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1099 citation(s) found for "Lewis, B".

PSMA as a Theranostic Target in Hepatocellular Carcinoma: Immunohistochemistry and 68Ga‐PSMA‐11 PET Using Cyclotron‐Produced 68Ga
Thompson, Scott M. , Suman, Garima , Chen, Zongming E., Jondal, Danielle E. , Patra, Anurima , Ehman, Eric C. , Andrews, James C. , Fleming, Chad J. , Welch, Brian T. , Kurup, A. Nicholas , Roberts, Lewis R. , Watt, Kymberly D. , Truty, Mark J. , Smoot, Rory L. , Yin, Jun , Jacobson, Mark, Kemp, Bradley J. , Venkatesh, Sudhakar K. , Johnson, Geoffrey B. , Woodrum, David A. , Goenka, Ajit H. , Chen, Zong-ming E., Kurup, Anil N, Watt, K D , Cleary, Sean P. , Wang, Chen , Fogarty, Zachary C , Venkatesh, Sudhakar K , Roberts, Lewis R , Smoot, Rory L , Johnson, Geoffrey B , Kurup, Anil N , Thompson, Scott , Torbenson, Michael , Heimbach, Julie K. , Tran, Nguyen H. , Mahipal, Amit , Zemla, Tyler , Wang, Chen , Fogarty, Zachary C.

Mayo Clinic

Hepatology Communications | November 16, 2021 | Volume: 6 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 1172-1185

10.1002/hep4.1861 | PMID 34783177 Get It

Prostate‐specific membrane antigen (PSMA) is a validated target for molecular diagnostics and targeted radionuclide therapy. Our purpose was to evaluate PSMA expression in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), cholangiocarcinoma (CCA), and hepatic adenoma (HCA); investigate the genetic pathways in HCC associated with PSMA expression; and evaluate HCC detection rate with 68Ga‐PSMA‐11 positron emission tomography (PET). In phase 1, PSMA immunohistochemistry (IHC) on HCC (n = 148), CCA (n = 111), and HCA (n = 78) was scored. In a subset (n = 30), messenger RNA (mRNA) data from the Cancer Genome Atlas HCC RNA sequencing were correlated with PSMA expression. In phase 2, 68Ga‐PSMA‐11 PET was prospectively performed in patients with treatment‐naïve HCC on a digital PET scanner using cyclotron‐produced 68Ga. Uptake was graded qualitatively and semi‐quantitatively using standard metrics. On IHC, PSMA expression was significantly higher in HCC compared with CCA and HCA (P < 0.0001); 91% of HCCs (n = 134) expressed PSMA, which principally localized to tumor‐associated neovasculature. Higher tumor grade was associated with PSMA expression (P = 0.012) but there was no association with tumor size (P = 0.14), fibrosis (P = 0.35), cirrhosis (P = 0.74), hepatitis B virus (P = 0.31), or hepatitis C virus (P = 0.15). Overall survival tended to be longer in patients without versus with PSMA expression (median overall survival: 4.2 vs. 1.9 years; P = 0.273). FGF14 (fibroblast growth factor 14) mRNA expression correlated positively (rho = 0.70; P = 1.70 × 10‐5) and MAD1L1 (Mitotic spindle assembly checkpoint protein MAD1) correlated negatively with PSMA expression (rho = −0.753; P = 1.58 × 10‐6). Of the 190 patients who met the eligibility criteria, 31 patients with 39 HCC lesions completed PET; 64% (n = 25) lesions had pronounced 68Ga‐PSMA‐11 standardized uptake value: SUVmax (median [range] 9.2 [4.9‐28.4]), SUVmean 4.7 (2.4‐12.7), and tumor‐to‐liver background ratio 2 (1.1‐11). Conclusion: Ex vivo expression of PSMA in neovasculature of HCC translates to marked tumor avidity on 68Ga‐PSMA‐11 PET, which suggests that PSMA has the potential as a theranostic target in patients with HCC.
Race as Risk Factor: Always Ask “Why?”
Melson, Valerie A. , Lewis, Derrick B. , Maciejko, Laura A. , Melson, Valerie

