Citations

Showing 10 of 108036 citations.

Redefining Patient Evaluation in Anti-IgLON5 Disease
Dubey, Divyanshu , Thakolwiboon, Smathorn , Dubey, Divyanshu

Mayo Clinic

Neurology | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 102 | Issue: 7 | Pages: No page available

10.1212/wnl.0000000000209213 | PMID 38457770 Get It

A Case of Early Morphea Mimicking Hypopigmented Mycosis Fungoides in a Pediatric Patient
Colbert, Michelle D. , Youssef, Molly J. , Lehman, Julia S. , Johnson, Emma F. , Lehman, Julia S

Mayo Clinic

The American Journal of Dermatopathology | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 46 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 235-237

10.1097/dad.0000000000002646 | PMID 38457743 Get It

HER2 Gene Expression Levels Are Predictive and Prognostic in Patients With Metastatic Colorectal Cancer Enrolled in CALGB/SWOG 80405
Battaglin, Francesca , Ou, Fang‐Shu , Qu, Xueping , Höchster, Howard S. , Niedzwiecki, Donna , Goldberg, Richard M. , Ashouri, Karam , Blanke, Charles D. , Kabbarah, Omar , Lenz, Heinz‐Josef , Innocenti, Federico , Ashouri, Karam , Zemla, Tyler J, Venook, Alan P , Lenz, Heinz-Josef , Innocenti, Federico , Ou, Fang-Shu , Niedzwiecki, Donna , Mayer, Robert J. , Zemla, Tyler , Venook, Alan P.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 42 | Issue: 16 | Pages: 1890-1902

10.1200/jco.23.01507 | PMID 38457761 Get It

PURPOSE The phase III Cancer and Leukemia Group B (CALGB)/SWOG 80405 trial found no difference in overall survival (OS) in patients with metastatic colorectal cancer receiving first-line chemotherapy in combination with either bevacizumab or cetuximab. We investigated the potential prognostic and predictive value of HER2 amplification and gene expression using next-generation sequencing (NGS) and NanoString data. PATIENTS AND METHODS Primary tumor DNA from 559 patients was profiled for HER2 amplification by NGS (FoundationOne CDx). Tumor tissue from 925 patients was tested for NanoString gene expression using an 800-gene panel. OS and progression-free survival (PFS) were the time-to-event end points. RESULTS High HER2 expression (dichotomized at median) was associated with longer PFS (11.6 v 10 months, P = .012) and OS (32 v 25.3 months, P = .033), independent of treatment. An OS benefit for cetuximab versus bevacizumab was observed in the high HER2 expression group ( P = .02), whereas a worse PFS for cetuximab was seen in the low-expression group ( P = .019). When modeled as a continuous variable, increased HER2 expression was associated with longer OS (hazard ratio [HR], 0.83 [95% CI, 0.75 to 0.93]; adjusted P = .0007) and PFS (HR, 0.82 [95% CI, 0.74 to 0.91]; adjusted P = .0002), reaching a plateau effect after the median. In patients with HER2 expression lower than median, treatment with cetuximab was associated with worse PFS (HR, 1.38 [95% CI, 1.12 to 1.71]; adjusted P = .0027) and OS (HR, 1.28 [95% CI, 1.02 to 1.59]; adjusted P = .03) compared with that with bevacizumab. A significant interaction between HER2 expression and the treatment arm was observed for OS ( P intx = .017), PFS ( P intx = .048), and objective response rate ( P intx = .001). CONCLUSION HER2 gene expression was prognostic and predictive in CALGB/SWOG 80405. HER2 tumor expression may inform treatment selection for patients with low HER2 favoring bevacizumab- versus cetuximab-based therapies.
The natural history of aneurysms incompletely occluded by placement of a flow diverter: a multiinstitutional study
Theiss, Peter , Ali, Ahmed Essam, McGuire, Laura Stone , Brinjikji, Waleed , Naamani, Kareem El, Amllay, Abdelaziz , Tjoumakaris, Stavropoula , Jabbour, Pascal , Salem, Mohamed M. , Burkhardt, Jan‐Karl , Jankowitz, Brian T. , Abla, Adib A. , Kan, Peter , Alaraj, Ali , Alaraj, Ali , Abla, Adib , Burkhardt, Jan‐Karl , Lanzino, Giuseppe , Ghozy, Sherief , Naamani, Kareem El , Jabbour, Pascal , Tonetti, Daniel A. , Robledo, Ariadna

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Neurosurgery | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 141 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 310-315

