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5374 citation(s) found for "St Louis, E K".

The clinical benefit of ruxolitinib across patient subgroups: analysis of a placebo‐controlled, Phase III study in patients with myelofibrosis
Verstovšek, Srđan , Levy, Richard S., Catalano, John, Deininger, Michael W. , Miller, Carole B., Silver, Richard T. , Talpaz, Moshe , Winton, Elliott F., Harvey, Jimmie H., Arcasoy, Murat O. , Lyons, Roger M. , Paquette, Ronald , Raza, Azra , Vaddi, Kris , Erickson‐Viitanen, Susan, Sandor, Victor, Kantarjian, Hagop M. , Mesa, Ruben A. , Gotlib, Jason , Gupta, Vikas , DiPersio, John F. , Hexner, Elizabeth O. , Sun, William , Verstovsek, Srdan , Talpaz, Moshe , Kantarjian, Hagop

Mayo Clinic

British Journal of Haematology | March 13, 2013 | Volume: 161 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 508-516

10.1111/bjh.12274 | PMID 23480528 Get It

SummaryMyelofibrosis (MF) patients can present with a wide spectrum of disease characteristics. We analysed the consistency of ruxolitinib efficacy across patient subgroups in the COntrolled MyeloFibrosis Study With ORal JAK Inhibitor Treatment (COMFORT‐I,) a double‐blind trial, where patients with intermediate‐2 or high‐risk MF were randomized to twice‐daily oral ruxolitinib (n = 155) or placebo (n = 154). Subgroups analysed included MF subtype (primary, post‐polycythaemia vera, post‐essential thrombocythaemia), age (≤65, > 65 years), International Prognostic Scoring System risk group, baseline Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group performance status (0, 1, ≥2), JAK2 V617F mutation (positive, negative), baseline haemoglobin level (≥100, <100 g/l), baseline platelet count (100–200 × 109/l, >200 × 109/l), baseline palpable spleen size (≤10, >10 cm), and baseline quartile of spleen volume and Total Symptom Score (TSS; Q1 = lowest, Q4 = highest). Mean percentage change from baseline to week 24 in spleen volume and TSS were calculated for ruxolitinib and placebo in each subgroup. Overall survival was estimated by Kaplan–Meier method according to original randomization group. In ruxolitinib‐treated patients, reductions in spleen volume and TSS and evidence of improved survival relative to placebo across subgroups were consistent with those seen in the COMFORT‐I population, confirming that ruxolitinib is an effective therapy for the spectrum of MF patients studied in COMFORT‐I.
Schnitzler's syndrome: diagnosis, treatment, and follow‐up
Simon, Anna , Asli, Bouchra, Braun‐Falco, Markus, Koning, Heleen D. de, Fermand, Jean‐Paul , Grattan, C, Krause, Karoline , Lachmann, Helen J. , Lenormand, C. , Martínez-Taboada, V., Maurer, Marcus , Peters, Margot S. , Rizzi, Rita , Rongioletti, Franco , Ruzicka, Thomas , Schnitzler, L, Schubert, B , Sibilia, Jean , Lipsker, Dan , Krause, Karoline , Lachmann, Helen

Mayo Clinic

Allergy | March 12, 2013 | Volume: 68 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 562-568

