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209 citation(s) found for "Li, Chiang".

Treg-specific IL-6R signaling: a novel role in the regulation of the intestinal epithelium
Klatt, Emily, Hamdan, Feda H. , Pérez, Isaiah , Kossick, Kimberlee , Fedyshyn, Yaroslav , Sagstetter, Mary R., Chiang, David , Chini, Lucas C. S., Davidson, H, Westphal, Maria S., Gades, Naomi M. , Mopuri, Rohini , Druliner, Brooke R. , Faubion, William A. , Klatt, Emily E, Smith, Hannah M , Kossick, Kimberlee , Davidson, Heidi M, Bamidele, Adebowale O , Druliner, Brooke , Chini, Lucas C. S., Sun, Zhifu , Bamidele, Adebowale O.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology | August 18, 2025 | Volume: 329 | Issue: 6 | Pages: G696-G707

10.1152/ajpgi.00131.2025 | PMID 40820933 Get It

This study reveals a novel role for Treg-derived IL-6R in supporting epithelial repair. Despite preserved immune-suppressive capacity, deletion of IL-6R from Tregs impairs epithelial transcription and worsens injury in colitis. We demonstrate that human intestinal organoids preferentially respond to trans- over classic IL-6 signaling. These findings introduce a Treg-specific role in immune-epithelial cross talk relevant to mucosal healing and inflammatory bowel disease.
Outcome Evaluation of Volume-Staged Stereotactic Radiosurgery for Cerebral Arteriovenous Malformations
Mantziaris, Georgios , Hajikarimloo, Bardia , Tos, Salem M , Pikis, Stylianos , Chan, Jason W., Sneed, Penny K. , McDermott, Michael W. , Seymour, Zachary , Grills, Inga S., Reda, Wael A. , Tawadros, Sameh R. , Emad, Reem M. , Lunsford, L. Dade , Niranjan, Ajay , Lee, Cheng‐Chia , Sheehan, Darrah, Sheehan, Kimball , Chytka, Tomáš , Meng, Ying , Moreno, Nuria Martínez , Álvarez, Roberto Martínez , Hallan, David R , Fritch, Chanju , Jareczek, Frank, Sciscent, Bao Y. , Carrier, Louis, Abdelsalam, Ahmed Ragab , Starke, Robert M. , Benjamin, Carolina , Singh, S.P., Lazo, Erwin , Esquenazi, Yoshua , Blanco, Angel I., Picozzi, Piero, Lanterna, Luigi Alberto Andrea, Bowden, Greg , Peterson, Jennifer , Chiang, Veronica , Ishaque, Mariam , Sheehan, Jason P. , Bin-Alamer, Othman , Mantziaris, Georgios , Nabeel, Ahmed M. , Reda, Wael A. , Abdelkarim, Khaled , El-Shehaby, Amr M. N. , Bin-Alamer, Othman , Peker, Selçuk , Samancı, Yavuz , Yang, Huai‐Che , Liščák, Roman , Alzate, Juan Diego , Kondziolka, Douglas , Jareczek, Frank, Mathieu, David , Carrier, Louis, Almeida, Timóteo , Tripathi, Manjul , Speckter, Herwin , Chen, Ching‐Jen , Becerril‐Gaitan, Andrea , Amsbaugh, Mark J. , Upadhyay, Rituraj , Palmer, Joshua D. , Franzini, Andrea , Picozzi, Piero , Warnick, Ronald E. , Protopapa, Maria

Mayo Clinic

Neurosurgery | August 11, 2025 | Volume: 98 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 174-184

10.1227/neu.0000000000003682 | PMID 40788018 Get It

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Single-session stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) has limited role for large arteriovenous malformations (AVM). Volume-staged SRS (VS-SRS) is used to optimize outcomes, but studies reporting results are limited. METHODS: This multicenter retrospective cohort of 378 patients from 21 centers reports results of VS-SRS for the entire AVM nidus. We report favorable outcome, obliteration, hemorrhage, and permanent symptomatic adverse radiation effect rates. RESULTS: The median age was 31 years (IQR: 19-44) at the first volume stage, with patients treated in 2–4 stages. The median total nidus volume was 21 cm 3 (IQR: 13.9-30.1 cm 3 ), and a median prescription dose of 17 Gy (IQR: 16-18 Gy) was used. The median radiographic and clinical follow-up were 48 and 55 months, respectively. Seventy-seven patients (20.4%) had a favorable outcome, with the 3-year and 5-year rates being 3.9% and 18%, respectively. 127 patients (33.6%) achieved obliteration, with the 3-year and 5-year rates being 6.8% and 26%, respectively. Obliteration rates of AVMs <15 cm 3 were 81% and 31%, respectively. The latency period hemorrhage incidence rate was 3.02 cases per 100 patient-years; 52 patients (13.8%) had a bleed. Seventy-two patients (19%) had symptomatic adverse radiation effect; in 38 patients (10.1%), these were permanent. Total nidus volume, prescription dose at first stage, diffuse nidus, and prior hemorrhage were all independent affecting outcome rates. CONCLUSION: VS-SRS can be used to treat large AVMs as a standalone treatment. Obliteration rates and favorable outcomes are lower than that with smaller AVMs, and repeat treatment is often required. Optimizing treatment plans, by increasing prescription doses, reducing treatment volume at each stage, and increasing the number of stages, may lead to better outcomes.
Evaluation of Brain Stiffness in Patients Undergoing Carotid Angioplasty and Stenting Using Magnetic Resonance Elastography
Murphy, Matthew C. , Chen, Shu‐Ting , Lirng, Jiing‐Feng , Luo, Chao‐Bao , Rossman, Phillip J. , Ehman, Richard L. , Wu, Chia-Hung , Ehman, Richard , Chiang, Chia‐Chun , Chung, Chih‐Ping , Luo, Chao‐Bao , Huston, John , Chang, Feng‐Chi