Mayo Clinic

Academic Medicine | November 10, 2021 | Volume: 97 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 775-776

10.1097/acm.0000000000004504 | PMID 34753857 Get It

Efficacy and Outcomes of Faecal Microbiota Transplantation for Recurrent Clostridioides difficile Infection in Children with Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Nicholson, Maribeth R. , Alexander, Erin, Ballal, Sonia, Davidovics, Zev, Docktor, Michael , Dole, Michael , Gisser, Jonathan M., Goyal, Alka , Hourigan, Suchitra K. , Jensen, M. Kyle , Kaplan, Jess L. , Kelsen, Judith R. , Khanna, Sahil , Knackstedt, Elizabeth D , Lentine, Jennifer, Lewis, Jeffery D., Michail, Sonia , Mitchell, Paul D. , Patton, Tiffany , Queliza, Karen , Sidhu, Sarah , Solomon, Aliza , Suskind, David L. , Weatherly, Madison, Werlin, Steven L. , Zoeten, Edwin F. de , Kahn, Stacy A. , Group, North American Society of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition Faecal Microbiota Transplantation Special Interest, Aktay, Nur, Asbah, Imad, Bassett, Mikelle, Brumbaugh, David , Caicedo, Luis A. , Chawla, Anu, Conrad, Máire , Dykes, Chelly Dana, Grzywacz, Kelly, Gulati, Ajay, Gurram, Bhaskar , Hellman, Jenny, Kastl, Art, Mallon, Danny, Pai, Nikhil , Pasternak, Brad , Prozialeck, Josh, Reilly, Norelle R., Russell, George H., Singh, Namita , Small‐Harary, Lesley , Sood, Shilpa , Stumphy, Jessica, Sullivan, Jill M., Syed, Sabeen, Titgemeyer, Cebie, Townsend, Pete, Zheng, Yuhua , Suskind, David L , Alexander, Erin, Kellermayer, Richárd , Kennedy, Melissa A, Oliva‐Hemker, Maria , Group, North American Society of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition Faecal Microbiota Transplantation Special Interest, Bartlett, Mark, Caicedo, Luis, Gulati, Ajay, Patel, Ashish , Prozialeck, Joshua D. , Sood, Shilpa, Sullivan, Jill

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Crohn's and Colitis | November 8, 2021 | Volume: 16 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 768-777

10.1093/ecco-jcc/jjab202 | PMID 34788420 Get It

Abstract Background Children with inflammatory bowel disease [IBD] are disproportionally affected by recurrent Clostridioides difficile infection [rCDI]. Although faecal microbiota transplantation [FMT] has been used with good efficacy in adults with IBD, little is known about outcomes associated with FMT in paediatric IBD. Methods We performed a retrospective review of FMT at 20 paediatric centres in the USA from March 2012 to March 2020. Children with and without IBD were compared with determined differences in the efficacy of FMT for rCDI. In addition, children with IBD with and without a successful outcome were compared with determined predictors of success. Safety data and IBD-specific outcomes were obtained. Results A total of 396 paediatric patients, including 148 with IBD, were included. Children with IBD were no less likely to have a successful first FMT then the non-IBD affected cohort [76% vs 81%, p = 0.17]. Among children with IBD, patients were more likely to have a successful FMT if they received FMT with fresh stool [p = 0.03], were without diarrhoea prior to FMT [p = 0.03], or had a shorter time from rCDI diagnosis until FMT [p = 0.04]. Children with a failed FMT were more likely to have clinically active IBD post-FMT [p = 0.002] and 19 [13%] patients had an IBD-related hospitalisation in the 3-month follow-up. Conclusions Based on the findings from this large US multicentre cohort, the efficacy of FMT for the treatment of rCDI did not differ in children with IBD. Failed FMT among children with IBD was possibly related to the presence of clinically active IBD.
Correction to: Pain Experience in Pancreatitis: Strong Association of Genetic Risk Loci for Anxiety and PTSD in Patients With Severe, Constant, and Constant-Severe Pain
Dunbar, Ellyn, Alkaade, Samer, Banks, Peter A. , Conwell, Darwin L. , Forsmark, Christopher E., Gardner, Timothy B. , Guda, Nalini M. , Machicado, Jorge D. , Muniraj, Thiruvengadam , Romagnuolo, Joseph , Sandhu, Bimaljit S., Sherman, Stuart , Slivka, Adam, Wilcox, C. Mel , Yadav, Dhiraj , Lewis, Michele D. , Greer, Phil J. , Amann, Stephen T. , Brand, Randall E. , Papachristou, Georgios I. , Whitcomb, David C.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Gastroenterology | November 5, 2021 | Volume: 117 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 359-359

