Citations

Showing 10 of 108036 citations.

Sex differences in trends and outcomes of acute myocardial infarction with mechanical complications in the United States
Rivera, Frederick Berro , Salva, Faye, Gonzales, Jacques Simon T., Whoy, Sung , Lumbang, Grace Nooriza O. , Planek, Isabel, Cruz, Mark Dela, Suboc, Tisha, Collado, F. , Cha, Sung Whoy , Lara-Breitinger, Kyla , Tang, Samantha , Kaur, Gurleen , Lara-Breitinger, Kyla M , Enriquez, Jonathan R. , Shah, Nishant , Santos Volgman, Annabelle

Mayo Clinic

Expert Review of Cardiovascular Therapy | January 29, 2024 | Volume: 22 | Issue: 1-3 | Pages: 111-120

10.1080/14779072.2024.2311707 | PMID 38284754 Get It

Comparative analysis of Attention-based CNN andViT for processing ECG image data in joint fusion
Thakur, Arjun, Holmes, David R. , Fortuin, David, Banerjee, Imon , Banerjee, Imon , Agasthi, Pradyumna , Chao, Chieh‐Ju , Farina, Juan M. , Holmes, David R. , Arsanjani, Reza

Mayo Clinic

No container title available | January 29, 2024 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.21203/rs.3.rs-3892330/v1 Get It

Abstract Percutaneous Coronary Intervention (PCI) is a widely utilized standard ofcare and efficacious intervention in the management of coronary artery disease,improving prognosis and symptoms for many patients. Prediction of post-PCIoutcomes contributes to effective patient management and quality improvementinitiatives in healthcare. Our study focuses on comparative performance analysisfor state-of-the-art vision transformer (ViT) and convolutional neural network(CNN) on multimodal data analysis in a joint fusion framework. We integrateimages of electrocardiogram (ECG) data and tabular electronic health records(EHR) to predict 3 clinically relevant post-PCI (6 months) endpoints - heart failure hospitalization, all-cause mortality, and ischemic stroke. To design a comparativemodel for ViT, we proposed a new joint fusion architecture that consistsof a convolutional neural network (CNN) with a convolutional block attentionmodule (CBAM). The learned representations are combined at an intermediatelayer followed by processing these representations using a fully connectedlayer. The proposed model demonstrates excellent performance with the highestAUROC scores of 0.849, 0.913, and 0.794 for predicting heart failure hospitalization,all-cause mortality, and stroke, respectively. Surpassing the baseline EHRmodel and ViT, the proposed CNN+CBAM fusion model showcases superiorpredictive capabilities for heart failure prediction.
Systemic Neutrophil Gelatinase-Associated Lipocalin Alterations in Chronic Pancreatitis: A Multicenter, Cross-Sectional Study
Torok, Molly, Pfau, Timothy, Mace, Thomas A. , Cole, Rachel M. , Hart, Phil A. , Krishna, Somashekar G. , Lara, Luis F. , Ramsey, Mitchell L. , Fogel, Evan L. , Forsmark, Chris E. , Li, Liang , Park, Walter G. , Vege, Santhi Swaroop , Yadav, Dhiraj , Conwell, Darwin L. , Cruz‐Monserrate, Zobeida , Krishna, Somashekar G , Gumpper, Kristyn , Chasser, Kaylin M. , Pita-Grisanti, Valentina , Belury, Martha Ann , Culp, Stacey , Fisher, William P. , Pandol, Stephen J. , Serrano, José , Van Den Eeden, Stephen K

Mayo Clinic

Clinical and Translational Gastroenterology | January 29, 2024 | Volume: 15 | Issue: 4 | Pages: e00686

