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407 citation(s) found for "Jones, David T".

IC‐P‐180: PET TAU Imaging With AV‐1451 in Microtubule Associated Protein TAU (MAPT) Mutation Carriers Relative to Alzheimer’s Disease Dementia and Controls
Lowe, Val J. , Wiste, Heather J. , Dheel, Christina, Rademakers, Rosa , Petersen, Ronald C. , Boeve, Bradley F. , Jones, David T. , Senjem, Matthew L. , Kantarci, Kejal , Knopman, David S. , Wszołek, Zbigniew K. , Jack, Clifford R.

Mayo Clinic

Alzheimer's & Dementia | October 17, 2016 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 7S_Part_2 | Pages: No page available

10.1016/j.jalz.2016.06.211 Get It

IC‐P‐197: Regional TAU‐PET Uptake Patterns and Their Association with Braak Staging, Cognition, and Onset of ad‐Dementia
Lowe, Val J. , Wiste, Heather J. , Fang, Ping , Josephs, Keith A. , Petersen, Ronald C. , Senjem, Matthew L. , Boeve, Bradley F. , Murray, Melissa E. , Kantarci, Kejal , Jones, David T. , Schwarz, Christopher G. , Knopman, David S. , Jack, Clifford R. , Vemuri, Prashanthi

Mayo Clinic

Alzheimer's & Dementia | October 17, 2016 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 7S_Part_3 | Pages: No page available

10.1016/j.jalz.2016.06.228 Get It

IC‐03‐04: Network‐Based TAU Deposition Patterns are Related to Functional Network Failure Largely Via Beta‐Amyloid Across The Alzheimer’s Spectrum
Lowe, Val J. , Wiste, Heather J. , Radford, Jonathan Graff, Petersen, Ronald C. , Jones, David T. , Senjem, Matthew L. , Boeve, Bradley F. , Knopman, David S. , Jack, Clifford R.

Mayo Clinic

Alzheimer's & Dementia | October 17, 2016 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 7S_Part_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1016/j.jalz.2016.06.074 Get It

O4‐01‐01: Pattern of AV‐1451 Uptake in Dementia with Lewy Bodies and its Association with Amyloid‐Beta Deposition
Lowe, Val J. , Tosakulwong, Nirubol , Spychalla, Anthony J., Graff‐Radford, Jonathan , Petersen, Ronald C. , Kantarci, Kejal , Boeve, Bradley F. , Senjem, Matthew L. , Ferman, Tanis J. , Jones, David T. , Murray, Melissa E. , Knopman, David S. , Jack, Clifford R.

Mayo Clinic

Alzheimer's & Dementia | October 17, 2016 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 7S_Part_6 | Pages: No page available

10.1016/j.jalz.2016.06.606 Get It

IC‐01‐05: Neuropathologic Features of AV1451 TAU Pet Autoradiography in Dementia
Curran, Geoffry L., Fang, Ping , Josephs, Keith A. , Parisi, Joseph E., Bruinsma, Tyler J. , Petrucelli, Leonard , Cook, Casey , Petersen, Ronald C. , Lowe, Val J. , Murray, Melissa E. , Kantarci, Kejal , Boeve, Bradley F. , Pandey, Mukesh K. , Knopman, David S. , Jones, David T. , Dickson, Dennis W. , Jack, Clifford R.

Mayo Clinic

Alzheimer's & Dementia | October 17, 2016 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 7S_Part_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1016/j.jalz.2016.06.065 Get It

Defining imaging biomarker cut points for brain aging and Alzheimer's disease
Jack, Clifford R. , Wiste, Heather J. , Weigand, Stephen D. , Therneau, Terry M. , Lowe, Val J. , Gunter, Jeffrey L. , Senjem, Matthew L. , Kantarci, Kejal , Mielke, Michelle M. , Roberts, Rosebud O., Vemuri, Prashanthi , Reyes, Denise A., Petersen, Ronald C. , Knopman, David S. , Jones, David T. , Machulda, Mary M. , Jack, Clifford R , Mielke, Michelle M , Vemuri, Prashanthi , Senjem, Matthew L , Kantarci, Kejal

Mayo Clinic

Alzheimer's & Dementia | October 5, 2016 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 205-216

10.1016/j.jalz.2016.08.005 | PMID 27697430 Get It

Abstract Introduction Our goal was to develop cut points for amyloid positron emission tomography (PET), tau PET, flouro‐deoxyglucose (FDG) PET, and MRI cortical thickness. Methods We examined five methods for determining cut points. Results The reliable worsening method produced a cut point only for amyloid PET. The specificity, sensitivity, and accuracy of cognitively impaired versus young clinically normal (CN) methods labeled the most people abnormal and all gave similar cut points for tau PET, FDG PET, and cortical thickness. Cut points defined using the accuracy of cognitively impaired versus age‐matched CN method labeled fewer people abnormal. Discussion In the future, we will use a single cut point for amyloid PET (standardized uptake value ratio, 1.42; centiloid, 19) based on the reliable worsening cut point method. We will base lenient cut points for tau PET, FDG PET, and cortical thickness on the accuracy of cognitively impaired versus young CN method and base conservative cut points on the accuracy of cognitively impaired versus age‐matched CN method.
Predicting Survival in Dementia With Lewy Bodies With Hippocampal Volumetry
Graff‐Radford, Jonathan , Lesnick, Timothy G. , Przybelski, Scott A. , Senjem, Matthew L. , Gunter, Jeffrey L. , Ferman, Tanis J. , Murray, Melissa E. , Sarro, Lidia , Jack, Clifford R. , Petersen, Ronald C. , Kantarci, Kejal , Boeve, Bradley F. , Jones, David T. , Knopman, David S. , Dickson, Dennis W. , Jack, Clifford R , Senjem, Matthew L , Kantarci, Kejal , Murray, Melissa E , Ferman, Tanis J

