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4089 citation(s) found for "Yu, Jonathan".

Atezolizumab (atezo) as first-line (1L) therapy in cisplatin-ineligible locally advanced/metastatic urothelial carcinoma (mUC): Primary analysis of IMvigor210 cohort 1.
Galsky, Matt D., Dawson, Nancy A. , Srinivas, Sandy, Vaishampayan, Ulka N. , Drakaki, Alexandra, Powles, Thomas, Hoffman‐Censits, Jean , Cui, Na , Mariathasan, Sanjeev , Thastrom, Ann Christine, Abidoye, Oyewale O., Bajorin, Dean F. , Balar, Arjun Vasant , Loriot, Yohann , Necchi, Andrea , Joseph, Richard W. , Sridhar, Srikala S , Quinn, David I , Durán, Ignacio , Rosenberg, Jonathan E , Powles, Thomas , Vaishampayan, Ulka

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | May 11, 2017 | Volume: 34 | Issue: 18_suppl | Pages: LBA4500-LBA4500

10.1200/jco.2016.34.18_suppl.lba4500 Get It

LBA4500 Background: Cisplatin-based chemo is a standard 1L treatment (tx) for mUC and the only tx that prolongs OS; however, age or comorbidities render many pts ineligible, and 30-50% receive no tx. Atezo (MPDL3280A) is active and well tolerated in platinum-treated mUC, justifying testing atezo as 1L tx in cisplatin-ineligible pts. Methods: Pts were chemo naive in the metastatic setting and cisplatin ineligible (renal [GFR > 30 but < 60 mL/min]/hearing impairment, ≥ G2 peripheral neuropathy [PN] or ≥ ECOG PS2). Atezo 1200 mg was given IV q3w until PD (RECIST v1.1). Centrally assessed PD-L1 on tumor infiltrating immune cells (IC; SP142 IHC assay) was scored IC2/3, 1 or 0. The primary efficacy endpoint was confirmed ORR assessed per RECIST v1.1 (central independent review facility) using a data cutoff of Sep 14, 2015. Results: 119 efficacy/safety-evaluable pts of any PD-L1 IC had a median age of 73 y: 21% ≥ 80 y. 18% had prior systemic tx (21% [neo]adjuvant); 10% had radiotherapy. 66% had visceral mets. 71% had CrCl < 60 mL/min; 13% had hearing loss ≥ 25 dB; 6% had prior PN ≥ G2; 20% had ECOG PS2. ORR was 19% (95% CI 13-28; 5% CR), and responses occurred in all IC subgroups (Table; includes DCR/PFS/OS) and in pts with poor prognostic factors. 22/23 responses were ongoing with mDOR not reached. Median follow-up was 8.5 mo (range 0.2-14.3); median tx duration was 15 wk. Atezo was generally well tolerated. Tx-related all-G and G3-4 AEs were seen in 64% and 12% of pts, respectively. Related all-G AEs ≥ 10% included fatigue, pruritus, diarrhea. 1 G5 related AE occurred (sepsis). 3% had a G3-4 immune-mediated AE. Conclusions: Atezo has clinically meaningful activity in 1L cisplatin-ineligible mUC pts, and preliminary OS is encouraging. The durable nature of response and favorable AE profile makes this an attractive alternative to chemo. NCT02108652. Clinical trial information: NCT02108652. [Table: see text]
Magnetic resonance elastography measured shear stiffness as a biomarker of fibrosis in pediatric nonalcoholic fatty liver disease
Schwimmer, Jeffrey B. , Behling, Cynthia , Angeles, Jorge E., Paiz, Melissa, Durelle, Janis, Africa, Jonathan A. , Newton, Kimberly P. , Brunt, Elizabeth M. , Lavine, Joel E. , Abrams, Stephanie H., Masand, Prakash, Krishnamurthy, Rajesh , Wong, Kelvin, Yin, Meng , Glaser, Kevin J. , Wolfson, Tanya, Gamst, Anthony, Hooker, Jonathan , Haufe, William, Schlein, Alexandra , Hamilton, Gavin , Middleton, Michael S. , Dzyubak, Bogdan , Ehman, Richard L. , Hamilton, Gavin , Sirlin, Claude B. , Schwimmer, Jeffrey B , Yin, Meng

Mayo Clinic

Hepatology | May 11, 2017 | Volume: 66 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 1474-1485

