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306 citation(s) found for "Wan, SH".

Abstract CT076: Multicenter phase II study of nivolumab in previously treated patients with recurrent and metastatic non-keratinizing nasopharyngeal carcinoma - Mayo clinic Phase 2 Consortium P2C-MN026, NCI9742, NCT02339558
Ma, Brigette , Lim, Wan T., Riess, Jonathan W. , Agulnik, Mark , Chang, Alex Y. , Kish, Julie A., Lim, Dean, Cullen, Kevin J., Gitlitz, Barbara J. , Foster, Nathan R. , Pettinger, Adam, McKinzie, Sanna, To, Ka‐Fai , Costello, Brian A. , Streicher, Howard , Goh, Boon Cher , Lim, Wan T., Lo, Kwok Wai , Hui, Edwin Pun , Adkins, Douglas R. , Chan, Anthony T.�C. , Ma, Brigette B Y

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Research | July 31, 2017 | Volume: 77 | Issue: 13_Supplement | Pages: CT076-CT076

10.1158/1538-7445.am2017-ct076 Get It

Abstract Background: Endemic nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC) refers to non-keratinizing (NK) subtypes harboring Epstein Barr virus (EBV) that frequently express programmed death-ligand 1 (PD-L1). We recently reported ≥30% of NPC harbor MHC class 1 gene alterations in a whole genome study. Method: We investigated the activity of nivolumab (NIVO) & relationship with PD-L1 & HLA expression (exp) in tumor cells (TC) & tumor infiltrating cells (TIL). Eligible patient (pt)s had to fail ≥ 1 prior line of platinum-based chemo. NIVO (3mg/kg IV, q2 weeks) was given until disease progression (PD). Archived tumors were analyzed for PD-L1 (DAKO) & HLA mutations (indicated by loss of HLA-A &/or B exp). Result: A total of 45 pts were enrolled across 11 sites from Oct 2015 to June 2016. Overall, 43 and 44 pts were evaluable respectively for response rate (RR, RECIST) & adverse events (AE). The median age was 57 years, 77% pts were males & 84% were Asians. The median number of prior chemo was 3 (range 1-9 lines). Of the 43 evaluable pts, there were 8 confirmed (19%, 95% CI: 8-33%) & 1 unconfirmed partial response (PR), 17 PD (40%), 14 stable disease (SD, 33%) & 3 pts were not assessed. One pt (MD015-027) had an unconfirmed clinical CR in an occipital metastasis (met). Pts received a median of 3 cycles of NIVO (range 1 - 14). Median overall survival has not been reached yet. Of the 44 pts evaluable for AE, 8 (18.2%) had grade 3 or higher treatment-related AEs & 1 pt died of sepsis. The most common grade 3 or higher AEs were increase in alanine/aspartate aminotransferase (n=3), & 1 pt respectively for hyponatremia, neutropenia, fatigue & diarrhea. Of the 21 tumor samples analyzed, 11/21 (52%) had >1% PD-L1 expressed mainly in TC. Table 1 outlines relationship between RR & PD-L1 exp. All pts with PR had >5% PD-L1 exp & one pt (34003-022) with CR (nasopharynx) & PR (lung mets) had the highest exp (80%). Majority of pts with PD had <1% PD-L1 exp tumors. One primary progressor (34003-032) had a PD-L1 +ve tumor harboring a complete loss of HLA-B signal (TC), but intact signal in TILs & stromal cells. Conclusion: NIVO is active in this heavily pre-treated group of pts with NK-NPC and longer follow-up is needed for survival endpoints. Preliminary result suggests PD-L1 exp may predict benefit from NIVO. The analytical result of all 45 tumors will be presented. Table 1.PD-L1 exp and RECIST response in 21 ptsPD-L1%espRR%PRSDPD0-11<1%-265%24-10%--120%-1-30%11-80%1--Total498 Citation Format: Brigette B. Ma, Boon Cher Goh, Wan T. Lim, Kwok W. Lo, Edwin P. Hui, Jonathan W. Riess, Mark Agulnik, Alex Y. Chang, Julie A. Kish, Dean W. Lim, Douglas R. Adkins, Kevin J. Cullen, Barbara J. Gitlitz, Nathan R. Foster, Adam M. Pettinger, Sanna Mckinzie, Ka F. To, Brian Costello, Howard Streicher, Anthony T. Chan. Multicenter phase II study of nivolumab in previously treated patients with recurrent and metastatic non-keratinizing nasopharyngeal carcinoma - Mayo clinic Phase 2 Consortium P2C-MN026, NCI9742, NCT02339558 [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2017; 2017 Apr 1-5; Washington, DC. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2017;77(13 Suppl):Abstract nr CT076. doi:10.1158/1538-7445.AM2017-CT076
Abstract 4908: Neuropilin-1 is up-regulated in the adaptive response of prostate tumors to androgen targeted therapies and is prognostic of metastatic progression and patient mortality
Ratther, Ellca, Stylianou, Nataly , Lehman, Melanie , McPherson, Stephen J. , Roshan‐Moniri, Mani , Takhar, Mandeep, Erho, Nicholas , Alshalafa, Mohamed, Jenkins, Robert B. , Ross, Ashley E. , Karnes, Jeffrey , Fazli, Ladan , Rennie, Paul S., Buttyan, Ralph, Nelson, Colleen C. , Hollier, Brett G. , Volpert, Marianna , Tse, Brian Wan-Chi , Nouri, Mannan , Davicioni, Elai , Den, Robert B. , Gleave, Martin , Williams, Elizabeth D. , Russell, Pamela Joan

