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3557 citation(s) found for "Brigham, T J".

Atopic Disease and Risk of Non–Hodgkin Lymphoma: An InterLymph Pooled Analysis
Vajdic, Claire M. , Falster, Michael O. , Sanjosé, Sílvia de, Martı́nez-Maza, Otoniel , Becker, Nikolaus, Bracci, Paige M. , Melbye, Mads , Smedby, Karin E. , Turner, Jennifer , Vineis, Paolo , Costantini, Adele Seniori , Holly, Elizabeth A., Kane, Eleanor , Spinelli, John J., Vecchia, Carlo La , Zheng, Tongzhang, Maso, Luigino Dal , Cocco, Pierluigi , Foretová, Lenka , Staines, Anthony , Brennan, Paul , Severson, Richard K., Cerhan, James R. , Breen, Elizabeth C. , Birmann, Brenda M. , Grulich, Andrew E. , Engels, Eric A. , Chiu, Brian C.‐H. , Maynadié, Marc , Davis, Scott , Cozen, Wendy , Cerhan, James R , Turner, Jennifer , Cocco, Pierluigi , Vajdic, Claire M , Kane, Eleanor , Martínez-Maza, Otoniel , Birmann, Brenda M

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Research | August 5, 2009 | Volume: 69 | Issue: 16 | Pages: 6482-6489

10.1158/0008-5472.can-08-4372 | PMID 19654312 Get It

AbstractWe performed a pooled analysis of data on atopic disease and risk of non–Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) from 13 case-control studies, including 13,535 NHL cases and 16,388 controls. Self-reported atopic diseases diagnosed 2 years or more before NHL diagnosis (cases) or interview (controls) were analyzed. Pooled odds ratios (OR) and 95% confidence intervals (95% CI) were computed in two-stage random-effects or joint fixed-effects models, and adjusted for age, sex, and study center. When modeled individually, lifetime history of asthma, hay fever, specific allergy (excluding hay fever, asthma, and eczema), and food allergy were associated with a significant reduction in NHL risk, and there was no association for eczema. When each atopic condition was included in the same model, reduced NHL risk was only associated with a history of allergy (OR, 0.80; 95% CI, 0.68–0.94) and reduced B-cell NHL risk was associated with history of hay fever (OR, 0.85; 95% CI, 0.77–0.95) and allergy (OR, 0.84; 95% CI, 0.76–0.93). Significant reductions in B-cell NHL risk were also observed in individuals who were likely to be truly or highly atopic—those with hay fever, allergy, or asthma and at least one other atopic condition over their lifetime. The inverse associations were consistent for the diffuse large B-cell and follicular subtypes. Eczema was positively associated with lymphomas of the skin; misdiagnosis of lymphoma as eczema is likely, but progression of eczema to cutaneous lymphoma cannot be excluded. This pooled study shows evidence of a modest but consistent reduction in the risk of B-cell NHL associated with atopy. [Cancer Res 2009;69(16):6482–9]
Racial Differences in Advanced Colorectal Cancer Outcomes and Pharmacogenetics: A Subgroup Analysis of a Large Randomized Clinical Trial
Sanoff, Hanna K. , Sargent, Daniel J. , McLeod, Howard L. , Goldberg, Richard M. , Green, Erin M. , Sargent, Daniel J , Sanoff, Hanna

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | July 28, 2009 | Volume: 27 | Issue: 25 | Pages: 4109-4115