10.14309/ajg.0000000000001549 | PMID 34738548 Get It

Effect of Treatment With Sacubitril/Valsartan in Patients With Advanced Heart Failure and Reduced Ejection Fraction
Givertz, Michael M. , Shah, Palak , McNulty, Steven E., Anstrom, Kevin J. , Mahr, Claudius , Gupta, Divya , Redfield, Margaret M. , Lala, Anuradha , Desvigne‐Nickens, Patrice , Braunwald, Eugene, Investigators, LIFE, Mohammed, Selma F. , Birru, Hellina, Aboye, Etsubdink, Lam, Phillip H. , Escobar, Nicole, Fink, Maria Cristina Domingues , Cappola, Thomas P. , Sheaffer, Wendy , Reilly, Bonitta, Ferree, J W, Ciezkowski, Gina, Herrera, Glenda, Mehta, Hirsch, Delucca, Rosemarie, Doddamani, Sanjay , Thomas, B. , Machen, Laurie, Kim, J., Christina, Athas, Lampert, Brent C. , Fontenelle, Cindy, Eiswirth, Clement, Rock, Darlene, Egnaczyk, Gregory F. , Rentas-Sherman, Enya, Barr, Deborah, Damato, Adrianna, Calayo, Christine, Herre, John M. , Carroll, Amanda , Keebler, Mary , Setliff, Bandaa, Gulati, Sanjeev , Winkler, K, Curtin, Laura, Ohmart, Carly, Halvorson, John, Mudd, James O., Camacho, S. Albert , Palardy, Maryse , Shah, Neha, Picardi, Kristina, Krishnamoorthy, Arun, Maximin, Adrienne, Horstmanshof, Douglas , Seiler, Beverly, Xu, Zi J., Mersola, S., Kransdorf, E. , Fonk, T., Oliveira, Guilherme H., Semenec, Terrence, Leo, Peter , Dunlap, Mark E. , Felker, G. Michael , Taylor, Lacey D., Sheehan, Mary, Levine, Sharon, Cocca-Spofford, Diane, Brooks, Liana, Cunningham, Thomas F., Acker, Nancy, Milbrandt, Susan, Gatzke, Janet, Dávila‐Román, Víctor G. , Bult, Karen, Weber, Elizabeth, Lesko, Mary, Mikhalkova, Deana , Fitzgerald, Kathleen, Whellan, David J. , Gutierrez, Jonathan, Goldsborough, Yavette, Caikauskaite, Indre, Skopicki, Hal A. , Huggins, Gordon S. , Yuen, Nathan, Haynes, Abbey, Katie, Carr, Snell, Gail, Smith, Andrew L. , Walker, Brandon S. , JOHNSON, J. Y. M., Henderson, Simmone, Pauwaa, Sunil, Bhat, Geetha , Gagliardi, A.R.T., Mann, Douglas L. , Vader, Justin M. , Starling, Randall C. , Margulies, Kenneth B. , Kiernan, Michael S. , Lewis, Gregory D. , DeVore, Adam D. , Hernandez, Adrian F. , Braunwald, Eugene , Investigators, LIFE, Aboye, Etsubdink A, Fink, Maria, Ferree, Jenny, Ravichandran, Ashwin Kumar , Herrera, Glenda, Kanwar, Manreet , Williams, Julie , Bhimaraj, Arvind , Lindenfeld, JoAnn , Gordon, Mary Ellen , Gulati, Sanjeev K., Winkler, Krystal, Tang, W.H. Wilson , Gorodeski, Eiran Z. , Norton, Nadine , Nichols, Julie, Taylor, Lacey, Cunningham, Thomas, Dirks, Anne, Wever‐Pinzon, Omar , Gilotra, Nisha A , Walker, Brandon, Henderson, Simmone, Gagliardi, Ann, Shah, Palak