10.3171/2023.12.jns232221 | PMID 38457799 Get It

OBJECTIVE Treatment of intracranial aneurysms by flow diversion is safe and effective and is increasingly popular. However, the correct treatment paradigm for aneurysms incompletely treated by initial placement of a flow diverter has not been established, nor have the subsequent natural history and occlusion rates of such aneurysms. The authors sought to outline the natural history of such aneurysms, which to date have been considered partially treated. METHODS The authors retrospectively reviewed consecutive cases from 6 high-volume neurointerventional services, including all cases in which the first follow-up imaging after placement of a flow diverter showed incomplete occlusion of the aneurysm, and for which subsequent clinical and/or radiological follow-up was available. All included patients were treated with the Pipeline Flex embolization device or the Pipeline Flex embolization device with Shield Technology. Subsequent radiographic and clinical outcome data were collected and analyzed using the Kaplan-Meier survival function. RESULTS A total of 263 patients with persistently patent aneurysms on first follow-up imaging after flow diversion were identified. Of these, 204 had clinical follow-up and 152 had additional imaging follow-up. Of this final cohort, 148 aneurysms were unruptured, and 4 were ruptured. The average aneurysm size by maximum dimension was 10.8 mm. The average recorded follow-up was 27.8 months in the cohort, with some patients followed for as long as 9 years from treatment. Over the course of 403 person-years of follow-up, no delayed aneurysm ruptures were recorded. Both with and without retreatment, aneurysms showed a trend toward progressive occlusion over time. Complications related to device placement were low. CONCLUSIONS Aneurysms that have been incompletely treated by flow diversion have a benign natural history with progression toward occlusion over time, with or without retreatment.
IDH-mutant myeloid neoplasms are associated with seronegative rheumatoid arthritis and innate immune activation
Hong, Lih En , Wechalekar, Mihir D. , Small, Annabelle , Lim, Kelly , Thompson-Peach, Chloe , Li, Joule J., Chhetri, Rakchha , Scott, Hamish S. , Brown, Anna , Hahn, Christopher N , Sajid, Salvia , Robinson, Nirmal , Thomas, Ranjeny , Branford, Susan , D’Andrea, Richard J. , Samaraweera, Saumya E. , Patnaik, Mrinal M. , Hiwase, Devendra , Small, Annabelle , Lim, Kelly , Thompson-Peach, Chloe , Scott, Hamish , Brown, Anna L , Hahn, Christopher , Sajid, Salvia , Robinson, Nirmal , Branford, Susan , D'Andrea, Richard J , Samaraweera, Saumya E , Patnaik, Mrinal , Proudman, Susanna , Kok, Chung H , Shah, Mithun V , Hiwase, Devendra , Kutyna, Monika , Yeung, David , THOMAS, DANIEL W. , Kok, Chung Hoow , Shah, Meera

Mayo Clinic

Blood | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 143 | Issue: 18 | Pages: 1873-1877

10.1182/blood.2023023593 | PMID 38457663 Get It

Abstract High prevalence of IDH mutations in seronegative rheumatoid arthritis (RA) with myeloid neoplasm, elevated 2-hydroxyglutarate, dysregulated innate immunity, and proinflammatory microenvironment suggests causative association between IDH mutations and seronegative RA. Our findings merit investigation of IDH inhibitors as therapeutics for seronegative IDH-mutated RA.
Professional Employment With Left Ventricular Assist Device Support: Does Working With an LVAD Allow It to Work Too?
Inglis, Sara S. , Rosenbaum, Andrew , Rosenbaum, Andrew N , Inglis, Sara S

Mayo Clinic

ASAIO Journal | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 70 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 356-357

10.1097/mat.0000000000002187 | PMID 38457524 Get It

MRD at the end of induction and EFS in T-cell lymphoblastic lymphoma: Children’s Oncology Group trial AALL1231
Hayashi, Robert J. , Hermiston, Michelle L. , Wood, Brent L. , Teachey, David T. , Devidas, Meenakshi , Chen, Zhiguo , Annett, Robert D. , Asselin, Barbara L. , August, Keith J. , Cho, Steve , Galardy, Paul J. , Harker‐Murray, Paul , Jaju, Alok , Lam, Allison, Miles, Rodney R., Okada, Maki , Patel, Samir , Schechter, Tal , Shimano, Kristin A. , Singh, Neelam, Steele, Amii C., Sulis, Maria Luisa , Vargas, Sarah , Winter, Stuart S. , Wood, Charlotte, Loh, Mignon L. , Raetz, Elizabeth A. , Bollard, Catherine M. , Allen, Carl E. , August, Keith , Freedman, Jason Lawrence , Galardy, Paul J , Harker-Murray, Paul , Horton, Terzah M. , Jaju, Alok I , Messinger, Yoav H , Okada, Maki , Schafer, Eric S , Shimano, Kristin A , Sulis, Maria L , Winter, Stuart S , Zweidler-McKay, Patrick A , Loh, Mignon L , Hunger, Stephen P , Raetz, Elizabeth A , Bollard, Catherine M , Allen, Carl E , Wood, Brent L , Devidas, Meenakshi , Dunsmore, Kimberly P , Messinger, Yoav H. , Schafer, Eric S. , Hunger, Stephen P.