10.1200/jco.2009.21.9527 | PMID 19636001 Get It

Purpose Racial disparities in colorectal cancer (CRC) survival are documented, but there are few data on comparative response to chemotherapy. A subgroup analysis of a multisite National Cancer Institute–sponsored trial (N9741) was performed comparing outcomes of black and white patients with metastatic CRC receiving uniform treatment. Patients and Methods Adverse events (AEs), response rate (RR), time to progression (TTP), overall survival (OS), and dose-intensity were examined as a function of self-reported race in 1,412 patients treated with irinotecan/fluorouracil, fluorouracil/oxaliplatin, or irinotecan/oxaliplatin. Pharmacogenetic analysis was performed on 486 patients with blood available for germline DNA analysis. Results OS was 1.5 months shorter and TTP was 0.6 months shorter in black than white patients (OS: hazard ratio [HR] = 1.13; 95% CI, 0.90 to 1.42; TTP: HR = 0.91, 95% CI, 0.73 to 1.13); neither difference was statistically significant. RR was significantly higher in whites (41%) than blacks (28%; P = .008). Grade 3 or greater AEs were also higher in whites (48%) than blacks (34%; P = .004). These relationships were maintained in multivariate models adjusting for arm, age, sex, and performance status. There was no difference in dose-intensity of delivered therapy. Significant racial differences in prevalence of pharmacogenetic variants were observed, although small sample size precluded investigating the relationship between treatment, race, and genotype. Conclusion OS and TTP are similar in black and white patients treated per protocol with standardized therapy for metastatic CRC. However, RR and AEs vary considerably by race. The marked racial differences in relevant pharmacogenetics, a potential explanation for differing RR and AEs, are worthy of future study.
Modification of Ovarian Cancer Risk by BRCA1/2 -Interacting Genes in a Multicenter Cohort of BRCA1/2 Mutation Carriers
Chuai, Shannon, Friebel, Tara M. , Panossian, Saarene, Spurdle, Amanda B. , Chenevix‐Trench, Georgia , kConFab, Pfeiler, Georg , Lynch, Henry T., Weitzel, Jeffrey N. , Narod, Steven A. , Rubinstein, Wendy S. , Olopade, Olufunmilayo I. , Blum, Joanne L. , Nathanson, Katherine L. , Daly, Mary B., Rebbeck, Timothy R. , Mitra, Nandita , Domchek, Susan M. , Wan, Fei , kConFab, Singer, Christian F. , Neuhausen, Susan L. , Garber, Judy E. , Isaacs, Claudine , Couch, Fergus J. , Tomlinson, Gail Elizabeth , Ganz, Patricia A. , Tung, Nadine , Greenberg, Roger A. , Spurdle, Amanda B , Weitzel, Jeffrey N , Olopade, Olufunmilayo I , Nathanson, Katherine L , Chenevix-Trench, Georgia

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Research | July 7, 2009 | Volume: 69 | Issue: 14 | Pages: 5801-5810

10.1158/0008-5472.can-09-0625 | PMID 19584272 Get It

Abstract Inherited BRCA1/2 mutations confer elevated ovarian cancer risk. Knowledge of factors that can improve ovarian cancer risk assessment in BRCA1/2 mutation carriers is important because no effective early detection for ovarian cancers exists. A cohort of 1,575 BRCA1 and 856 BRCA2 mutation carriers was used to evaluate haplotypes at ATM, BARD1, BRIP1, CTIP, MRE11, NBS1, RAD50, RAD51, and TOPBP1 in ovarian cancer risk. In BRCA1 carriers, no associations were observed with ATM, BARD1, CTIP, RAD50, RAD51, or TOPBP1. At BRIP1, an association was observed for one haplotype with a multiple testing corrected P (Pcorr) = 0.012, although no individual haplotype was significant. At MRE11, statistically significant associations were observed for one haplotype (Pcorr = 0.007). At NBS1, we observed a Pcorr = 0.024 for haplotypes. In BRCA2 carriers, no associations were observed with CTIP, NBS1, RAD50, or TOPBP1. Rare haplotypes at ATM (Pcorr = 0.044) and BARD1 (Pcorr = 0.012) were associated with ovarian cancer risk. At BRIP1, two common haplotypes were significantly associated with ovarian cancer risk (Pcorr = 0.011). At MRE11, we observed a significant haplotype association (Pcorr = 0.012), and at RAD51, one common haplotype was significantly associated with ovarian cancer risk (Pcorr = 0.026). Variants in genes that interact biologically withBRCA1 and/or BRCA2 may be associated with modified ovarian cancer risk in women who carry BRCA1/2 mutations. [Cancer Res 2009;69(14):5801–10]
Superior Immune Response to Protein-Conjugate versus Free Pneumococcal Polysaccharide Vaccine in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
Nahm, Moon H. , Harnden, Sarah, Scanlon, Paul D., Woodruff, Prescott G. , Washko, George R. , Connett, John E. , Anthonisen, Nicholas R., Bailey, William C., Lindberg, Sarah , Dransfield, Mark T. , Han, MeiLan King , Criner, Gerard J. , Martínez, Fernando J.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine | June 25, 2009 | Volume: 180 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 499-505