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Research | July 31, 2017 | Volume: 77 | Issue: 13_Supplement | Pages: 4908-4908

10.1158/1538-7445.am2017-4908 Get It

Abstract Aims: Androgen-targeted therapies (ATTs) are the mainstay treatment for metastatic prostate cancer (PCa). However, ATTs promote adaptation of tumour cells and lead to castration resistant disease (CRPC). We have recently identified the cell surface receptor, Neuropilin-1 (NRP1) as increased during EMT and in CRPC. However, the role of NRP1 in the prostate epithelium is poorly understood. This study aims to determine whether the inhibition of NRP1 will be a feasible therapeutic strategy for blocking PCa metastasis and therapy resistance. Methods: qPCR and western blotting were used to assess NRP1 expression in PCa cell lines. NRP1 expression in CRPC was assessed using a murine LNCaP xenograft model of castration. NRP1 was knocked down with shRNA sequences from the pLKO.1 lentiviral construct. For metastasis assays, PC3 cells were microinjected into the zebrafish yolk sac and metastatic dissemination imaged 5 days later. NRP1 expression in radical prostatectomy (RP) samples from Mayo Clinic (545 patients) and Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions (JHMI; 188 patients) cohorts was quantified by Affymetrix exon arrays and multivariable analysis performed. Wound scratch migration and invasion assays were performed with the WoundMaker™ tool and IncuCyte™ FLR imaging systems. Results: NRP1 levels were elevated in humanCRPC xenografts, metastatic and castrate resistant clinical PCa samples (p <0.0001), and PCa cell lines. NRP1 suppression significantly reduced metastasis of human xenografts in zebrafish and the migratory and invasive behaviour of metastatic PCa cells (p=0.0002). Multivariable analysis identified NRP1 as a significant independent prognostic indicator of metastasis and prostate cancer specific mortality in two large clinical cohorts (Mayo Clinic and JHMI; p=0.008/0.048 and 0.013/0,034 respectively). We show that NRP1 knockdown promotes E-Cadherin expression and loss of vimentin in mesenchymal PCa cells. Conclusion: These results will provide the preclinical data necessary to rationalise the use of anti-NRP1 directed adjuvant therapies for clinical use in PCa patients receiving ATTs, and will pave the way for larger scale preclinical and clinical trials in the PCa setting. Citation Format: Marianna Volpert, Brian Tse, Ellca Ratther, Nataly Stylianou, Mannan Nouri, Melanie Lehman, Stephen McPherson, Mani Roshan-Moniri, Mandeep Takhar, Nicholas Erho, Mohamed Alshalafa, Elai Davicioni, Robert Jenkins, Ashley Ross, Jeffrey Karnes, Robert Den, Ladan Fazli, Martin Gleave, Elizabeth Williams, Paul Rennie, Ralph Buttyan, Pamela Russell, Colleen Nelson, Brett Hollier. Neuropilin-1 is up-regulated in the adaptive response of prostate tumors to androgen targeted therapies and is prognostic of metastatic progression and patient mortality [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2017; 2017 Apr 1-5; Washington, DC. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2017;77(13 Suppl):Abstract nr 4908. doi:10.1158/1538-7445.AM2017-4908
Abstract 2419: Genome-wide profiling of PAK4 DNA-binding sites and transcriptome reveals its potential transcriptional control on DNA repair-related genes in ovarian cancer cells
Wong, Ivy Tsz-Lo , Wong, Oscar Gee‐Wan , Qin, Yiming , Wang, Junwen , Cheung, Any , Wang, Junwen

