leak is potentially lethal, and surgical treatment is often required. CSF leak repair is an infrequently performed procedure, and only limited information is available on the long term success of the surgical techniques that are used. This retrospective chart review includes 95 patients who underwent various types of repair surgery for CSF rhinorrhea at the Mayo Clinic. The purpose of this study was to extract factors such as the choice of sealing material, etiology, location of defect(s), surgical approach, and previous procedures, and to analyze their association with the long term success and failure of surgical repair. The mean time interval in this study between unsuccessful surgery and recurrence was 50.8 months, and the mean follow-up 109 months. Among the various approaches, defects repaired endonasally had the lowest recurrence rate. Local nasal mucosa advancement flaps failed more frequently (83.3% failure) than other types of graft material (p = 0.023). These failures took place in a delayed fashion (mean interval until failure: 80 months). Local osteo-mucoperiosteal or chondro-mucoperichondrial flaps (22.2% recurrence rate) and free graft material (15.6% recurrence rate) had the best outcome. The use of fibrin glue to fixate free grafts did not improve the result in this series. Transcranial procedures were associated with a higher complication rate than extracranial procedures (12.9% versus 3.2%). Overall, successful repair was achieved in 91.6% of the patients. We discourage the use of mucosa advancement flaps and advocate free grafts or pedicled osteomucoperiosteal or chondro-mucoperichondrial flaps as sealing material of choice in the majority of cases. The occurrence of delayed failure has to be considered when evaluating reports of CSF rhinorrhea after surgical repair.
Control of Her-2 Tumor Immunity and Thyroid Autoimmunity by MHC and Regulatory T Cells
Jacob, Jennifer B. , Kong, Yi-chi M., Meroueh, Chady , Snower, Daniel P., David, Chella S., Ho, Ye-Shih, Wei, Wei‐Zen , Meroueh, Chady

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Research | July 17, 2007 | Volume: 67 | Issue: 14 | Pages: 7020-7027

10.1158/0008-5472.can-06-4755 | PMID 17638915 Get It

Abstract Immune reactivity to self-antigens in both cancer and autoimmune diseases can be enhanced by systemic immune modulation, posing a challenge in cancer immunotherapy. To distinguish the genetic and immune regulation of tumor immunity versus autoimmunity, immune responses to human ErbB-2 (Her-2) and mouse thyroglobulin (mTg) were tested in transgenic mice expressing Her-2 that is overexpressed in several cancers, and HLA-DRB1*0301 (DR3) that is associated with susceptibility to several human autoimmune diseases, as well as experimental autoimmune thyroiditis (EAT). To induce Her-2 response, mice were electrovaccinated with pE2TM and pGM-CSF encoding the extracellular and transmembrane domains of Her-2 and the murine granulocyte macrophage colony-stimulating factor, respectively. To induce EAT, mice received mTg i.v. with or without lipopolysaccharide. Depletion of regulatory T cells (Treg) with anti-CD25 monoclonal antibody enhanced immune reactivity to Her-2 as well as mTg, showing control of both Her-2 and mTg responses by Treg. When immunized with, Her-2xDR3 and B6xDR3 mice expressing H2bxDR3 haplotype developed more profound mTg response and thyroid pathology than Her-2 or B6 mice that expressed the EAT-resistant H2b haplotype. In Her-2xDR3 mice, the response to mTg was further amplified when mice were also immunized with pE2TM and pGM-CSF. On the contrary, Her-2 reactivity was comparable whether mice expressed DR3 or not. Therefore, induction of Her-2 immunity was independent of DR3 but development of EAT was dictated by this allele, whereas Tregs control the responses to both self-antigens. These results warrant close monitoring of autoimmunity during cancer immunotherapy, particularly in patients with susceptible MHC class II alleles. [Cancer Res 2007;67(14):7020–7]