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging | July 24, 2025 | Volume: 62 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 1371-1380

10.1002/jmri.70049 | PMID 40702965 Get It

ABSTRACTBackgroundPercutaneous transluminal angioplasty and stenting (PTAS) in patients with carotid stenosis may have potential effects on brain parenchyma. However, current studies on parenchymal changes are scarce due to the need for advanced imaging modalities. Consequently, the alterations in brain parenchyma following PTAS remain an unsolved issue.PurposeTo investigate changes to the brain parenchyma using magnetic resonance elastography (MRE).Study TypeProspective.Population13 patients (6 women and 7 men; 39 MRI imaging sessions) with severe unilateral carotid stenosis patients indicated for PTAS were recruited between 2021 and 2024.Field Strength/SequenceNoncontrast MRI sequences including MRE (spin echo) were acquired using 3 T scanners.AssessmentAll patients underwent MRE before (preprocedural), within 24 h (early postprocedural) and 3 months after (delayed postprocedural) PTAS. Preprocedural and delayed postprocedural ultrasonographic peak systolic velocity (PSV) was recorded. MRE stiffness and damping ratio were evaluated via neural network inversion of the whole brain, in 14 gray matter (GM) and 12 white matter (WM) regions.Statistical TestsStiffness and damping ratio differences between each pair of MR sessions for each subject were identified by paired sample t tests. The correlations of stiffness and damping ratio with stenosis grade and ultrasonographic PSV dynamics were evaluated by Pearson correlation coefficients. The statistical significance was defined as p < 0.05.ResultsThe stiffness of lesion side insula, deep GM, and deep WM increased significantly from preprocedural to delayed postprocedural MRE. Increasing deep GM stiffness on the lesion side was positively correlated with the DSA stenosis grade significantly (r = 0.609). The lesion side insula stiffness increments were positively correlated with PSV decrements significantly (r = 0.664).Data ConclusionRegional brain stiffness increased 3 months after PTAS. Lesion side stiffness was positively correlated with stenosis grades in deep GM and PSV decrements in the insula.Evidence Level2.Technical EfficacyStage 2.
The Brain Tumor Segmentation (BraTS-METS) Challenge 2023: Brain Metastasis Segmentation on Pre-treatment MRI
Janas, Anastasia , Baid, Ujjwal , Ramakrishnan, Divya , Saluja, Rachit , Ashraf, Nader, Maleki, Nazanin , Yordanov, Nikolay , Fehringer, Pascal, Gkampenis, Athanasios , Amiruddin, Raisa, Adewole, Maruf , Albrecht, Jake, Anazodo, Udunna, Anwar, Syed Muhammad, Bergquist, Timothy , Chiang, Veronica , Eddy, J. Mark , Ezhov, Ivan , Khalili, Nastaran, Jiang, Zhifan , Johanson, Elaine, Kazerooni, Anahita Fathi , Krantchev, Kiril, Linguraru, Marius George , Liu, Xinyang , Meier, Zeke, Moy, Harrison, Osenberg, Klara , Reitman, Zachary, Shinohara, Russell Takeshi, Wang, Chunhao , Shafique, Umber, Willms, Klara, Avesta, Arman , Bousabarah, Khaled , Chakrabarty, Satrajit , Gennaro, Nicolò , Holler, Wolfgang, Lost, Jan , Marcus, Daniel S. , Maresca, R, Merkaj, Sarah, Pedersen, Gabriel Cassinelli, Reppert, Marc von , Teytelboym, Oleg M., Tillmans, Niklas, Westerhoff, Malte , Youssef, Ayda , Pflüger, Irada, Perez-Carillo, Gloria J. Guzman, Memon, Fatima, Krycia, Mark, Patro, Satya Narayana , Petrović, Bojan , Schrickel, E. Brooke, Besada, Cristina , Chu, Sammy, Dusoi, Alexandru, Farage, Luciano , Fong, Amy, Gray, R. Ian, Krumpelman, Chase, Lincoln, Christie M. , Maros, Máté E. , Morón, Fanny , Nimchinsky, Esther A. , Patel, Uresh, Rohatgi, Saurabh , Sayah, Anousheh , Schwartz, Eric D. , Shiroishi, Mark S. , Valerie, Jewels, White, Matthew L. , Zohrabian, Vahe M. , Brüßeler, Melanie, Ghonim, Mohamed, Okar, Abdullah , Pasquini, L. , Soumala, Theodora, Taherzadeh, Mahsa , Vollmuth, Philipp, Foltyn, Martha , Abayazeed, Aly, Dellepiane, Francesco , Verdier, Maria Correia de , Al-Rubaiey, Sanaria, Ashraf, Kholod, Asla, Moamen M., Badawy, Mohamed , Lomer, Nima Broomand , Bukatz, Jan, Chen, Jim, Cimflová, Petra , Corr, Felix, Crawley, Alexis, Deptula, Lisa, Elakhdar, Tasneem, Shawali, Islam H., Frick, Alexandra, Haider, Muhammad Ammar , Hierro, Fátima , Jacobs, Sarah Maria, Hsieh, Kuang-chun Jim, Kersting, Katharina , Kida, Laura, Kollia, Sofia , Koukoulithras, Ioannis, Li, Xiao , Abouelatta, Ahmed, Mansour, Aya, Maria-Zamfirescu, Ruxandra-Catrinel, Marsiglia, Marcela , Mateo-Camacho, Yohana Sarahi , McArthur, Mark J., McDonnell, Olivia, McHugh, M, Moassefi, Mana , Morsi, Samah Mostafa, Munteanu, Alexander , Naqvi, Syed Raza, Nikanpour, Yalda , Alnoury, Mostafa , Nouh, Abdullah Mohamed Aly, Pappafava, Francesca, Patel, Markand D., Petrucci, S. , Rawie, Eric, Raymond, Scott B. , Roohani, Borna, Sabouhi, Sadeq, Sánchez‐García, Laura , Shaked, Zoe , Altes, Talissa A. , Isufi, Edvin , Dhemesh, Yaseen , Gass, Jaime, Thacker, Jonathan, Tarabishy, Abdul , Turner, Benjamin , Worede, Fikadu , Yousry, Sara, Lerebo, Wondwossen , Aristizábal, Alejandro , Karargyris, Alexandros , Kassem, Hasan , Sheller, Micah , Link, Katherine E. , Moawad, Ahmed W. , Ashraf, Nader, Jekel, Leon , Manteghinejad, Amirreza , Aneja, Sanjay , Anwar, Syed Muhammad, Chung, Verena , Conte, Gian Marco , Dako, Farouk , Eddy, James, Khalili, Nastaran, Farahani, Keyvan , Iglesias, Juan Eugenio , Kofler, Florian , LaBella, Dominic , Leemput, Koen Van , Li, Hongwei , Meier, Zeke, Menze, Bjoern H. , Piraud, Marie , Shinohara, Russell Taki , Wiestler, Benedikt , Wiggins, Walter F. , Kaur, Manpreet , LaMontagne, Pamela , Lin, MingDe , Maresca, Ryan, Petersen, Gabriel Cassinelli , Sotiras, Aristeidis , Godfrey, Devon , Floyd, Scott , Rauschecker, Andreas M. , Villanueva-Meyer, Javier E. , Cho, Jaeyoung , Bendszus, Martin , Brugnara, Gianluca , Cramer, Justin , Johnson, Derek R. , Kam, Anthony , Kwan, Benjamin Y. M. , Lai, Lillian M. , Lall, Neil , So, Tiffany Y. , Thompson, Gerard , Wu, Lei , Bansal, Anu , Barkhof, Frederik , Druzgal, T. Jason , Feltrin, Fabrício Stewan , Fung, Steve H. , Ikuta, Ichiro , Iv, Michael , Postma, Alida A. , Mahajan, Amit Kumar , Joyner, David , Létourneau‐Guillon, Laurent , Miller, Elka , Özsarlak, Ö. , Saha, Atin , Shih, Robert , Small, Juan E. , Tanwar, Manoj , Weinberg, Brent D. , Young, Robert J. , Azizova, Aynur , Ghonim, Mohanad , Ghonim, Mohamed, Sharifi, Yasaman , Singh, Gagandeep, Sollmann, Nico , Vollmuth, Philipp, Foltyn‐Dumitru, Martha , Malhotra, Ajay , Lohmann, Philipp , Pérez‐García, Víctor M. , Elhalawani, Hesham M. , Duarte Armindo, Rui , Asla, Moamen M., Bisschop, Jeroen , Faghani, Shahriar , Gulati, Vaibhav , Dahl, Rasmus Holmboe , McArthur, Mark, McHugh, Maire, Moassefi, Mana , Nandolia, Khanak , Petrucci, Samantha, Sanchez-Garcia, Laura M., Suthar, Pokhraj Prakashchandra , Vacca, Sebastiano , Vilanilam, George K. , Warren, Daniel, Weiss, David, Pati, Sarthak , Calabrese, Evan , Tahon, Nourel Hoda , Nada, Ayman , Velichko, Yury , Bakas, Spyridon , Rudie, Jeffrey D. , Aboian, Mariam