10.14309/ctg.0000000000000686 | PMID 38284831 Get It

INTRODUCTION: Chronic pancreatitis (CP) is a progressive fibroinflammatory disorder lacking therapies and biomarkers. Neutrophil gelatinase-associated lipocalin (NGAL) is a proinflammatory cytokine elevated during inflammation that binds fatty acids (FAs) such as linoleic acid. We hypothesized that systemic NGAL could serve as a biomarker for CP and, with FAs, provide insights into inflammatory and metabolic alterations. METHODS: NGAL was measured by immunoassay, and FA composition was measured by gas chromatography in plasma (n = 171) from a multicenter study, including controls (n = 50), acute and recurrent acute pancreatitis (AP/RAP) (n = 71), and CP (n = 50). Peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) from controls (n = 16), AP/RAP (n = 17), and CP (n = 15) were measured by cytometry by time-of-flight. RESULTS: Plasma NGAL was elevated in subjects with CP compared with controls (area under the curve [AUC] = 0.777) or AP/RAP (AUC = 0.754) in univariate and multivariate analyses with sex, age, body mass index, and smoking (control AUC = 0.874; AP/RAP AUC = 0.819). NGAL was elevated in CP and diabetes compared with CP without diabetes ( P < 0.001). NGAL + PBMC populations distinguished CP from controls (AUC = 0.950) or AP/RAP (AUC = 0.941). Linoleic acid was lower, whereas dihomo-γ-linolenic and adrenic acids were elevated in CP ( P < 0.05). Linoleic acid was elevated in CP with diabetes compared with CP subjects without diabetes ( P = 0.0471). DISCUSSION: Elevated plasma NGAL and differences in NGAL + PBMCs indicate an immune response shift that may serve as biomarkers of CP. The potential interaction of FAs and NGAL levels provide insights into the metabolic pathophysiology and improve diagnostic classification of CP.
Best practices for addressing adverse event analysis: a scoping review
Methangkool, Emily , Slade, Ian R. , Rangrass, Govind, Harbell, Monica, Harbell, Monica W.

Mayo Clinic

International Anesthesiology Clinics | January 29, 2024 | Volume: 62 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 16-25

10.1097/aia.0000000000000432 | PMID 38282451 Get It

Learning from COVID‐19 triage schemes to face the next public health emergency
DeMartino, Erin S. , Ennis, Jackson S. , Sulmasy, Daniel P., Wolf, Susan M.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society | January 29, 2024 | Volume: 72 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 1298-1301

10.1111/jgs.18765 | PMID 38284315 Get It

Newborn Screening for Krabbe Disease: Status Quo and Recommendations for Improvements
Matern, Dietrich , Basheeruddin, Khaja, Klug, Tracy, McKee, Gwendolyn, Edge, Patricia U., Orsini, Joseph J. , Orsini, Joseph J , Hall, Patricia , Kurtzberg, Joanne

Mayo Clinic

International Journal of Neonatal Screening | January 29, 2024 | Volume: 10 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 10

10.3390/ijns10010010 | PMID 38390974 Get It

Krabbe disease (KD) is part of newborn screening (NBS) in 11 states with at least one additional state preparing to screen. In July 2021, KD was re-nominated for addition to the federal Recommended Uniform Screening Panel (RUSP) in the USA with a two-tiered strategy based on psychosine (PSY) as the determinant if an NBS result is positive or negative after a first-tier test revealed decreased galactocerebrosidase activity. Nine states currently screening for KD include PSY analysis in their screening strategy. However, the nomination was rejected in February 2023 because of perceived concerns about a high false positive rate, potential harm to newborns with an uncertain prognosis, and inadequate data on presymptomatic treatment benefit or harm. To address the concern about false positive NBS results, a survey was conducted of the eight NBS programs that use PSY and have been screening for KD for at least 1 year. Seven of eight states responded. We found that: (1) the use of PSY is variable; (2) when modeling the data based on the recommended screening strategy for KD, and applying different cutoffs for PSY, each state could virtually eliminate false positive results without major impact on sensitivity; (3) the reason for the diverse strategies appears to be primarily the difficulty of state programs to adjust screening algorithms due to the concern of possibly missing even an adult-onset case following a change that focuses on infantile and early infantile KD. Contracts with outside vendors and the effort/cost of making changes to a program’s information systems can be additional obstacles. We recommend that programs review their historical NBS outcomes for KD with their advisory committees and make transparent decisions on whether to accept false positive results for such a devastating condition or to adjust their procedures to ensure an efficient, effective, and manageable NBS program for KD.
Fresh Versus Frozen Meniscal Allograft Transplant: Revisit or Redundant? A Systematic Review
Lydon, Katherine L. , Struijk, Caroline , Michielsen, Jozef , Krych, Aaron J. , Saris, Daniël B.F. , Krych, Aaron J , Saris, Daniel, Prokop, Larry J. , Verdonk, Peter

Mayo Clinic

The American Journal of Sports Medicine | January 29, 2024 | Volume: 52 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 2159-2167