10.1002/hep.29241 | PMID 28493388 Get It

Magnetic resonance elastography (MRE) is a promising technique for noninvasive assessment of fibrosis, a major determinant of outcome in nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD). However, data in children are limited. The purpose of this study was to determine the accuracy of MRE for the detection of fibrosis and advanced fibrosis in children with NAFLD and to assess agreement between manual and novel automated reading methods. We performed a prospective, multicenter study of two‐dimensional (2D) MRE in children with NAFLD. MR elastograms were analyzed manually at two reading centers, and using a new automated technique. Analysis using each approach was done independently. Correlations were determined between MRE analysis methods and fibrosis stage. Thresholds for classifying the presence of fibrosis and of advanced fibrosis were computed and cross‐validated. In 90 children with a mean age of 13.1 ± 2.4 years, median hepatic stiffness was 2.35 kPa. Stiffness values derived by each reading center were strongly correlated with each other (r = 0.83). All three analyses were significantly correlated with fibrosis stage (center 1, ρ = 0.53; center 2, ρ = 0.55; and automated analysis, ρ = 0.52; P < 0.001). Overall cross‐validated accuracy for detecting any fibrosis was 72.2% for all methods (95% confidence interval [CI], 61.8%‐81.1%). Overall cross‐validated accuracy for assessing advanced fibrosis was 88.9% (95% CI, 80.5%‐94.5%) for center 1, 90.0% (95% CI, 81.9%‐95.3%) for center 2, and 86.7% (95% CI, 77.9%‐92.9%) for automated analysis. Conclusion : 2D MRE can estimate hepatic stiffness in children with NAFLD. Further refinement and validation of automated analysis techniques will be an important step in standardizing MRE. How to best integrate MRE into clinical protocols for the assessment of NAFLD in children will require prospective evaluation. (H epatology 2017;66:1474–1485)
Implementation of Objective PASC-Derived Taxon Demarcation Criteria for Official Classification of Filoviruses
Bào, Yīmíng , Basler, Christopher F. , Bavari, Sina , Bukreyev, Alexander , Chandran, Kartik , Dolnik, Olga , Dye, John M. , Ebihara, Hideki , Formenty, Pierre , Hewson, Roger , Kobinger, Gary , Leroy, Eric M. , Mühlberger, Elke , Sv, Netesov , Patterson, Jean L. , Smither, Sophie J. , Takada, Ayato , Volchkov, Viktor E. , Wahl‐Jensen, Victoria , Kuhn, Jens H. , Amarasinghe, Gaya K. , Paweska, Janusz Tadeusz , Towner, Jonathan S. , Ebihara, Hideki , Mühlberger, Elke

Mayo Clinic

Viruses | May 11, 2017 | Volume: 9 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 106

10.3390/v9050106 | PMID 28492506 Get It

The mononegaviral family Filoviridae has eight members assigned to three genera and seven species. Until now, genus and species demarcation were based on arbitrarily chosen filovirus genome sequence divergence values (≈50% for genera, ≈30% for species) and arbitrarily chosen phenotypic virus or virion characteristics. Here we report filovirus genome sequence-based taxon demarcation criteria using the publicly accessible PAirwise Sequencing Comparison (PASC) tool of the US National Center for Biotechnology Information (Bethesda, MD, USA). Comparison of all available filovirus genomes in GenBank using PASC revealed optimal genus demarcation at the 55–58% sequence diversity threshold range for genera and at the 23–36% sequence diversity threshold range for species. Because these thresholds do not change the current official filovirus classification, these values are now implemented as filovirus taxon demarcation criteria that may solely be used for filovirus classification in case additional data are absent. A near-complete, coding-complete, or complete filovirus genome sequence will now be required to allow official classification of any novel “filovirus.” Classification of filoviruses into existing taxa or determining the need for novel taxa is now straightforward and could even become automated using a presented algorithm/flowchart rooted in RefSeq (type) sequences.
Habitual exercise levels are associated with cerebral amyloid load in presymptomatic autosomal dominant Alzheimer's disease
Brown, Belinda M. , Sohrabi, Hamid R. , Taddei, Kevin , Gardener, Samantha L. , Rainey‐Smith, Stephanie R. , Peiffer, Jeremiah J. , Xiong, Chengjie , Fagan, Anne M. , Benzinger, Tammie L.S. , Buckles, Virginia, Erickson, Kirk I. , Clarnette, Roger, Shah, Tejal , Masters, Colin L. , Weiner, Michael W. , Cairns, Nigel J., Rossor, Martin N. , Graff‐Radford, Neill R. , Salloway, Stephen , Vöglein, Jonathan , Laske, Christoph , Noble, James M. , Schofield, Peter R. , Bateman, Randall J. , Morris, John C. , Martins, Ralph N. , Schofield, Peter R , Bateman, Randall J , Masters, Colin L , Vöglein, Jonathan , Benzinger, Tammie L S , Morris, John C , Noble, James M

Mayo Clinic

Alzheimer's & Dementia | May 11, 2017 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 11 | Pages: 1197-1206

10.1016/j.jalz.2017.03.008 | PMID 28501451 Get It

AbstractIntroductionThe objective of this study was to evaluate the relationship between self‐reported exercise levels and Alzheimer's disease (AD) biomarkers, in a cohort of autosomal dominant AD mutation carriers.MethodsIn 139 presymptomatic mutation carriers from the Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer Network, the relationship between self‐reported exercise levels and brain amyloid load, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) Aβ42, and CSF tau levels was evaluated using linear regression.ResultsNo differences in brain amyloid load, CSF Aβ42, or CSF tau were observed between low and high exercise groups. Nevertheless, when examining only those already accumulating AD pathology (i.e., amyloid positive), low exercisers had higher mean levels of brain amyloid than high exercisers. Furthermore, the interaction between exercise and estimated years from expected symptom onset was a significant predictor of brain amyloid levels.DiscussionOur findings indicate a relationship exists between self‐reported exercise levels and brain amyloid in autosomal dominant AD mutation carriers.
Well-Being in Graduate Medical Education: A Call for Action
Ripp, Jonathan A., Privitera, Michael R. , Leiter, Richard E. , Logio, Lia , Shapiro, Jo , Bazari, Hasan, West, Colin P.