Mayo Clinic

Blood | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 143 | Issue: 20 | Pages: 2053-2058

10.1182/blood.2023021184 | PMID 38457359 Get It

Abstract Defining prognostic variables in T-lymphoblastic lymphoma (T-LL) remains a challenge. AALL1231 was a Children’s Oncology Group phase 3 clinical trial for newly diagnosed patients with T acute lymphoblastic leukemia or T-LL, randomizing children and young adults to a modified augmented Berlin-Frankfurt-Münster backbone to receive standard therapy (arm A) or with addition of bortezomib (arm B). Optional bone marrow samples to assess minimal residual disease (MRD) at the end of induction (EOI) were collected in T-LL analyzed to assess the correlation of MRD at the EOI to event-free survival (EFS). Eighty-six (41%) of the 209 patients with T-LL accrued to this trial submitted samples for MRD assessment. Patients with MRD <0.1% (n = 75) at EOI had a superior 4-year EFS vs those with MRD ≥0.1% (n = 11) (89.0% ± 4.4% vs 63.6% ± 17.2%; P = .025). Overall survival did not significantly differ between the 2 groups. Cox regression for EFS using arm A as a reference demonstrated that MRD EOI ≥0.1% was associated with a greater risk of inferior outcome (hazard ratio, 3.73; 95% confidence interval, 1.12-12.40; P = .032), which was independent of treatment arm assignment. Consideration to incorporate MRD at EOI into future trials will help establish its value in defining risk groups. CT# NCT02112916.
Defective transfer of parental histone decreases frequency of homologous recombination by increasing free histone pools in budding yeast
Karri, Srinivasu , Yang, Yi , Dickinson, Quinn , Jia, Jing , Huang, Yuxin , Wang, Zhiquan , Gan, Haiyun , Yu, Chuanhe , Yu, Chuanhe , Zhou, Jiaqi , Wang, Zhiquan

Mayo Clinic

Nucleic Acids Research | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 52 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 5138-5151

10.1093/nar/gkae205 | PMID 38554108 Get It

Abstract Recycling of parental histones is an important step in epigenetic inheritance. During DNA replication, DNA polymerase epsilon subunit DPB3/DPB4 and DNA replication helicase subunit MCM2 are involved in the transfer of parental histones to the leading and lagging strands, respectively. Single Dpb3 deletion (dpb3Δ) or Mcm2 mutation (mcm2-3A), which each disrupts one parental histone transfer pathway, leads to the other's predominance. However, the biological impact of the two histone transfer pathways on chromatin structure and DNA repair remains elusive. In this study, we used budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae to determine the genetic and epigenetic outcomes from disruption of parental histone H3–H4 tetramer transfer. We found that a dpb3Δ mcm2-3A double mutant did not exhibit the asymmetric parental histone patterns caused by a single dpb3Δ or mcm2-3A mutation, suggesting that the processes by which parental histones are transferred to the leading and lagging strands are independent. Surprisingly, the frequency of homologous recombination was significantly lower in dpb3Δ, mcm2-3A and dpb3Δ mcm2-3A mutants, likely due to the elevated levels of free histones detected in the mutant cells. Together, these findings indicate that proper transfer of parental histones during DNA replication is essential for maintaining chromatin structure and that lower homologous recombination activity due to parental histone transfer defects is detrimental to cells.
The pandemic in retrospect: Sigmund Freud and Spanish influenza
Ganguly, Amvrine

Mayo Clinic

Industrial Psychiatry Journal | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 33 | Issue: Suppl 1 | Pages: S274-S275

10.4103/ipj.ipj_300_23 | PMID 39534162 Get It

Sleep-related painful erections treated with sodium oxybate
Chaudhary, Hira, Zeidman, Eric J., Tashman, Yasemin, Chaudhary, Hira S, Zeidman, Eric, Punjani, Nahid

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine | March 8, 2024 | Volume: 20 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 1209-1211

10.5664/jcsm.11120 | PMID 38456812 Get It