Mayo Clinic

Machine Learning for Biomedical Imaging | June 26, 2025 | Volume: 3 | Issue: December 2025 | Pages: 204-247

10.59275/j.melba.2025-9bd3 Get It

The translation of AI-generated brain metastases (BM) segmentation into clinical practice relies heavily on diverse, high-quality annotated medical imaging datasets. The BraTS-METS 2023 challenge has gained momentum for testing and benchmarking algorithms using rigorously annotated internationally compiled real-world datasets. This study presents the results of the segmentation challenge and characterizes the challenging cases that impacted the performance of the winning algorithms. Untreated brain metastases on standard anatomic MRI sequences (T1, T2, FLAIR, T1PG) from eight contributed international datasets were annotated in stepwise method: published UNET algorithms, student, neuroradiologist, final approver neuroradiologist. Segmentations were ranked based on lesion-wise Dice and Hausdorff distance (HD95) scores. False positives (FP) and false negatives (FN) were rigorously penalized, receiving a score of 0 for Dice and a fixed penalty of 374 for HD95. The mean scores for the teams were calculated. Eight datasets comprising 1303 studies were annotated, with 402 studies (3076 lesions) released on Synapse as publicly available datasets to challenge competitors. Additionally, 31 studies (139 lesions) were held out for validation, and 59 studies (218 lesions) were used for testing. Segmentation accuracy was measured as rank across subjects, with the winning team achieving a LesionWise mean score of 7.9. The Dice score for the winning team was 0.65 ± 0.25. Common errors among the leading teams included false negatives for small lesions and misregistration of masks in space. The Dice scores and lesion detection rates of all algorithms diminished with decreasing tumor size, particularly for tumors smaller than 100 mm3. In conclusion, algorithms for BM segmentation require further refinement to balance high sensitivity in lesion detection with the minimization of false positives and negatives. The BraTS-METS 2023 challenge successfully curated well- annotated, diverse datasets and identified common errors, facilitating the translation of BM segmentation across varied environments and providing the tools for future development of personalized volumetric reports to patients undergoing BM treatment.
Evolving Public Attention to Steatotic Liver Disease: A 20‐Year Analysis (2004–2024)
Danpanichkul, Pojsakorn , Thongprayoon, Charat, Suparan, Kanokphong , Kim, Donghee , Wanichthanaolan, Ornpailin , Pang, Yanfang , Kulkarni, Anand V. , Yang, Ju Dong , Cheungpasitporn, Wisit, Cheungpasitporn, Wisit , Kulkarni, Anand V , Yang, Ju Dong , Kaewdech, Apichat , Wijarnpreecha, Karn , Cheungpasitporn, Wisit , Kim, Donghee , Danpanichkul, Pojsakorn , Thongprayoon, Charat , Wattanachayakul, Phuuwadith , Pang, Yanfang , Muthiah, Mark D , Kaewdech, Apichat , Wijarnpreecha, Karn

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology | June 4, 2025 | Volume: 40 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 2053-2059