10.1164/rccm.200903-0488oc | PMID 19556517 Get It

Abstract Rationale Debate exists about the immunogenicity and protective efficacy of antibodies produced by the 23-valent pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PPSV23) in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). The 7-valent diphtheria-conjugated pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PCV7) induces a more robust immune response than PPSV23 in healthy elderly adults. Objectives We hypothesized that serotype-specific IgG antibody concentration and functional antibody activity would be superior after PCV7 vaccination compared with PPSV23 in moderate to severe COPD. We also posited that older age and prior PPSV23 vaccination would be associated with reduced vaccine responsiveness. Methods One hundred twenty patients with COPD were randomized to PPSV23 (63 subjects) or PCV7 (57 subjects). IgG concentrations were determined by ELISA; functional antibody activity was assayed with a standardized opsonophagocytosis assay and reported as an opsonization killing index (OPK). Increases in serotype-specific IgG and OPK at 1 month post vaccination were compared within and between vaccine groups. Measurements and Main Results Both vaccines were well tolerated. Within each study group, postvaccination IgG and OPK were higher than baseline (P < 0.01) for all serotypes. Adjusted for baseline levels, postvaccination IgG was higher in the PCV7 group than the PPSV23 group for all seven serotypes, reaching statistical significance for five (P < 0.05). PCV7 resulted in a higher OPK for six of seven serotypes (statistically greater for four) compared with PPSV23. In multivariate analyses, younger age, vaccine naivety, and receipt of PCV7 were associated with increased OPK responses. Conclusions PCV7 induces a superior immune response at 1 month post vaccination compared with PPSV23 in COPD. Older age and prior PPSV23 reduce vaccine responsiveness. Clinical trial registered with www.clinicaltrials.gov (NCT00457977).
Five Polymorphisms and Breast Cancer Risk: Results from the Breast Cancer Association Consortium
Gaudet, Mia M., Cox, Angela , Camp, Nicola J. , Goode, Ellen L. , Humphreys, Manjeet K., Dunning, Alison M. , Giles, Graham G. , Severi, Gianluca , Baglietto, Laura , English, Dallas R. , Chang‐Claude, Jenny , Flesch‐Janys, Dieter, Abbas, Sascha, Salazar, Ramona, Mannermaa, Arto, Kataja, Vesa , Kosma, Veli-Matti, Lindblom, Annika , Margolin, Sara , Heikkinen, Tuomas , Kämpjärvi, Kati, Aaltonen, Kirsimari, Nevanlinna, Heli , Bogdanova, Natalia , Coinac, Irina, Schürmann, Peter , Dörk, Thilo , Bartram, Claus R., Schmutzler, Rita K., Tchatchou, Sandrine, Burwinkel, Barbara , Brauch, Hiltrud , Torres, Diana , Hamann, Ute, Justenhoven, Christina , Ribas, Gloría , Flyger, Henrik L., Peto, Julian , Fletcher, Olivia , Johnson, Nichola , dos‐Santos‐Silva, Isabel , Fasching, Peter A. , Beckmann, Matthias W. , Strick, Reiner , Ekici, Arif B. , Schmidt, Marjanka K. , Leeuwen, Flora E. van , Veer, Laura J. van’t , Southey, Melissa C. , Hopper, John L. , Apicella, Carmel, Haiman, Christopher A., Henderson, Brian E., Kolonel, Laurence N. , Kristensen, Vessela N. , Alnæs, Grethe Grenaker, Hunter, David J. , Cox, David G. , Hankinson, Susan E. , Seynaeve, Caroline, Tollenaar, Rob A.�E.�M. , Lissowska, Jolanta , Brinton, Louise A. , Pepłońska, Beata , Czene, Kamila , Li, Yuqing , Liu, Jianjun , Balasubramanian, Sabapathy P. , Rafii, Saeed , Reed, Malcolm , Pooley, Karen A. , Conroy, Don, Baynes, Caroline, Kang, Daehee , Yoo, Keun-Young, Noh, Dong‐Young , Ahn, Sei-Hyun, Shen, Chen‐Yang , Wang, Hui‐Chun , Yu, Jyh-Cherng, Wu, Pei-Ei, Ziogoas, Argyrios, Egan, Kathleen M. , Titus‐Ernstoff, Linda, Dietz, Amy Trentham, Sigurdson, Alice J., Bhatti, Parveen , Allen‐Brady, Kristina , Cannon‐Albright, Lisa , Wong, Jathine , Group, Australian Ovarian Cancer Study, Chenevix‐Trench, Georgia , Spurdle, Amanda B. , Beesley, Jonathan, Easton, Doug , García‐Closas, Montserrat , Thorne, Heather , Li, Yuqing , Milne, Roger L. , Morrison, Jonathan J. , Couch, Fergus J. , Olson, Janet E. , Wang, Xianshu , Mannermaa, Arto, Arias, José Ignacio , Benı́tez, Javier , Bojesen, Stig E. , Nordestgaard, Børge G. , Flyger, Henrik, Broeks, Annegien , Marchand, Loı̈c Le , Kraft, Peter , Vreeswijk, Maaike P.G. , Devilee, Peter , Chanock, Stephen Jacob , Hall, Per N , Anton‐Culver, Hoda , Newcomb, Polly A. , Alexander, Bruce H. , Group, Australian Ovarian Cancer Study, Pharoah, Paul D.P. , Nevanlinna, H , Dörk, Thilo , Giles, Graham G , Spurdle, Amanda B , Lissowska, Jolanta , Southey, Melissa C , English, Dallas R , Cannon-Albright, Lisa A , Dunning, Alison M , Cox, Angela , Torres, Diana , García-Closas, Montserrat , Schmidt, Marjanka K , Severi, Gianluca , Ekici, Arif B , Bogdanova, Natalia V , Chenevix-Trench, Georgia , Bhatti, Parveen , Czene, Kamila , Rafii, Saeed , Baglietto, Laura , Fletcher, Olivia , Brauch, Hiltrud , Lindblom, Annika , Liu, Jing , Kang, Daehee