10.1177/03635465231200236 | PMID 38282584 Get It

Background: Fresh-frozen allografts are the current standard in meniscal allograft transplant (MAT) surgery, due to their availability, ease of preservation, and affordability. However, fresh-frozen grafts are associated with several clinical challenges such as graft shrinkage and extrusion, among many others. Purpose: To present the current knowledge on the use of fresh meniscal allografts, presenting whether benefits associated with fresh grafts provide sufficient evidence to support their use in clinical practice. Study Design: Systematic review; Level of evidence, 5. Methods: A comprehensive search was conducted with keywords listed below. After an initial screening on title and abstract, full-text articles were assessed with the inclusion criteria. Results: A total of 78 studies matched the inclusion criteria. Literature and preclinical studies indicated that fresh meniscal allografts are beneficial for maintaining mechanical properties, graft ultrastructure, and matrix metabolism due to the presence of viable cells. Therefore, fresh allografts may address common complications associated with fresh-frozen MAT. To overcome challenges associated with both fresh-frozen and fresh allografts, a group has studied treating fresh-frozen allografts with a cell-based injection therapy. Conclusion: Fresh meniscal allografts pose several challenges including limited availability, demanding preservation procedures, and high costs. Although the role of viable cells within meniscal allografts remains controversial, these cells may be vital for maintaining tissue properties.
Residual neuromuscular block: time to consign it to history
Rodney, G., Raju, P. K. , Brull, Sorin J. , Brull, Sorin J , Raju, P. K. B. C.

Mayo Clinic

Anaesthesia | January 29, 2024 | Volume: 79 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 344-348

10.1111/anae.16238 | PMID 38282525 Get It

Design and evaluation of an electronic prospective medication order review system for medication orders in the inpatient setting
Ojha, Pooja, Draper, Evan , Flaker, Susan M, Siska, Mark H., Mara, Kristin C. , Kennedy, Brian , Schreier, Diana J., Anderson, Benjamin J, Draper, Evan W, Kennedy, Brian D, Mara, Kristin C , Anderson, Benjamin J

Mayo Clinic

JAMIA Open | January 28, 2024 | Volume: 7 | Issue: 1 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/jamiaopen/ooae003 | PMID 38283885 Get It

Abstract Objectives Since the 1970s, a plethora of tools have been introduced to support the medication use process. However, automation initiatives to assist pharmacists in prospectively reviewing medication orders are lacking. The review of many medications may be protocolized and implemented in an algorithmic fashion utilizing discrete data from the electronic health record (EHR). This research serves as a proof of concept to evaluate the capability and effectiveness of an electronic prospective medication order review (EPMOR) system compared to pharmacists’ review. Materials and methods A subset of the most frequently verified medication orders were identified for inclusion. A team of clinical pharmacist experts developed best-practice EPMOR criteria. The established criteria were incorporated into conditional logic built within the EHR. Verification outcomes from the pharmacist (human) and EPMOR (automation) were compared. Results Overall, 13 404 medication orders were included. Of those orders, 13 133 passed pharmacist review, 7388 of which passed EPMOR. A total of 271 medication orders failed pharmacist review due to order modification or discontinuation, 105 of which passed EPMOR. Of the 105 orders, 19 were duplicate orders correctly caught by both EPMOR and pharmacists, but the opposite duplicate order was rejected, 51 orders failed due to scheduling changes. Discussion This simulation was capable of effectively discriminating and triaging orders. Protocolization and automation of the prospective medication order review process in the EHR appear possible using clinically driven algorithms. Conclusion Further research is necessary to refine such algorithms to maximize value, improve efficiency, and minimize safety risks in preparation for the implementation of fully automated systems.
Building Authentic Connection in the Patient-Physician Relationship
Fuehrer, Sheryl, Weil, Amy , Osterberg, Lars , Meunier, Matthew R. , Schwartz, Rachel , Schwartz, Rachel , Zulman, Donna M.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Primary Care & Community Health | January 28, 2024 | Volume: 15 | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1177/21501319231225996 | PMID 38281122 Get It

Introduction/Objectives: Delivering optimal patient care is impacted by a physician’s ability to build trusting relationships with patients. Identifying techniques for rapport building is important for promoting patient-physician collaboration and improved patient outcomes. This study sought to characterize the approaches highly skilled primary care physicians (PCPs) use to effectively connect with diverse patients. Methods: Using an inductive thematic analysis approach, we analyzed semi-structured interview transcripts with 10 PCPs identified by leadership and/or colleagues for having exceptional patient communication skills. PCPs practiced in 3 diverse clinic settings: (1) academic medical center, (2) Veterans Affairs clinic, and (3) safety-net community clinic. Results and Conclusions: The thematic analysis yielded 5 themes that enable physicians to establish connections with patients: Respect for the Patient, Engaged Curiosity, Focused Listening, Mutual Participation, and Self-Awareness. Underlying all of these themes was a quality of authenticity, or a state of symmetry between one’s internal experience and external words and actions. Adopting these communication techniques while allowing for adaptability in order to remain authentic in one’s interactions with patients may facilitate improved connection and trust with patients. Encouraging physician authenticity in the patient-physician relationship supports a shift toward relationship-centered care. Additional medical education training is needed to facilitate authentic connection between physicians and patients.