10.1111/jgh.17009 | PMID 40462409 Get It

ABSTRACTBackgroundMetabolic dysfunction‐associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) affects over one third of the global population and is closely linked to gastrointestinal, oncological, and cardiovascular diseases. As the most common cause of steatotic liver disease (SLD), MASLD is often referred to as “fatty liver” in general health information searches. With the Internet becoming a primary source of healthcare information, this study aimed to evaluate global and regional public interest in steatotic liver disease using Google Trends data from January 2004 to December 2024.MethodsA comprehensive analysis was performed using Google Trends with the search term “fatty liver disease.” Interest levels were quantified using Google Trends indices, and temporal patterns were evaluated using average annual percent change (AAPC). Regional variations were assessed to identify geographic hotspots of public interest.ResultsGlobal interest in MASLD demonstrated significant growth (AAPC: 6.77%, 95% Confidence interval [CI]: 5.33–8.23), with a 264% increase from 2004 to 2024. Peak interest was observed in August 2024 (index: 100) compared to the lowest point in June 2007. Iran showed the highest country‐specific search volume (index: 100), while within the United States, West Virginia demonstrated the greatest relative interest (index: 100). Key topics associated with MASLD included “liver,” “symptoms,” “disease,” and “therapy.”ConclusionsSubstantial growth in global public interest in MASLD, with distinct temporal and geographical patterns, provides insights to develop targeted awareness campaigns and educational interventions, particularly in regions with low search volumes. Future research should examine the relationship between online search patterns and clinical outcomes in MASLD.
Comparing impact of treatment before or after surgery in patients with stage II-IIIb resectable non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC; Alliance A082304-SWOG S2402).
Aljumaily, Raid, Mandrekar, Sumithra J. , Zhao, Ying‐Qi , Martin, Linda W. , Hillman, Shauna L., Chiang, Anne C. , Stinchcombe, Tom, Gray, Jhanelle E. , Morgensztern, Daniel , Kozono, David , Osarogiagbon, Raymond U. , Stinchcombe, Thomas E.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | May 28, 2025 | Volume: 43 | Issue: 16_suppl | Pages: No page available

10.1200/jco.2025.43.16_suppl.tps8113 Get It

TPS8113 Background: There are currently three approved approaches for patients with resectable NSCLC including neoadjuvant chemoimmunotherapy, adjuvant chemoimmunotherapy and perioperative treatment with neoadjuvant chemoimmunotherapy followed by adjuvant immunotherapy. All regimens were approved after showing event-free survival (EFS) or disease-free survival (DFS) benefit with the addition of immunotherapy to chemotherapy compared to chemotherapy alone. Each approach has its benefits and risks. Starting immunotherapy prior to surgery may improve treatment compliance and efficacy of immunotherapy. Nevertheless, neoadjuvant chemoimmunotherapy may result in missing an opportunity for curative surgery and increase the complexity of tumor resection. PROSPECT-LUNG (NCT06632327) is a randomized study evaluating whether starting chemoimmunotherapy before or after surgery leads to better outcomes. Methods: This is a randomized phase 3 trial in which patients will be randomized 1:1 to surgery followed by chemoimmunotherapy (adjuvant arm) or neoadjuvant chemoimmunotherapy followed by surgery and adjuvant therapy (perioperative arm). Patients with histologic or cytologic confirmation of surgically resectable stage IIA-IIIB NSCLC (per AJCC 9th edition) or stage IIA to IIIB per AJCC 8 th edition up to single ipsilateral mediastinal station (N2a), ECOG PS ≤ 2 (or Karnofsky ≥ 60%), no prior treatment for NSCLC and no previous malignancy within 3 years are eligible. The dual primary endpoints are real-world event free survival (rwEFS) defined as date from randomization to date of the first of the following events: failure to undergo resection for any reason, progression prior to surgery that precludes resection, recurrence or progression at any time after surgery or death from any cause, and overall survival (OS) defined as time from randomization to death from any cause. The target accrual is 1,100 patients assuming one-sided type I error of 0.03 for OS endpoint and 0.02 for rwEFS endpoint. This sample size will enable the detection of a 3-year rwEFS improvement from 55% in the adjuvant therapy arm to 64% in the perioperative arm with an 84% power. This sample size would detect an HR of 0.73 (improvement in median OS from 8.1 to 11 years in favor of the perioperative arm, 5-year OS from 65% in the adjuvant arm to 73% in the perioperative arm, assuming exponential survival) with 83.6% power. The study has a pragmatic design with minimal data collection, reporting of adverse events that lead to discontinuation of therapy, hospitalization or death only. It allows providers to choose therapy per standard of care (FDA approved or on NCCN), includes patients with ECOG performance status 2, permits use of local laboratory testing and imaging studies and determination of recurrence/progression will be done by local treating physicians with no use of RECIST. Clinical trial information: NCT06632327 .
Integrated Molecular and Clinical Characterization of Pulmonary Large Cell Neuroendocrine Carcinoma
Chiang, Anne C. , Nassar, Amin H. , Kim, Chul , Farhat, Elias Bou , Matteson, Kelsey, Lau, Shun‐Fat , Gallegos, Jesús Antonio Ocejo , Ardeshir‐Larijani, Fatemeh , Leal, Ticiana, Alam, Sumaye, Gray, Jhanelle E. , Hicks, J. Kevin , Kaldas, David , Baena, Javier, Berjaga, María Zurera, Grohé, Christian , Leuders, Heike, Mingo, Emanuele Claudio , Pancirer, Danny, Cheung, Justin M., Lin, Jessica, Watson, Alexander, Camidge, D. Ross , Parikh, Kaushal , Aggarwal, Vanya , Ahmed, Murtaza, Zhang, Jun , Nagasaka, Misako , Awosika, Nichola, Alhamad, Khaled, Zaman, Unaiza, Gupta, Divya , Lau, Chelsea, Khan, Hina, Liauw, Justin , Brown, Tyiesha , Mosteiro, Miguel , Lopes, Gilberto , Patrick, C. , Young, Lauren K. , Aljumaily, Raid, Mirza, Haris , TAKEBE, Y., Baena, Javier , Nassar, Amin H. , Ocejo Gallegos, Jesus Antonio , Bou Farhat, Elias , Espinar, Javier Baena , Adeyelu, Tolulope Tosin , Abushukair, Hassan , Rakaee, Mehrdad , Takabe, Yamato J. , Ramalingam, Suresh S. , Alam, Sumaiya, Nana, Frank Aboubakar , Citarella, Fabrizio , Cortellini, Alessio , Das, Millie , Ellis-Caleo, Timothy John , Linehan, William Marston , Sridhar, Arthi , Crowley, Fionnuala , Marron, Thomas , Sankar, K. Nathan , Kawtharany, Hassan , Owen, Dwight H , Li, Mingjia , Pinato, David J. , Puri, Sonam , Velázquez, Ana I. , Moliner, Laura , Rocha, Pedro , Evans, Mark G. , Vanderwalde, Ari M. , Elliott, Andrew , Nieva, Jorgé , Patrick, C. , Borghaei, Hossein , Lee, Matthew , Kwiatkowski, David J. , Herbst, Roy S. , Flavell, Richard A. , Naqash, Abdul Rafeh