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention | May 7, 2009 | Volume: 18 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 1610-1616

10.1158/1055-9965.epi-08-0745 | PMID 19423537 Get It

Abstract Previous studies have suggested that minor alleles for ERCC4 rs744154, TNF rs361525, CASP10 rs13010627, PGR rs1042838, and BID rs8190315 may influence breast cancer risk, but the evidence is inconclusive due to their small sample size. These polymorphisms were genotyped in more than 30,000 breast cancer cases and 30,000 controls, primarily of European descent, from 30 studies in the Breast Cancer Association Consortium. We calculated odds ratios (OR) and 95% confidence intervals (95% CI) as a measure of association. We found that the minor alleles for these polymorphisms were not related to invasive breast cancer risk overall in women of European descent: ECCR4 per-allele OR (95% CI) = 0.99 (0.97-1.02), minor allele frequency = 27.5%; TNF 1.00 (0.95-1.06), 5.0%; CASP10 1.02 (0.98-1.07), 6.5%; PGR 1.02 (0.99-1.06), 15.3%; and BID 0.98 (0.86-1.12), 1.7%. However, we observed significant between-study heterogeneity for associations with risk for single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) in CASP10, PGR, and BID. Estimates were imprecise for women of Asian and African descent due to small numbers and lower minor allele frequencies (with the exception of BID SNP). The ORs for each copy of the minor allele were not significantly different by estrogen or progesterone receptor status, nor were any significant interactions found between the polymorphisms and age or family history of breast cancer. In conclusion, our data provide persuasive evidence against an overall association between invasive breast cancer risk and ERCC4 rs744154, TNF rs361525, CASP10 rs13010627, PGR rs1042838, and BID rs8190315 genotypes among women of European descent. (Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev 2009;18(5):1610–6)
MicroRNAs 15a and 16 regulate tumor proliferation in multiple myeloma
Roccaro, Aldo M. , Sacco, Antonio , Thompson, Brian , Leleu, Xavier , Azab, Feda, Runnels, Judith, Jia, Xiaoying , Ngo, Hai T., Melhem, Molly, Lin, Charles P. , Rollins, Barrett J. , Azab, Abdel Kareem , Ribatti, Doménico , Witzig, Thomas E. , Anderson, Kenneth C. , Ghobrial, Irene M. , Roccaro, Aldo M