10.1111/all.12129 | PMID 23480774 Get It

AbstractSchnitzler's syndrome is characterized by recurrent urticarial rash and monoclonal gammopathy, associated with clinical and biological signs of inflammation and a long‐term risk of AA amyloidosis and overt lymphoproliferation. An extensive literature review was performed, and the following questions were addressed during an expert meeting: In whom should Schnitzler's syndrome be suspected? How should the diagnosis of Schnitzler's syndrome be established? How should a patient with Schnitzler's syndrome be treated? How should a patient with Schnitzler's syndrome be followed up?. A diagnosis of Schnitzler's syndrome is considered definite in any patient with two obligate criteria: a recurrent urticarial rash and a monoclonal IgM gammopathy, and two of the following minor criteria: recurrent fever, objective signs of abnormal bone remodeling, elevated CRP level or leukocytosis, and a neutrophilic infiltrate on skin biopsy. It is considered probable, if only 1 minor criterion is present. In patients with monoclonal IgG gammopathies, diagnosis is definite if three minor criteria are present and possible if two are present. First‐line treatment in patients with significant alteration of quality of life or persistent elevation of markers of inflammation should be anakinra. Follow‐up should include clinical evaluation, CBC and CRP every 3 months and MGUS as usually recommended.
Genome-wide scan of healthy human connectome discovers SPON1 gene variant influencing dementia severity
Jahanshad, Neda , Rajagopalan, Priya , Hua, Xue , Hibar, Derrek P., Nir, Talia M. , Toga, Arthur W. , Jack, Clifford R., Saykin, Andrew J. , Weiner, Michael W. , Medland, Sarah E. , Montgomery, Grant W. , Hansell, Narelle K. , McMahon, Katie L. , Zubicaray, Greig I. de , Martin, Nicholas G. , Wright, Margaret J. , Thompson, Paul M. , Initiative, the Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging, Aisen, Paul, Petersen, Ronald, Jagust, William J. , Trojanowski, John Q. , Toga, Arthur W., Green, Robert C., Liu, Enchi , Green, Robert C., Montine, Tom, Gamst, Anthony, Thomas, Ronald G. , Donohue, Michael, Walter, Sarah , Gessert, Devon, Sather, Tamie, Harvey, Danielle, Donohue, Michael, Kornak, John , Jack, Clifford R., Felmlee, Joel P. , Schuff, Norbert, Alexander, Gene, DeCarli, Charles , Bandy, Dan, Foster, Norm, Reiman, Eric M. , Mathis, Chet, Cairns, Nigel J. , Taylor‐Reinwald, Lisa, Trojanowki, John Q., Shaw, Les, Korecka, Magdalena , Toga, Arthur W., Crawford, Karen , Neu, Scott, Khachaturian, Zaven S., Frank, R.T., Molchan, Susan, Quinn, Joseph, Lind, Betty, Dolen, Sara, Schneider, Lon S. , Pawluczyk, Sonia, Spann, Bryan M., Brewer, James, Vanderswag, Helen, Heidebrink, Judith L. , Johnson, Kris , Doody, Rachelle S., Chowdhury, Munir , Bell, Karen L. , Carroll, Maria , Leon, Sue, Mintun, Mark A., Schneider, Stacy, Marson, Daniel , Griffith, Randall, Clark, David, Grossman, Hillel, Mitsis, Effie, Romirowsky, Aliza, deToledo‐Morrell, Leyla, Duara, Ranjan , Varon, Daniel, Roberts, Peggy, Albert, Marilyn, Onyike, Chiadi, Kielb, Stephanie , Glodzik, Lidia , Santi, Susan De , Doraiswamy, P. Murali , Petrella, Jeffrey R. , Coleman, Robert E. , Arnold, Steven E. , Karlawish, Jason H., Smith, Charles D., Jicha, Gregory A. , Hardy, Peter , Lopez, Oscar L., Oakley, MaryAnn, Simpson, Donna M., Goldstein, Bonnie S., Martin, Kim, Makino, Kelly M., Ismail, M. Saleem , Brand, Connie, Mulnard, Ruth A., Thai, Gaby , Mc-Adams-Ortiz, Catherine, Mathews, Dana, Quiceno, Mary , King, Richard, Martin-Cook, Kristen, Devous, Michael D. , Cellar, Janet S., Anderson, Heather S., Swerdlow, Russell H. , Apostolova, Liana , Lu, Po H. , Bartzokis, George, Graff‐Radford, Neill R. , Parfitt, Francine, Farlow, Martin R. , Hake, Ann Marie , Matthews, Brandy R., Herring, Scott, Dyck, Christopher H. van , Carson, Richard E. , MacAvoy, Martha G., Chertkow, Howard , Bergman, Howard , Hosein, Chris, Caldwell, Curtis, Hsiung, Ging‐Yuek Robin , Feldman, Howard J., Mudge, Benita, Assaly, Michele, Kertesz, Andrew, Rogers, John, Trost, Dick, Bernick, Charles , Munic, Donna, Mesulam, Marek-Marsel, Lipowski, Kristina, Wu, Chuang‐Kuo, Johnson, Nancy E., Sadowsky, Carl, Villena, Teresa, Johnson, Kathleen, Reynolds, Brigid, Marshall, Gad A. , Frey, Meghan , Yesavage, Jerome A. , Taylor, Joy L. , Lane, Barton , Rosen, Allyson , Tinklenberg, Jared, Sabbagh, Marwan, Belden, Christine M. , Jacobson, Sandra A. , Kowall, Neil W. , Budson, Andrew E. , Johnson, Patricia Lynn, Wolday, Saba, Bwayo, Salome K., Lerner, Alan J. , Hudson, Leon, Ogrocki, Paula, Fletcher, Evan, Olichney, John , Kittur, Smita, Borrie, Michael, Lee, T.-Y., Bartha, Robert , Asthana, Sanjay , Carlsson, Cynthia M., Preda, Adrian , Tariot, Pierre N. , Fleisher, Adam , Reeder, Stephanie, Bates, Vernice, Capote, Horacio, Rainka, Michelle, Kataki, Maria , Zimmerman, Earl A. , Celmins, Dzintra, Brown, Alice D., Blank, Karen, Anderson, Karen, Santulli, Robert B. , Schwartz, Eben S., Williamson, Jeff D. , Garg, Pradeep , Watkins, Franklin, Ott, Brian R. , Querfurth, Henry, Tremont, Geoffrey , Salloway, Stephen , Malloy, Paul, Correia, Stephen , Rosen, Howard J., Mintzer, Jacobo , Longmire, Crystal Flynn, Spicer, Kenneth, Rachinsky, Irina, Kertesz, Andrew, Drost, Dick, Lee, Ting‐Yim , Jack, Clifford R., Green, Robert C. , Initiative, the Alzheimer’s Disease Neuroimaging, Jack, Clifford R. , Toga, Arthur W., Beckett, Laurel , Green, Robert C., Morris, John C. , Green, Robert C., Donohue, Michael, Sather, Tamie, Donohue, Michael, Jack, Clifford R., Dale, Anders M. , Bernstein, Matt A. , Fox, Nick C. , Koeppe, Robert A. , Chen, Kewei , Mathis, Chet, Lee, Virginia M.‐Y. , Toga, Arthur W., Foroud, Tatiana , Potkin, Steven G. , Shen, Li , Snyder, Peter J. , Kaye, Jeffrey , Lord, Joanne L. , Villanueva-Meyer, Javier E. , Stern, Yaakov , Honig, Lawrence S. , Ances, Beau M. , Grossman, Hillel, Shah, Raj C. , Duara, Ranjan , Varón, Daniel , Rusinek, Henry , Leon, Mony J. de , Karlawish, Jason , Wolk, David A. , Porsteinsson, Anton P. , Womack, Kyle , Diaz‐Arrastia, Ramon , Weiner, Myron , Levey, Allan I. , Lah, James J. , Burns, Jeffrey M. , Silverman, Daniel H.S. , Johnson, Heather M. , Black, Sandra E. , Stefanovic, Bojana , Kertesz, Andrew, Kerwin, Diana , Martínez, Walter Fabián , Turner, Raymond Scott , Sperling, Reisa Anne , Johnson, Keith A. , Killiany, Ronald , Norbash, Alexander , Obisesan, Thomas O. , Carmichael, Owen , Johnson, Sterling C. , Nguyen, Dana R. , Reeder, Stephanie, Scharre, Douglas W. , Pearlson, Godfrey D. , Sink, Kaycee M. , Miller, Bruce L. , Finger, Elizabeth C. , Kertesz, Andrew, de Zubicaray, Greig I , Hansell, Narelle K , Saykin, Andrew J , Preda, Adrian , Martin, Nicholas G , Toga, Arthur W , Wright, Margaret J , Thompson, Paul M , Medland, Sarah E , Hsiung, Gink-Yuek , Jicha, Gregory A