Mayo Clinic

No container title available | May 16, 2025 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.21203/rs.3.rs-6639680/v1 Get It

Abstract Pulmonary large cell neuroendocrine carcinoma (LCNEC) is a rare, aggressive lung tumor marked by significant molecular heterogeneity. In a study of 590 patients across two independent cohorts, we observed comparable overall survival across treatment regimens (chemotherapy, chemoimmunotherapy, immunotherapy) without unexpected adverse events. Genomic analysis identified distinct NSCLC-like (KEAP1, KRAS, STK11 mutations) and SCLC-like (RB1, TP53 mutations) LCNEC subtypes, with 80% aligning with SCLC transcriptional profiles. Serial sampling revealed stable mutational but shifting transcriptomic landscapes over time. NSCLC-like LCNECs showed elevated FGL-1 (a LAG-3 ligand) and SPINK1 expression, while SCLC-like subtypes expressed higher levels of DLL3. Immunofluorescence confirmed FGL-1 in NSCLC-like LCNECs, and H&E slide analyses indicated fewer tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes in LCNECs versus other lung cancers. These findings highlight LCNEC’s distinct immunogenomic profile, supporting future investigations into LAG-3, SPINK1, and DLL3-targeted therapies.
Evidence-based guidelines for the pharmacological treatment of migraine, summary version
Ornello, Raffaele , Caponnetto, Valeria , Ahmed, Fayyaz , Al‐Khazali, Haidar M. , Ashina, Sait , Baraldi, Carlo , Bellotti, Alessia, Cevoli, Sabina , Cheng, Shuli, Chiarugi, Alberto , Christensen, Rune Häckert , Chu, Min Kyung , Crema, Santiago , Stefano, Vincenzo Di , Ekizoğlu, Esme , Fallacara, Adriana , Favoni, Valentina , Garces, Kimberly, Granato, Antonio, Granella, Franco, Ha, Woo‐Seok , Hirata, Koichi , Hoffmann, Jan , Hüssler, Eva-Maria, Hussein, Mona , Jenkins, Bronwyn , Labastida‐Ramírez, Alejandro , Laporta, Anna, Levin, Morris , Lupica, Antonino , Mampreso, Edoardo, Martinelli, Daniele , Orologio, Ilaria, Panneerchelvam, Lavindren Luke, Quattrocchi, Silvia, Romanenko, V.I. , Romozzi, Marina , Russo, Antonio , Sances, Grazia , Sarchielli, Paola , Silvestro, Marcello , Tassorelli, Cristina , Tessitore, Alessandro , Christensen, Rune H. , Ambrosini, Anna , Ashina, Sait , Baraldi, Carlo , Bellotti, Alessia , Casillo, Francesco , Cevoli, Sabina , Chiang, Chia-Chun , Chu, Min Kyung , Coppola, Gianluca , Corbelli, Ilenia , De Icco, Roberto , de Tommaso, Marina , Di Stefano, Vincenzo , Diener, Hans-Christoph , Ekizoglu, Esme , Fallacara, Adriana , Favoni, Valentina , Ha, Woo-Seok , Hassan, Amr , Hoffmann, Jan , Hussein, Mona , Iannone, Luigi Francesco , Martinelli, Daniele , Monteith, Teshamae S , Pan, Li-Ling Hope , Rozen, Todd D. , Souza, Marcio Nattan P , Pozo-Rosich, Patricia , Rainero, Innocenzo , Romanenko, Volodymyr , Romozzi, Marina , Russo, Antonio , Sances, Grazia , Schwedt, Todd J , Swerts, Diego Belandrino , Tassorelli, Cristina , Togha, Mansoureh , Vaghi, Gloria , Wang, Shuu-Jiun , Ashina, Messoud , Sacco, Simona , Ornello, Raffaele , Al-Khazali, Haidar M , Ahmed, Fayyaz , Brighina, Filippo , Calabresi, Paolo , Casillo, Francesco , Chiang, Chia‐Chun , Coppola, Gianluca , Lorenzo, Cherubino Di , Diener, Hans‐Christoph , Geppetti, Pierangelo , Goicochea, María Teresa , Guérzoni, Simona , Hassan, Amr , Huessler, Eva‐Maria , Monteith, Teshamae , Özge, Aynur , Peres, Mário Fernando Prieto , Pozo‐Rosich, Patricia , Prudenzano, Maria Pia , Quattrocchi, Silvia, Rainero, Innocenzo , Romozzi, Marina , Schwedt, Todd J. , Tessitore, Alessandro , Wang, Shuu‐Jiun , Ashina, Messoud , Sacco, Simona