Mayo Clinic

Blood | April 29, 2009 | Volume: 113 | Issue: 26 | Pages: 6669-6680

10.1182/blood-2009-01-198408 | PMID 19401561 Get It

Abstract Detailed genomic studies have shown that cytogenetic abnormalities contribute to multiple myeloma (MM) pathogenesis and disease progression. Nevertheless, little is known about the characteristics of MM at the epigenetic level and specifically how microRNAs regulate MM progression in the context of the bone marrow milieu. Therefore, we performed microRNA expression profiling of bone marrow derived CD138+ MM cells versus their normal cellular counterparts and validated data by qRT-PCR. We identified a MM-specific microRNA signature characterized by down-expression of microRNA-15a/-16 and overexpression of microRNA-222/-221/-382/-181a/-181b (P < .01). We investigated the functional role of microRNA-15a and -16 and showed that they regulate proliferation and growth of MM cells in vitro and in vivo by inhibiting AKT serine/threonine-protein-kinase (AKT3), ribosomal-protein-S6, MAP-kinases, and NF-κB-activator MAP3KIP3. Moreover, miRNA-15a and -16 exerted their anti-MM activity even in the context of the bone marrow milieu in vitro and in vivo. These data indicate that microRNAs play a pivotal role in the biology of MM and represent important targets for novel therapies in MM.
Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms in the TP53 Region and Susceptibility to Invasive Epithelial Ovarian Cancer
Schildkraut, Joellen M. , Goode, Ellen L. , Clyde, Merlise A. , Iversen, Edwin S., Moorman, Patricia G. , Marks, Jeffrey R. , Lissowska, Jolanta , Brinton, Louise A. , Pepłońska, Beata , Cunningham, Julie M. , Vierkant, Robert A. , Rider, David N., Chenevix‐Trench, Georgia , Webb, Penelope M. , Beesley, Jonathan, Chen, Xiaoqing, Phelan, Catherine, Sutphen, Rebecca , Sellers, Thomas A. , Pearce, Leigh, Wu, Anna H. , Conti, David V. , Elund, Christopher K., Anderson, Rebecca L. , Goodman, Marc T. , Lurie, Galina, Carney, Michael E., Thompson, Pamela J., Gayther, Simon A. , Ramus, Susan J. , Jacobs, Ian , Kjær, Susanne K. , Høgdall, Estrid , Blaakær, Jan , Høgdall, Claus , Easton, Douglas F. , Song, Honglin , Whittemore, Alice S. , McGuire, Valerie , Quaye, Lydia, Terry, Kathryn L. , Hankinson, Susan E. , Tworoger, Shelley S. , García‐Closas, Montserrat , Cancer), Australian Cancer Study (Ovarian, Group, Australian Ovarian Cancer Study, Berchuck, Andrew , Chen, Xiaoqing, Berg, David Van Den , Pharoah, Paul D.P. , Anton‐Culver, Hoda , Ziogas, Argyrios , Cramer, Daniel W. , Calingaert, Brian , Chanock, Stephen Jacob , Sherman, Mark E. , Cancer), Australian Cancer Study (Ovarian, Group, Australian Ovarian Cancer Study, Kjaer, Susanne K , Ramus, Susan J , Tworoger, Shelley S , Webb, Penelope M , Vierkant, Robert A , Lissowska, Jolanta , García-Closas, Montserrat , Chenevix-Trench, Georgia , Høgdall, Estrid , Høgdall, Claus K , Conti, David V , Goodman, Marc T