Mayo Clinic

Academic Medicine | May 3, 2017 | Volume: 92 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 914-917

10.1097/acm.0000000000001735 | PMID 28471780 Get It

Job burnout is highly prevalent in graduate medical trainees. Numerous demands and stressors drive the development of burnout in this population, leading to significant and potentially tragic consequences, not only for trainees but also for the patients and communities they serve. The literature on interventions to reduce resident burnout is limited but suggests that both individual- and system-level approaches are effective. Work hours limitations and mindfulness training are each likely to have modest benefit. Despite concerns that physician trainee wellness programs might be costly, attention to physician wellness may lead to important benefits such as greater patient satisfaction, long-term physician satisfaction, and increased physician productivity. A collaborative of medical educators, academic leaders, and researchers recently formed with the goal of improving trainee well-being and mitigating burnout. Its first task is outlining this framework of initial recommendations in a call to action. These recommendations are made at the national, hospital, program, and nonwork levels and are meant to inform stakeholders who have taken up the charge to address trainee well-being. Regulatory bodies and health care systems need to be accountable for the well-being of trainees under their supervision and drive an enforceable mandate to programs under their charge. Programs and individuals should develop and engage in a “menu” of wellness options to reach a variety of learners and standardize the effort to ameliorate burnout. The impact of these multilevel changes will promote a culture where trainees can learn in settings that will sustain them over the course of their careers.
Adult extracorporeal membrane oxygenation: an international survey of transfusion and anticoagulation techniques
Esper, Stephen A. , Wallisch, William John , Waters, Jonathan H. , Triulzi, Darrell J., Schears, Gregory J. , Esper, S A , Welsby, Ian J , Subramaniam, Kathirvel , Levy, Jerrold H. , Hayanga, J.W. Awori

Mayo Clinic

Vox Sanguinis | May 3, 2017 | Volume: 112 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 443-452

10.1111/vox.12514 | PMID 28466601 Get It

Background and objectivesExtracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) is a method of life support for either isolated cardiac failure or respiratory failure, with or without cardiac failure. When used for hemodynamic support, the ECMO circuit presents a non‐endothelialized, artificial surface to blood inciting an inflammatory response which activates haemostatic pathways. Anticoagulation may complicate a pre‐existing coagulopathy and/or inadequate surgical hemostasis of varying severity. There is no standardized method to achieve and monitor anticoagulation or guide transfusion therapy during ECMO. We tested the hypothesis that institutions across the world conduct similar management of anticoagulation and transfusion during adult ECMO support.MethodsThis is a descriptive, self‐reporting cross‐sectional survey of anticoagulation and transfusion practice for patients age 18 or older on ECMO. This 38 multiple‐choice question survey was sent to 166 institutions, internationally, utilizing adult ECMO. About 32·4% (54) of institutions responded. Responses were anonymously collected. Descriptive analyses were calculated.ResultsOur findings indicate there appears to be a significant practice variation among institutions regarding anticoagulation and transfusion during adult ECMO support.DiscussionThe lack of standard practices among institutions may reflect a paucity of data regarding optimal anticoagulation and transfusion for patients requiring ECMO. Standardized protocols for anticoagulation and transfusion may help increase quality of care for and reduce morbidity, mortality and cost to patients and healthcare centres. Further study is required for standardized, high quality care.
Biopsy of CT-Occult Bone Lesions Using Anatomic Landmarks for CT Guidance
Hillen, Travis J. , Talbert, Robert J., Friedman, Michael , Long, Jeremiah R. , Jennings, Jack W. , Wessell, Daniel E. , Baker, Jonathan C.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Roentgenology | May 2, 2017 | Volume: 209 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 214-221

10.2214/ajr.16.17468 | PMID 28463540 Get It

Skeletal Muscle Involvement in B-Cell Lymphoma: Two Cases Illustrating the Contribution of Imaging to a Clinically Unsuspected Diagnosis
Burton, Elijah , Schafernak, Kristian T. , Schafernak, Kristian, Morgan, Elaine R. , Samet, Jonathan D. , Schafernak, Kristian

Mayo Clinic

Case Reports in Radiology | April 30, 2017 | Volume: 2017 | Issue: No issue available | Pages: 1-7

10.1155/2017/2068957 | PMID 28540097 Get It

Skeletal muscle lymphoma is rare, comprising only a very small subset of lymphoma cases. There are characteristic imaging features which, if recognized, can prevent delay in diagnosis and treatment, particularly when not suspected clinically. Herein, we report two cases of skeletal muscle lymphoma with nearly identical imaging features; the first is an example of primary muscle lymphoma in a 17-year-old boy with back and thigh pain, and the second represents lymphoma recurrence in a 55-year-old man with HIV. Characteristic features seen on MRI were key in raising suspicion for the disease and helped prevent a delay in pathologic diagnosis.