Mayo Clinic

Cephalalgia | April 25, 2025 | Volume: 45 | Issue: 4 | Pages: No page available

10.1177/03331024251321500 | PMID 40277321 Get It

We here present evidence-based guidelines for the pharmacological treatment of migraine. These guidelines, created by the Italian Society for the Study of Headache and the International Headache Society, aim to offer clear, actionable recommendations to healthcare professionals. They incorporate evidence-based recommendations from randomized controlled trials and expert-based opinions. The guidelines follow the GRADE approach for assessing the quality of evidence. The guideline development involved a systematic review of literature across multiple databases, adherence to Cochrane review methods, and a structured framework for data extraction and interpretation. Although the guidelines provide a robust foundation for migraine treatment, they also highlight gaps in current research, such as the paucity of head-to-head drug comparisons and the need for long-term outcome studies. These guidelines serve as a resource to standardize migraine treatment and promote high-quality care across different healthcare settings.
Evidence-based guidelines for the pharmacological treatment of migraine
Ornello, Raffaele , Caponnetto, Valeria , Ahmed, Fayyaz , Al‐Khazali, Haidar M. , Ashina, Sait , Baraldi, Carlo , Bellotti, Alessia, Cevoli, Sabina , Cheng, Shuli, Chiarugi, Alberto , Christensen, Rune Häckert , Chu, Min Kyung , Crema, Santiago , Stefano, Vincenzo Di , Ekizoğlu, Esme , Fallacara, Adriana , Favoni, Valentina , Garces, Kimberly, Granato, Antonio, Granella, Franco, Ha, Woo‐Seok , Hirata, Koichi , Hoffmann, Jan , Hüssler, Eva-Maria, Hussein, Mona , Jenkins, Bronwyn , Labastida‐Ramírez, Alejandro , Laporta, Anna, Levin, Morris , Lupica, Antonino , Mampreso, Edoardo, Martinelli, Daniele , Orologio, Ilaria, Panneerchelvam, Lavindren Luke, Quattrocchi, Silvia, Romanenko, V.I. , Romozzi, Marina , Russo, Antonio , Sances, Grazia , Sarchielli, Paola , Silvestro, Marcello , Tassorelli, Cristina , Tessitore, Alessandro , Christensen, Rune H. , Ashina, Sait , Baraldi, Carlo , Bellotti, Alessia , Casillo, Francesco , Chiang, Chia-Chun , Chu, Min Kyung , Coppola, Gianluca , Corbelli, Ilenia , De Icco, Roberto , de Tommaso, Marina , Di Stefano, Vincenzo , Diener, Hans-Christoph , Favoni, Valentina , Ha, Woo-Seok , Hoffmann, Jan , Hussein, Mona , Iannone, Luigi Francesco , Martinelli, Daniele , Monteith, Teshamae S , Pan, Li-Ling Hope , Rozen, Todd D. , Souza, Marcio Nattan P , Pozo-Rosich, Patricia , Rainero, Innocenzo , Romozzi, Marina , Russo, Antonio , Schwedt, Todd J , Swerts, Diego Belandrino , Tassorelli, Cristina , Togha, Mansoureh , Vaghi, Gloria , Wang, Shuu-Jiun , Ornello, Raffaele , Al-Khazali, Haidar M , Ahmed, Fayyaz , Ambrosini, Anna , Brighina, Filippo , Calabresi, Paolo , Casillo, Francesco , Chiang, Chia‐Chun , Coppola, Gianluca , Lorenzo, Cherubino Di , Diener, Hans‐Christoph , Geppetti, Pierangelo , Goicochea, María Teresa , Guérzoni, Simona , Hassan, Amr , Huessler, Eva‐Maria , Monteith, Teshamae , Özge, Aynur , Peres, Mário Fernando Prieto , Pozo‐Rosich, Patricia , Prudenzano, Maria Pia , Quattrocchi, Silvia, Rainero, Innocenzo , Romozzi, Marina , Schwedt, Todd J. , Tessitore, Alessandro , Wang, Shuu‐Jiun , Ashina, Messoud , Sacco, Simona