Mayo Clinic

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences | March 5, 2013 | Volume: 110 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 4768-4773

10.1073/pnas.1216206110 | PMID 23471985 Get It

Aberrant connectivity is implicated in many neurological and psychiatric disorders, including Alzheimer’s disease and schizophrenia. However, other than a few disease-associated candidate genes, we know little about the degree to which genetics play a role in the brain networks; we know even less about specific genes that influence brain connections. Twin and family-based studies can generate estimates of overall genetic influences on a trait, but genome-wide association scans (GWASs) can screen the genome for specific variants influencing the brain or risk for disease. To identify the heritability of various brain connections, we scanned healthy young adult twins with high-field, high-angular resolution diffusion MRI. We adapted GWASs to screen the brain’s connectivity pattern, allowing us to discover genetic variants that affect the human brain’s wiring. The association of connectivity with the SPON1 variant at rs2618516 on chromosome 11 (11p15.2) reached connectome-wide, genome-wide significance after stringent statistical corrections were enforced, and it was replicated in an independent subsample. rs2618516 was shown to affect brain structure in an elderly population with varying degrees of dementia. Older people who carried the connectivity variant had significantly milder clinical dementia scores and lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease. As a posthoc analysis, we conducted GWASs on several organizational and topological network measures derived from the matrices to discover variants in and around genes associated with autism ( MACROD2 ), development ( NEDD4 ), and mental retardation ( UBE2A ) significantly associated with connectivity. Connectome-wide, genome-wide screening offers substantial promise to discover genes affecting brain connectivity and risk for brain diseases.
Dowel Arthrodesis for Degenerative Arthritis of the Tarsometatarsal (Lisfranc) Joints
Johnson, Kenneth A. , Johnson, Jeffrey E.

Mayo Clinic

Foot & Ankle | March 3, 2013 | Volume: 6 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 243-253

10.1177/107110078600600505 | PMID 3710322 Get It

A late complication of fracture with dislocation involving the tarsometatarsal joints of the foot (Lisfranc fracture) is progressive degenerative arthritis and pain. A dowel-graft arthrodesis technique is described that uses percutaneous bone graft from the iliac crest supplemented by crossed-wire fixation. The cases of 15 patients who underwent surgery between 1979 and 1982 in which this technique was used were reviewed retrospectively. These patients suffered from painful posttraumatic degenerative arthritis after tarsometatarsal joint fracture-dislocation. Follow-up evaluation (mean, 37 months) of 13 of the 15 patients demonstrated satisfactory pain relief in 11 patients, whereas 2 were dissatisfied. Complications included three instances of nonunion and one postsurgical reflex sympathetic dystrophy syndrome.
Periosteal Chondroid Tumors
Robinson, Philip , White, Lawrence M. , McDonald, D. J. , Bell, R., Sundaram, Murali , Kandel, Rita A. , Wunder, Jay S. , Janney, Carol A.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Roentgenology | February 28, 2013 | Volume: 177 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 1183-1188

10.2214/ajr.177.5.1771183 | PMID 11641198 Get It

Hepatic venocclusive disease after bone-marrow transplantation: diagnosis with duplex sonography
Kriegshauser, J. Scott , Charboneau, J. William, Letendre, Louis, Kriegshauser, J Scott

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Roentgenology | February 28, 2013 | Volume: 150 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 289-290

10.2214/ajr.150.2.289 | PMID 3276087 Get It

Systemic Free Fatty Acid Disposal Into Very Low-Density Lipoprotein Triglycerides
Koutsari, Christina , Ali, Asem H. , Patterson, Bruce W. , Jensen, Michael D. , Mundi, Manpreet S.