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Research | March 10, 2009 | Volume: 69 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 2349-2357

10.1158/0008-5472.can-08-2902 | PMID 19276375 Get It

Abstract The p53 protein is critical for multiple cellular functions including cell growth and DNA repair. We assessed whether polymorphisms in the region encoding TP53 were associated with risk of invasive ovarian cancer. The study population includes a total of 5,206 invasive ovarian cancer cases (2,829 of which were serous) and 8,790 controls from 13 case-control or nested case-control studies participating in the Ovarian Cancer Association Consortium (OCAC). Three of the studies performed independent discovery investigations involving genotyping of up to 23 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) in the TP53 region. Significant findings from this discovery phase were followed up for replication in the other OCAC studies. Mixed effects logistic regression was used to generate posterior median per allele odds ratios (OR), 95% probability intervals (PI), and Bayes factors (BF) for genotype associations. Five SNPs showed significant associations with risk in one or more of the discovery investigations and were followed up by OCAC. Mixed effects analysis confirmed associations with serous invasive cancers for two correlated (r2 = 0.62) SNPs: rs2287498 (median per allele OR, 1.30; 95% PI, 1.07–1.57) and rs12951053 (median per allele OR, 1.19; 95% PI, 1.01–1.38). Analyses of other histologic subtypes suggested similar associations with endometrioid but not with mucinous or clear cell cancers. This large study provides statistical evidence for a small increase in risk of ovarian cancer associated with common variants in the TP53 region. [Cancer Res 2009;69(6):2349–57]
How should hypertrophic cardiomyopathy be classified?
Maron, Barry J. , Seidman, Christine E. , Ackerman, Michael J. , Towbin, Jeffrey A. , Maron, Martin S. , Ommen, Steve R. , Elliott, Perry , Nishimura, Rick A. , Gersh, Bernard J. , Seidman, Christine E

Mayo Clinic

Circulation: Cardiovascular Genetics | February 17, 2009 | Volume: 2 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 81-86

10.1161/circgenetics.108.788703 | PMID 20031569 Get It

Treatment of Bowler's Neuroma with Digital Nerve Translocation
Swanson, Scott J. , Macias, Luis H., Smith, Anthony A.

Mayo Clinic

HAND | February 11, 2009 | Volume: 4 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 323-326

10.1007/s11552-009-9170-2 | PMID 19214641 Get It

Bowler's thumb presents as paresthesias or a neuroma involving the ulnar digital nerve of the thumb. Over 95 million people enjoy bowling worldwide with nearly 3 million certified league bowlers in the United States. While the incidence of Bowler's thumb is unknown, it is an unrelenting nuisance for bowlers, and symptoms can be severe enough to prevent further sport participation. The condition can be managed nonoperatively with rest and splinting, but successful nonoperative treatment frequently requires discontinuation of bowling. The pressure on athletes to resume sports participation sooner and the possibility of nonoperative treatment failure mandate the need for development of a dependable surgical procedure for this condition. We present a case report of a successful surgical treatment by transposing the ulnar digital nerve dorsal to the adductor pollicis. The patient returned to manual labor and resumed bowling and is symptom free 3 years postsurgery.
Methods for Analysis in Pharmacogenomics: Lessons from the Pharmacogenetics Research Network Analysis Group
Srinivasan, Balaji S., Conti, David V. , Gu, Xiangjun, Haines, Jonathan L., Jorgenson, Eric , Kraja, Aldi T., Lasky‐Su, Jessica , Li, Lang , Rodin, Andréi S. , Province, Mike, Ritchie, Marylyn D. , Province, Michael A. , Chen, Jinbo , Cheng, Cheng , Duan, Shiwei , Fridley, Brooke L. , Wang, Dai , Conti, David V , Lasky-Su, Jessica , Province, Mike

Mayo Clinic

Pharmacogenomics | February 10, 2009 | Volume: 10 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 243-251

10.2217/14622416.10.2.243 | PMID 19207025 Get It