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Research | July 31, 2017 | Volume: 77 | Issue: 13_Supplement | Pages: 2419-2419

10.1158/1538-7445.am2017-2419 Get It

Abstract Oncogenic role of p21-activated protein 4 (PAK4) in relation to cell growth and migration through various signalling cascades has been well studied in multiple cancer types. Such role might be contributed largely by cytoplasmic PAK4 as most of the known PAK4 signalling events occur in the cytoplasm. However, recent studies have demonstrated that PAK4 is capable of shuttling between nucleus and cytoplasm. The precise function of nuclear PAK4 (nPAK4) remains substantially unexplored. We have previously shown that PAK4 can act as a transcription factor. Herein, we aim to identify nPAK4-regulated genes by delineating the PAK4-binding landscape in ovarian cancer genome and mapping the PAK4 transcriptome in ovarian cancer cells. PAK4-enriched genomic regions were identified by chromatin immunoprecipitation with a PAK4 antibody followed by next-generation sequencing (ChIP-seq) in OVCAR3 cells. PAK4 transcriptome data was generated using RNA extracted from SKOV3 cells stably expressing PAK4 in the Affymetrix GeneChIP® Human Transcriptome Array 2.0 system. Gene lists generated from both ChIP-seq and microarray dataset were subjected to pathway enrichment analysis by Partek® PathwayTM. Among the 20 most significantly enriched pathways from microarray studies, several pathways in which PAK4 has no known reported function by far have been identified. Notably, DNA repair pathways that are known to influence drug chemosensitivity in ovarian cancer, such as the nucleotide excision repair (p=0.008), homologous recombination (p=0.012), mismatch repair (p=0.018) and DNA replication (p=0.018) pathways were significantly enriched. In concordance with the findings, the nucleotide excision repair pathway was also significantly enriched (p<0.006) in the gene list derived from promoter-restricted PAK4 binding sites in the ovarian cancer genome. Among the many candidates that were deregulated by PAK4, cyclin-dependent kinase 7 (CDK7), a core component in the CAK subcomplex crucial to nucleotide excision repair pathway, was further validated. The transcription start site (TSS) of cyclin-dependent kinase 7 (CDK7) was bound by PAK4. CDK7 mRNA expression was upregulated upon PAK4 overexpression. Quantitative-PCR showed downregulated CDK7 mRNA expression upon siRNA-mediated knockdown of PAK4 in OVCAR3 and TUOS3. This study points to the possible role of PAK4 in regulating gene transcription as PAK4 is mapped to several core promoter/TSS regions in the ovarian cancer genome. Our findings also shed light into the potential role of PAK4 in regulating drug chemosensitivity via its transcriptional control on genes implicated in DNA repair pathways. We postulate CDK7 as a direct transcriptional target of PAK4 and thereby contributes to chemoresistance in ovarian cancer cells. Citation Format: Ivy Tsz-Lo Wong, Oscar Gee-Wan Wong, Yiming Qin, Junwen Wang, Annie Nga-Yin Cheung. Genome-wide profiling of PAK4 DNA-binding sites and transcriptome reveals its potential transcriptional control on DNA repair-related genes in ovarian cancer cells [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2017; 2017 Apr 1-5; Washington, DC. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2017;77(13 Suppl):Abstract nr 2419. doi:10.1158/1538-7445.AM2017-2419
Using whole‐exome sequencing to investigate the genetic bases of lysosomal storage diseases of unknown etiology
Wang, Nan , Zhang, Yeting , Gedvilaite, Erika , Loh, Jui Wan , Lin, Timothy, Liu, Xiuping , Liu, Chang‐Gong, Kumar, Dibyendu , Donnelly, Robert, Raymond, Kimiyo , Schuchman, Edward H. , Sleat, David E. , Lobel, Peter , Xing, Jinchuan