Mayo Clinic

Movement Disorders | May 24, 2016 | Volume: 31 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 989-994

10.1002/mds.26666 | PMID 27214825 Get It

ABSTRACT Background The clinical course of dementia with Lewy bodies patients is heterogeneous. The ability to more accurately prognosticate survival is important. Objective The objective of this study was to investigate hippocampal volume as a predictor of survival in dementia with Lewy bodies patients. Methods Survival analysis for time from onset of cognitive symptoms to death was carried out using Cox proportional hazards models. Given their age and total intracranial volume, patients were dichotomized into low/medium (0%‐66.7%) and high (66. 7%‐100%) hippocampal volume categories. The models using these categories to predict survival were adjusted for field strength, APOE ε4 status, and estimated onset age of cognitive problems. Results We investigated 167 consecutive patients with dementia with Lewy bodies. The median age at MRI was 72 years (interquartile range 67‐76), and 80% were male. The median time from estimated first cognitive symptom to death was 7.4 years (interquartile range:5.7‐10.2). Lower hippocampal volumes were significantly associated with higher risk of death (hazard ratio 1.28; 95% confidence interval 1.04‐1.58; P = .024). The predicted median survival for participants with onset of cognitive symptoms at age 68 was 10.63 years (95% confidence interval 8.66‐14.54) for APOE ε4 negative, high hippocampal volume participants; 8.89 years (95% confidence interval 7.56‐12.36) for APOE ε4 positive, high hippocampal volume participants; 8.10 years (95% confidence interval 7.34‐11.08) for APOE ε4 negative, low/medium hippocampal volume participants; and 7.38 (95% confidence interval 6.74‐9.29) years for APOE ε4 positive, low/medium hippocampal volume participants. Conclusions Among patients with clinically diagnosed dementia with Lewy bodies, those with neuroimaging evidence of hippocampal atrophy have shorter survival times. © 2016 International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society
Combination therapy in a xenograft model of glioblastoma: enhancement of the antitumor activity of temozolomide by an MDM2 antagonist
Wang, Haiyan , Cai, Shanbao , Bailey, Barbara J., Saadatzadeh, M. Reza , Tonsing-Carter, Eva , Georgiadis, Taxiarchis M., Gunter, T. Zachary, Long, Eric C., Minto, Robert E. , Gordon, K, Sen, Stephanie E., Cai, Wenjing , Eitel, Jacob, Waning, David L. , Bringman, Lauren R., Wells, Clark D., Murray, Mary Ellen, Gelbert, Lawrence M., Jones, David R., Cohen‐Gadol, Aaron , Mayo, Lindsey D. , Shannon, Harlan E. , Pollok, Karen E. , Ding, Jixin , Sarkaria, Jann N.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Neurosurgery | May 13, 2016 | Volume: 126 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 446-459

10.3171/2016.1.jns152513 | PMID 27177180 Get It

OBJECTIVE Improvement in treatment outcome for patients with glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) requires a multifaceted approach due to dysregulation of numerous signaling pathways. The murine double minute 2 (MDM2) protein may fulfill this requirement because it is involved in the regulation of growth, survival, and invasion. The objective of this study was to investigate the impact of modulating MDM2 function in combination with front-line temozolomide (TMZ) therapy in GBM. METHODS The combination of TMZ with the MDM2 protein–protein interaction inhibitor nutlin3a was evaluated for effects on cell growth, p53 pathway activation, expression of DNA repair proteins, and invasive properties. In vivo efficacy was assessed in xenograft models of human GBM. RESULTS In combination, TMZ/nutlin3a was additive to synergistic in decreasing growth of wild-type p53 GBM cells. Pharmacodynamic studies demonstrated that inhibition of cell growth following exposure to TMZ/nutlin3a correlated with: 1) activation of the p53 pathway, 2) downregulation of DNA repair proteins, 3) persistence of DNA damage, and 4) decreased invasion. Pharmacokinetic studies indicated that nutlin3a was detected in human intracranial tumor xenografts. To assess therapeutic potential, efficacy studies were conducted in a xenograft model of intracranial GBM by using GBM cells derived from a recurrent wild-type p53 GBM that is highly TMZ resistant (GBM10). Three 5-day cycles of TMZ/nutlin3a resulted in a significant increase in the survival of mice with GBM10 intracranial tumors compared with single-agent therapy. CONCLUSIONS Modulation of MDM2/p53-associated signaling pathways is a novel approach for decreasing TMZ resistance in GBM. To the authors' knowledge, this is the first study in a humanized intracranial patient-derived xenograft model to demonstrate the efficacy of combining front-line TMZ therapy and an inhibitor of MDM2 protein–protein interactions.