Mayo Clinic

Cephalalgia | April 25, 2025 | Volume: 45 | Issue: 4 | Pages: No page available

10.1177/03331024241305381 | PMID 40277319 Get It

We here present evidence-based guidelines for the pharmacological treatment of migraine. These guidelines, created by the Italian Society for the Study of Headache and the International Headache Society, aim to offer clear, actionable recommendations to healthcare professionals. They incorporate evidence-based recommendations from randomized controlled trials and expert-based opinions. The guidelines follow the Grading of Recommendations, Assessment, Development and Evaluation approach for assessing the quality of evidence. The guideline development involved a systematic review of literature across multiple databases, adherence to Cochrane review methods, and a structured framework for data extraction and interpretation. Although the guidelines provide a robust foundation for migraine treatment, they also highlight gaps in current research, such as the paucity of head-to-head drug comparisons and the need for long-term outcome studies. These guidelines serve as a resource to standardize migraine treatment and promote high-quality care across different healthcare settings.
Abstract 7237: Rapid-onset squamous cell carcinoma and spontaneous regression following papillomavirus infection
Bilger, Andrea , Ward-Shaw, Ella , Lee, Denis L. , Chiang, Cheng-Ming, Buehler, Darya, King, Renee E. , Wu, Szu‐Yuan , Newton, Michael A. , Matkowskyj, Kristina A. , Sundberg, John P. , Hu, Rong , Lambert, Paul F.

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Research | April 21, 2025 | Volume: 85 | Issue: 8_Supplement_1 | Pages: 7237-7237

10.1158/1538-7445.am2025-7237 Get It

Abstract Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) development in mammals is thought to require months or years from the time that initial changes occur. We show that SCCs induced by the mouse papillomavirus MmuPV1, which are generally diagnosed 4-6 months post infection, can be found as soon as 2 weeks post infection. SCCs developed within 2 weeks in immune-competent, adult FVB (FVB/NTac) mice at sites prone to human papillomavirus (HPV)-induced tumors and cancers in human patients: the base of the tongue, the anus, and the skin. The anterior tongue, less susceptible than the base of the tongue to HPV-induced cancer in humans, was resistant to rapid-onset cancer. The presence of invasive cancer in histological tissue sections was verified by multiple pathologists. These diagnoses were corroborated by the results of a classic test of malignancy: skin tumors obtained two weeks post infection grew ectopically as subcutaneous grafts in immune-deficient hosts. Preventative treatment with a novel BRD4 inhibitor dramatically reduced the frequency of ear skin SCCs present 2 weeks post infection and significantly reduced overall disease severity. Like many human papillomaviruses, MmuPV1 lacks an E5 gene. Expression of HPV16 E5 driven by the Keratin 14 promoter in FVB mice (FVB/NTac-Tg(KRT14-HPV16E5*)33Plam/Plam) significantly increased the frequency of rapid-onset invasive cancers caused by MmuPV1 at the base of the tongue and in the anus. In an E5-transgenic mouse with a persistent MmuPV1-induced ear skin lesion, we detected a lymph node metastasis at 38 weeks - further demonstrating a cancer phenotype. Cancers and less severe dysplasia induced by infection at the base of the tongue or the anus spontaneously regressed within 4 to 8 weeks of infection; however, ear lesions persisted. When CD4+ and CD8+ T cells were depleted, lesions at the base of the tongue and anus also persisted, indicating that spontaneous regression involves a T cell-mediated immune response. These results indicate that papillomavirus infection alone is sufficient to induce rapid onset of invasive cancer, and that persistence of disease depends on the tissue-specific immune microenvironment. Citation Format: Andrea Bilger, Ella T. Ward-Shaw, Denis L. Lee, Renee E. King, Shwu-Yuan Wu, Michael A. Newton, Cheng-Ming Chiang, Darya Buehler, Kristina Matkowskyj, John P. Sundberg, Rong Hu, Paul F. Lambert. Rapid-onset squamous cell carcinoma and spontaneous regression following papillomavirus infection [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2025; Part 1 (Regular Abstracts); 2025 Apr 25-30; Chicago, IL. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2025;85(8_Suppl_1):Abstract nr 7237.