Mayo Clinic

Human Mutation | July 13, 2017 | Volume: 38 | Issue: 11 | Pages: 1491-1499

10.1002/humu.23291 | PMID 28703315 Get It

Disrupted functional connectivity between perirhinal and parahippocampal cortices with hippocampal subfields in patients with mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease
Lu, Jiaming , Liu, Rengyuan, Zhao, Hui , Xu, Lingyi, Zhu, Bin , Liu, Bing , Wan, Suiren , Xu, Yun , Sun, Yu , Wang, Yafei , Schwarz, Christopher G. , Zhang, Yue , Zhang, Bing

Mayo Clinic

Oncotarget | May 17, 2017 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 58 | Pages: 99112-99124

10.18632/oncotarget.17944 | PMID 29228757 Get It

A Liposome Encapsulated Ruthenium Polypyridine Complex as a Theranostic Platform for Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
Shen, Jianliang , Kim, Han-Cheon, Wolfram, Joy , Mu, Chaofeng , Zhang, Wei , Xie, Yan , Li, Zhi , Mao, Zong‐Wan , Shen, Haifa , Xie, Yan , Mao, Zong-Wan , Liu, Haoran , Mai, Junhua , Zhang, Hang , Guevara, María L. , Wolfram, Joy

Mayo Clinic

Nano Letters | April 18, 2017 | Volume: 17 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 2913-2920

10.1021/acs.nanolett.7b00132 | PMID 28418672 Get It

Evaluation of a projection-domain lung nodule insertion technique in thoracic computed tomography
Yu, Lifeng , Chen, Baiyu , Koo, Chi Wan , Takahashi, Edwin A. , Levin, David L. , Viers, Lyndsay D., Vincent-Sheldon, Stephanie, Ma, Chi , Kuzo, Ronald S. , Vincent-Sheldon, Stephanie A, Ma, Chi , Chen, Baiyu , Leng, Shuai , Leng, Shuai , Takahashi, Edwin A

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Medical Imaging | March 31, 2017 | Volume: 4 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 013510

10.1117/1.jmi.4.1.013510 | PMID 28401176 Get It

A virtual clinical trial using projection-based nodule insertion to determine radiologist reader performance in lung cancer screening CT
Yu, Lifeng , Hu, Qiyuan , Koo, Chi Wan , Takahashi, Edwin A. , Levin, David L. , Johnson, Tucker F. , Hora, Megan J., Dirks, Shane, Chen, Baiyu , McMillan, Kyle, Yu, Lifeng , Leng, Shuai , Fletcher, Joel G. , McCollough, Cynthia H. , Takahashi, Edwin A

Mayo Clinic

SPIE Proceedings | March 8, 2017 | Volume: 10132 | Issue: No issue available | Pages: 101321R

10.1117/12.2255593 | PMID 28392614 Get It

Deficient melanocortin-4 receptor causes abnormal reproductive neuroendocrine profile in female mice
Chen, Xiaolin , Huang, Lili , Tan, Hwee Yim Angeline, Li, Hongzhuo , Wan, Ying , Cowley, Michael A. , Veldhuis, Johannes D. , Chen, Chen , Chen, C

Mayo Clinic

Reproduction | December 21, 2016 | Volume: 153 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 267-276