Mayo Clinic

JAMA Cardiology | November 3, 2021 | Volume: 7 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 17

10.1001/jamacardio.2021.4567 | PMID 34730769 Get It

S851 Health-Related Quality of Life With Ustekinumab vs Adalimumab for Induction and Maintenance Therapy in Biologic-Naïve Patients With Moderate-To-Severe Crohn’s Disease: PROMIS-29 in the SEAVUE Study
Lewis, James D. , Irving, Peter M., Hoops, Timothy, Izanec, James L., Ding, Zhijie , Muser, Erik, Gasink, Christopher , Lewis, James D , Allez, Matthieu , Ma, Tony Xuyen , Panaccione, Remo , Loftus, Edward V. , Danese, Silvio , Sands, Bruce E

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Gastroenterology | October 24, 2021 | Volume: 116 | Issue: 1 | Pages: S395-S395

10.14309/01.ajg.0000776936.46186.11 Get It

Sulfatase-2 Regulates Liver Fibrosis through the TGF-β Signaling Pathway
Nakamura, Ikuo , Asumda, Faizal Z., Moser, Catherine D., Kang, Yoo Na , Lai, Jinping , Roberts, Lewis R. , Kang, Yoo Na N, Lai, Jin-Ping, Roberts, Lewis R

Mayo Clinic

Cancers | October 21, 2021 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 21 | Pages: 5279