Mayo Clinic

Diabetes | February 23, 2013 | Volume: 62 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 2386-2395

10.2337/db12-1557 | PMID 23434937 Get It

We measured the incorporation of systemic free fatty acids (FFA) into circulating very low-density lipoprotein triglycerides (VLDL-TGs) under postabsorptive, postprandial, and walking conditions in humans. Fifty-five men and 85 premenopausal women with BMI 18–24 (lean) and 27–36 kg/m2 (overweight/obese) received an intravenous bolus injection of [1,1,2,3,3-2H5]glycerol (to measure VLDL-TG kinetics) and either [1-14C]palmitate or [9,10-3H]palmitate to determine the proportion of systemic FFA that is converted to VLDL-TG. Experiments started at 0630 h after a 12-h overnight fast. In the postabsorptive protocol, participants rested and remained fasted until 1330 h. In the postprandial protocol, volunteers ingested frequent portions of a fat-free smoothie. In the walking protocol, participants walked on a treadmill for 5.5 h at ∼3× resting energy expenditure. Approximately 7% of circulating FFA was converted into VLDL-TG. VLDL-TG secretion rates (SRs) were not statistically different among protocols. Visceral fat mass was the only independent predictor of VLDL-TG secretion, explaining 33–57% of the variance. The small proportion of systemic FFA that is converted to VLDL-TG can confound the expected relationship between plasma FFA concentration and VLDL-TG SRs. Regulation of VLDL-TG secretion is complex in that, despite a broad spectrum of physiological FFA concentrations, VLDL-TG SRs did not vary based on different acute substrate availability.
Free fatty acid flux in African‐American and caucasian adults—effect of sex and race
Nielsen, Søren , Sumner, Anne E. , Miller, Bernard V., Turková, Hana, Jensen, Michael D. , Klein, Samuel

Mayo Clinic

Obesity | February 18, 2013 | Volume: 21 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 1836-1842

10.1002/oby.20322 | PMID 23418014 Get It

ObjectiveObesity, insulin resistance, and diabetes disproportionately affect African‐American (AA) women. Abnormal adipose tissue free fatty acid (FFA) release is associated with these conditions. Resting energy expenditure (REE) and sex predict FFA release in Caucasians, but whether this is true in AA is unknown. The sex‐specific relationships between FFA release, REE, and race was compared.Design and Methods100 adults (47% AA, 50% male, age 32 ± 8 years [mean ± SD]) from three different centers underwent duplicate measures of FFA release ([U‐13C] palmitate) and REE (indirect calorimetry). Body composition was determined by DXA and abdominal imaging.ResultsAA participants had lower REE, but similar FFA concentrations and flux compared with Caucasian participants. The significant predictors of palmitate release were REE, sex, and race. REE and FFA flux were correlated in both sexes and both races. In a multiple linear regression analysis with palmitate flux as the dependent variable and REE, sex, race, total fat mass, fat‐free mass, and insulin as independent variables, REE was the only independent predictor of FFA release in men. Both REE and race predicted palmitate flux in women.ConclusionsFFA flux is related to REE, but the relationship differs in AA and Caucasian women.
H/D Exchange Centroid Monitoring is Insufficient to Show Differences in the Behavior of Protein States
Zhang, Jun , Ramachandran, Pradeep L., Kumar, Rajiv , Gross, Michael L. , Kumar, Rajiv

Mayo Clinic

Journal of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry | February 8, 2013 | Volume: 24 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 450-453

10.1007/s13361-012-0555-z | PMID 23397137 Get It

Faculty Opinions recommendation of Novel technique of auto-tunneling during peroral endoscopic myotomy (with video).
Song, Louis M. Wong Kee

Mayo Clinic

Faculty Opinions – Post-Publication Peer Review of the Biomedical Literature | January 25, 2013 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.3410/f.717971151.793469456 Get It