10.1530/rep-16-0341 | PMID 28003536 Get It

Abstract Deletion of the melanocortin-4-receptor (Mc4r) gene in mice causes hyperphagia, followed by hyperinsulinemia, obesity and progressive infertility. Evidence shows that the number of developed corpora lutea is reduced in obese MC4R-knockout (MC4R KO) female mice, but the mechanism is unclear. The effect of hyperphagia and obesity by MC4R KO on pulsatile luteinizing hormone (LH) secretion and ovulation remains unknown. In MC4R KO mice and wild-type littermates (WT LM) during the diestrus period throughout different ages, we examined and monitored their metabolic status, pulsatile LH profiles, follicular morphology and the number of corpora lutea. MC4R KO mice were hyperphagic, obese, hyperglycemic, hyperinsulinemic and demonstrated insulin resistance and hepatic steatosis. Irregular estrous cycles and significant changes in the LH secretion profiles were observed in sexually matured 16- to 28-week MC4R KO mice, without any difference in testosterone levels. In addition, MC4R KO mice at 16 weeks of age had significantly fewer corpora lutea than same age WT LM mice. The ovary examinations of MC4R KO mice at 28 weeks of age showed predominantly antral and preovulatory follicles with no corpora lutea. These findings were consistent with the decrease in total, pulsatile, mass and basal LH releases in MC4R KO mice. The characteristics of hormone profiles in obese MC4R KO mice indicate that MC4R plays an important role in regulating LH release, ovulation and reproductive ability probably via hyperphagia-induced obesity. Further study of correlation between metabolic and reproductive regulatory hormones is warranted to dissect the pathological mechanism underlying obesity-induced infertility. Free Chinese abstract: A Chinese translation of this abstract is freely available at http://www.reproduction-online.org/content/153/3/267/suppl/DC1.
Differential Response to Low-Dose Dopamine or Low-Dose Nesiritide in Acute Heart Failure With Reduced or Preserved Ejection Fraction
Wan, Siu‐Hin , Stevens, Susanna R., Borlaug, Barry A. , Anstrom, Kevin J. , Felker, G. Michael , Givertz, Michael M., Bart, Bradley A. , Tang, W.H. Wilson , Redfield, Margaret M. , Chen, Horng H. , Deswal, Anita M , Givertz, Michael M. , Borlaug, Barry A , Tang, W H Wilson

Mayo Clinic

Circulation: Heart Failure | August 11, 2016 | Volume: 9 | Issue: 8 | Pages: No page available

10.1161/circheartfailure.115.002593 | PMID 27512103 Get It

Background— The ROSE AHF trial (Renal Optimization Strategies Evaluation in Acute Heart Failure) found that when compared with placebo, neither low-dose dopamine (2 µg/kg per minute) nor low-dose nesiritide (0.005 μg/kg per minute without bolus) enhanced decongestion or preserved renal function in AHF patients with renal dysfunction. However, there may be differential responses to vasoactive agents in AHF patients with reduced versus preserved ejection fraction (EF). This post hoc analysis examined potential interaction between treatment effect and EF (EF ≤40% versus >40%) on the ROSE AHF end points. Methods and Results— ROSE AHF enrolled AHF patients (n=360; any EF) with renal dysfunction. The coprimary end points were cumulative urine volume and the change in serum cystatin-C in 72 hours. The effect of dopamine (interaction P =0.001) and nesiritide (interaction P =0.039) on urine volume varied by EF group. In heart failure with reduced EF, urine volume was higher with active treatment versus placebo, whereas in heart failure with preserved EF, urine volume was lower with active treatment. The effect of dopamine and nesiritide on weight change, sodium excretion, and incidence of AHF treatment failure also varied by EF group (interaction P <0.05 for all). There was no interaction between vasoactive treatment’s effect and EF on change in cystatin-C. Compared with placebo, dopamine was associated with improved clinical outcomes in heart failure with reduced EF and worse clinical outcomes in heart failure with preserved EF. With nesiritide, there were no differences in clinical outcomes when compared with placebo in both heart failure with reduced EF and heart failure with preserved EF. Conclusions— In this post hoc analysis of ROSE AHF, the response to vasoactive therapies differed in patients with heart failure with reduced EF and heart failure with preserved EF. Investigations of AHF therapies should assess the potential for differential responses in AHF with preserved versus reduced EF. Clinical Trial Registration— URL: http://www.clinicaltrials.gov . Unique identifier: NCT01132846.