10.3390/cancers13215279 | PMID 34771445 Get It

Transforming growth factor-β (TGF-β) activates hepatic stellate cells (HSCs), which drive liver fibrosis via the production and deposition of extracellular matrix (ECM). We aimed to elucidate the mechanistic role of sulfatase-2 (SULF2) in liver fibrosis. To this end, we induced liver fibrosis in wild-type (WT) and SULF2 knockout (Sulf2-KO) mice (6–8 weeks-old) via bile duct ligation (BDL), intraperitoneal injection of carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) or thioacetamide (TAA). The levels of fibrosis in the liver sections were assessed via Sirius red and Masson’s trichrome staining, immunohistochemistry and immunoblotting for α-smooth muscle actin (α-SMA) and hydroxyproline. To evaluate the interaction between TGF-β and SULF2, we transfected human HSCs with scrambled control shRNA and shRNA constructs targeting SULF2 and measured α-SMA expression following treatment with TGF-β1 ligand. We show here that knockout of SULF2 significantly decreases collagen content, as well as bands of bridging fibrosis, as demonstrated by Sirius red, Masson’s trichrome and α-SMA staining after BDL, CCl4 and TAA injection in Sulf2-KO versus WT mice. In all three models of liver fibrosis, we observed significantly lower levels of hydroxyproline in the Sulf2-KO mice compared to the WT mice. HSCs with reduced levels of SULF2 failed to significantly express α-SMA and collagen type I following treatment with TGF-β1. Furthermore, SULF2 co-localizes with TGFBR3 and the in vitro knockdown of SULF2 in HSCs decreases the release of TGF-β1 from TGFBR3. Together, these data suggest that SULF2 regulates liver fibrosis via the TGF-β signaling pathway. Pharmacologic inhibition of SULF2 may represent a novel therapeutic approach to improve liver fibrosis.
Association Between Tumor Necrosis Factor Inhibitors and the Risk of Hospitalization or Death Among Patients With Immune-Mediated Inflammatory Disease and COVID-19
Mahil, Satveer K. , Dand, Nick , Yiu, Zenas Z N , Zhang, Xian , Strangfeld, Anja , Mateus, Elsa F , Lawson‐Tovey, Saskia , Cuomo, Giovanna , Caprioli, Marta , Cruz-Machado, Ana Rita , Pereira, Ana Carolina Mazeda, Hasseli, Rebecca , Lorenz, Hanns‐Martin , Hoyer, Bimba F. , Trupin, Laura , Rush, Stephanie, Schmajuk, Gabriela , Jacobsohn, Lindsay, Seet, Andrea M. , Emadi, Samar Al, Wise, Leanna , Gilbert, Emily, Valenzuela-Almada, Maria O , Hsu, Tiffany , Sparks, Jeffrey A. , Xavier, Ricardo Machado , Flipo, René‐Marc , Cantagrel, A., Wallace, Zachary S. , Bhana, Suleman , Costello, Wendy, Grainger, Rebecca , Hausmann, Jonathan S. , Sufka, Paul , Machado, Pedro , Barker, Jonathan N., Smith, Catherine , Coker, Bola , Gisondi, Paolo, Jullien, D., Lambert, Jo, McAteer, Helen , Meynell, Freya, Moorhead, Lucy, Naldi, Luigi, Reynolds, Nick J. , Spuls, Phyllis, Vincent, Alexandra , Waweru, H, Reinisch, Walter , Rahier, Jean‐François , Lewis, James D. , Steinwurz, Flávio , Kissous-Hunt, Michele, Modesto, Irene , Konings, Marishka, Dahou, Brahim, Gómez, Gimena, Roberts, Karen , Báez, Roberto Miguel , Coello, Vanessa Viviana Castro , Salinas, María Jezabel Haye , Maldonado, F., Reyes, Alvaro A., Alle, Gelsomina , Tanten, Romina , Ficco, Hernán Maldonado , Tissera, Yohana , Pisoni, Cecilia , Paula, Alba, Albiero, Juan Alejandro, Schmid, María Marcela, Cosatti, Micaela , Gamba, María Julieta , Leandro, Carlevaris, Cusa, María Alejandra, Germán, Noelia, Bellomio, Verónica , Takashima, Lorena , Pera, Mariana , Elkin, M. S. Gálvez , Medina, María Alejandra , Savio, V. , Tessel, Romina Rojas, Alamino, Rodolfo Pérez, Werner, Marina Laura, Ornella, Sofía , Casalla, Luciana, Vega, María Celina De la , Severina, María de los Ángeles , Lucero, Luciana González , Romeo, Cecilia, Barbich, Tatiana, Baños, Andrea, Petruzzelli, Sandra, Matellan, Carla , Conti, Silvana, Lázaro, María Alicia, Gil, Gustavo Fabián Rodriguez, Risueño, Fabián, Quaglia, María Isabel, Scafati, Julia , Cuchiaro, Natalia Lili, Rebak, J., Pineda, Susana , Calvo, María Elena, Picco, Eugenia, Yanzi, Josefina Gallino , Maid, Pablo, Guaglianone, Debora, Morbiducci, Julieta Silvana , Porta, Sabrina , Herscovich, Natalia , Zamora, José Luis Velasco , Kisluk, Boris, Menescardi, Maria Sol Castaños, Gallo, Rosana, Maldini, Carla , Goizueta, Cecilia, Fernandez, Sabrina Solange de la Vega, Aeschlimann, Carolina, Subils, Gisela, Piette, Y, Devinck, Mieke , Maeyaert, Bea, Ribeiro, Francinne Machado , Ribeiro, Sandra Lúcia Euzébio , Trubert, Anne-Marie Chassin, Dong, Lingli , Cajas, Lui, Anić, Branimir, Čulo, Melanie-Ivana , Pavelic, Tea Ahel, Stranski, Kristina Kovacevic, Karanović, Boris , Píchová, Marta, Vassilopoulos, Dimitrios, Melgar, Gabriela Maria Guzman, Király, Márta , Vojdanian, Mahdi, Balbir‐Gurman, Alexandra , Abutiban, Fatemah , Buliņa, Inita , Bukauskienė, Loreta, Montiel, Beatriz E Zazueta, Ortiz, Angel Alejandro Castillo , Tehozol, Erick Adrian Zamora , Rosete, Diana Cervántes, Nares, Eduardo Martín, Reyna, Tatiana S Rodriguez, Gabayet, Marina Rull, Rodríguez, Deshiré Alpízar, Irazoque, Fedra, Jimenez, Xochitl, Bon, Lenny Geurts van, Zijlstra, T. R., Hoekstra, Monique , Adhoubi, Nasra Al , Salim, Babur , Giraldo, Enrique, Salinas, Ariel, Gil, Manuel Ugarte, Flood, Rachael , Felea, Ioana , Filipescu, Ileana, Rednic, Simona , Tamas, Maria Magdelena, Mlynáriková, Vanda , Skamlova, Martina, Žlnay, Martin, Mičeková, Dagmar, Cápová, L, Šteňová, Emὄke , Raffayová, Helena , Belakova, Gabriela, Straková, Eva , Senčarová, Marieta, Žlnayová, Soňa, Sabová, Anna, Spišáková, Daniela, Oetterová, Mária, Lukáčová, Oľga, Bakošová, Martina, Hočevar, Alojzija , Rubio, N. De la Torre , Sancho, Juan José Alegre , Coro, Montserrat Corteguera, García, Juan Carlos Cobeta , Martin, Maria Carmen Torres, Campos, José Luis Michi , Gómez‐Puerta, José A. , Yardimci, Gozd Kubra, İçaçan, Ozan Cemal , Çelik, Selda , Vasylets, Viktoriia, Vandevelde, Claire , Dunt, Sasha, Leeder, Jane, MacPhie, Elizabeth, Salerno, Rosaria, Graver, Christine, Williams, Katie, O’Reilly, Sheila, Devine, Kirsty, Tyler, Jennifer , Warner, Elizabeth, Pilcher, James, Patel, Samir J. , Nikiphorou, Elena , Chadwick, Laura , Jones, Caroline Mulvaney, Harrison, Beverley, Thornton, Lucy, O'Kane, Diana, Fusi, Lucia, Low, Audrey, Horton, Sarah , Jatwani, Shraddha , Baig, Sara , Bajwa, Hammad, Berglund, Vernon, Dahle, Angela, Dorman, Walter, Hargrove, Jody, Hilton, Maren, Lebedoff, Nicholas, Leonard, Susan, Pfeifer, Emily, Skemp, Archibald, Wolff, Anne , Cepeda, Eduardo, Todd, Derrick J. , Hare, Denise, Kilian, Adam, White, Douglas, Winter, Melanie, Fields, Theodore, Siegel, Caroline H. , Daver, Nicole, Harvey, Melissa , Kramer, Neil , Lamore, Concetta, Hogarty, Suneya, Yeter, Karen, Siddique, Faizah, Ban, Byung, Tanner, Tamar, Davis, William E. , Quinet, Robert, Scopelitis, Evangeline, Toribio, Karen Toribio, Detiege, Tameka Webb, Zakem, Jerald, Abbass, Khurram, Kepecs, Gilbert, Miranda, Lilliam, Guma, Michael, Haikal, Ammar, Mody, Sushama, Mueller, Daric, Zell, JoAnn, Dao, Kathryn H., Ezzati, Fatemeh, Parks, Deborah, Karp, David R. , Quiceno, Guillermo Andrés, Gilbert, Emily L , Sparks, Jeffrey A , Grainger, Rebecca , Hoyer, Bimba F , Wise, Leanna M , Lawson-Tovey, Saskia , Machado, Pedro M , Hausmann, Jonathan S , Hasseli, Rebecca , Xavier, Ricardo M , Hsu, Tiffany Y-T , Strangfeld, Anja , Mateus, Elsa F , Zamora Tehozol, Erick Adrian , Gomez-Puerta, Jose A , Izadi, Zara , Brenner, Erica J. , Yates, Mark , Ungaro, Ryan C. , Agrawal, Manasi , Colombel, Jean‐Frédéric , Gianfrancesco, Milena A , Hyrich, Kimme L , Carmona, Loreto , Klingberg, Eva , Mazeda, Carolina , Pfeil, Alexander , Katz, Patricia , Duarte‐García, Alí , Isnardi, Carolina A , Quintana, Rosana M , Soriano, Enrique Roberto , D'Silva, Kristin M , Patel, Naomi J , Marques, Cláudia Diniz Lopes , Kakehasi, Adriana María , Claudepierre, Pascal , Goupille, Philippe , Liew, Jean W. , Sirotich, Emily , Robinson, Philip C. , Griffiths, Christopher E.M. , Barker, Jonathan N., Yazdany, Jinoos , Kappelman, Michael D. , Bachelez, Hervé , Capon, Francesca , Cruz, Claudia de la , Mason, Kayleigh J. , Meglio, Paola Di , Gelfand, Joel M. , Gisondi, Paolo , Iversen, Lars , Langan, Sinéad , Puig, L. , Torres, Tiago , Tsakok, Teresa , Warren, Richard Bruce , Ng, Siew C. , Gearry, Richard B. , Reinisch, Walter , Lewis, James D , Kaplan, Gilaad G. , Maldonado, Federico N, Nieto, Romina , Gobbi, Carla Andrea , Cogo, Karina, García, Mercedes , Moyano, Sebastián , Bertoli, Ana María , Martiré, María Victoria , Rath, Eva, Piette, Yves, Pinheiro, Marcelo M. , Ibañez, Sebastián , Barešić, Marko , Vencovský, Jiří , Filková, Mária , Hamoud, Hesham Salah , So, Ho , Zepa, Jūlija , Vega‐Morales, David , Reyna, Tatiana Sofía Rodríguez, Nowakowski, Jarosław , Conway, Richard , McCarthy, Géraldine , Filipescu, I., Groseanu, Laura , Macejová, Želmíra , Strakova, Eva, Campos, Jose, Akar, Servet , Yeoh, Su‐Ann , Morgan, Jennifer , Wilson, Jeffrey, Wolff, Anne, Hare, Denise, Calabrese, Cassandra M. , Adams, Christopher, Khosroshahi, Arezou , Ruderman, Eric , Jayatilleke, Arundathi , Bays, Alison , Parks, Deborah

Mayo Clinic

JAMA Network Open | October 20, 2021 | Volume: 4 | Issue: 10 | Pages: e2129639

10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2021.29639 | PMID 34661663 Get It

FDA Public Workshop Summary—Coccidioidomycosis (Valley Fever): Considerations for Development of Antifungal Drugs
O’Shaughnessy, Elizabeth, Yasinskaya, Yuliya, Dixon, Cheryl, Higgins, Karen , Reynolds, Kellie, Ampel, Neil M. , Angulo, David, Blair, Janis E. , Catanzaro, Antonino , Galgiani, John N. , Garvey, Edward P., Johnson, Royce H. , Larwood, David J. , Purdie, Rob , Stevens, David A. , Shukla, Sunita J. , Farley, John, Nambiar, Sumathi , Higgins, Karen, Moore, Jason, Reynolds, Kellie, Lewis, Gareth A. , Rex, John H. , Shubitz, Lisa F. , Page, Stephen John

Mayo Clinic

Clinical Infectious Diseases | October 13, 2021 | Volume: 74 | Issue: 11 | Pages: 2061-2066

10.1093/cid/ciab904 | PMID 34651656 Get It

Abstract Coccidioidomycosis is a fungal disease endemic to the southwestern United States, Mexico, and Central and South America. Prevalence rates are increasing steadily, and new endemic areas of Coccidioides are emerging. Standard treatment is often administered for months to decades, and intolerance to medications and treatment failures are common. No new treatments for coccidioidomycosis have been approved in the United States in nearly 40 years. On 5 August 2020, the US Food and Drug Administration convened experts in coccidioidomycosis from academia, industry, patient groups, and other government agencies to discuss the disease landscape and strategies to facilitate product development for treatment of coccidioidomycosis. This article summarizes the key topics concerning drug development for coccidioidomycosis presented by speakers and panelists during the workshop, such as unmet need, trial designs, endpoints, incentives, research and development support, and collaborations to facilitate antifungal drug development.
Multicenter, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial of seviprotimut-L polyvalent melanoma vaccine in patients with post-resection melanoma at high risk of recurrence
Slingluff, Craig L. , Lewis, Karl D. , Andtbacka, Robert Hans Ingemar, Hyngstrom, John , Milhem, Mohammed , Bowles, Tawnya L. , Hamid, Omid , Hernandez‐Aya, Leonel F. , Claveau, Joël, Jang, Sekwon, Philips, Prejesh, Holtan, Shernan G. , Shaheen, Montaser , Curti, Brendan D. , Schmidt, William, Butler, Marcus O. , Paramo, Juan, Lutzky, Jose , Padmanabhan, Arvinda, Thomas, Sajeve , Milton, Daniel T., Pecora, Andrew L. , Sato, Takami , Hsueh, Eddy C. , Badarinath, Suprith, Keech, John A., Kalmadi, Sujith, Kumar, Pallavi , Weber, Robert, Levine, Edward A. , Berger, Adam C. , Bar, Anna, Travers, Jeffrey B. , Mihalcioiu, Catalin , Gastman, Brian , Beitsch, Peter D. , Rapisuwon, Suthee , McCarron, Edward C. , Gupta, Vinay , Behl, Deepti , Blumenstein, Brent A. , Peterkin, Joanna, Curti, Brendan , Lutzky, Jose , Rapisuwon, Suthee , Milhem, Mohammed M , Butler, Marcus O , Levine, Edward A , Holtan, Shernan , Markovic, Svetomir N. , Paramo, Juan, Milton, Daniel, Beck, J. Thaddeus , Glaspy, John A.

Mayo Clinic

Journal for ImmunoTherapy of Cancer | October 1, 2021 | Volume: 9 | Issue: 10 | Pages: e003272

10.1136/jitc-2021-003272 | PMID 34599031 Get It

Background Most patients with advanced melanomas relapse after checkpoint blockade therapy. Thus, immunotherapies are needed that can be applied safely early, in the adjuvant setting. Seviprotimut-L is a vaccine containing human melanoma antigens, plus alum. To assess the efficacy of seviprotimut-L, the Melanoma Antigen Vaccine Immunotherapy Study (MAVIS) was initiated as a three-part multicenter, double-blind, placebo-controlled phase III trial. Results from part B1 are reported here. Methods Patients with AJCC V.7 stage IIB-III cutaneous melanoma after resection were randomized 2:1, with stage stratification (IIB/C, IIIA, IIIB/C), to seviprotimut-L 40 mcg or placebo. Recurrence-free survival (RFS) was the primary endpoint. For an hypothesized HR of 0.625, one-sided alpha of 0.10, and power 80%, target enrollment was 325 patients. Results For randomized patients (n=347), arms were well-balanced, and treatment-emergent adverse events were similar for seviprotimut-L and placebo. For the primary intent-to-treat endpoint of RFS, the estimated HR was 0.881 (95% CI: 0.629 to 1.233), with stratified logrank p=0.46. However, estimated HRs were not uniform over the stage randomized strata, with HRs (95% CIs) for stages IIB/IIC, IIIA, IIIB/IIIC of 0.67 (95% CI: 0.37 to 1.19), 0.72 (95% CI: 0.35 to 1.50), and 1.19 (95% CI: 0.72 to 1.97), respectively. In the stage IIB/IIC stratum, the effect on RFS was greatest for patients <60 years old (HR=0.324 (95% CI: 0.121 to 0.864)) and those with ulcerated primary melanomas (HR=0.493 (95% CI: 0.255 to 0.952)). Conclusions Seviprotimut-L is very well tolerated. Exploratory efficacy model estimation supports further study in stage IIB/IIC patients, especially younger patients and those with ulcerated melanomas. Trial registration number NCT01546571.