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1825 citation(s) found for "Yu, Emily".

A scoping review of geriatric emergency medicine research transparency in diversity, equity, and inclusion reporting
Suh, Michelle , Ordoñez, Edgardo , Cameron, Lauren , Ahmad, Surriya, Zirulnik, Alexander , Landry, Alden , Spencer, Vivian , Obi, Tracey, Weaver, Emily H., Carpenter, Christopher R , Chary, Anita Nandkumar , Hardi, Angela , Weaver, Emily H., Carpenter, Christopher R.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of the American Geriatrics Society | July 12, 2024 | Volume: 72 | Issue: 11 | Pages: 3551-3566

10.1111/jgs.19052 | PMID 38994587 Get It

Abstract Introduction The intersection of ageism and racism is underexplored in geriatric emergency medicine (GEM) research. Methods We performed a scoping review of research published between January 2016 and December 2021. We included original emergency department‐based research focused on falls, delirium/dementia, medication safety, and elder abuse. We excluded manuscripts that did not include (1) original research data pertaining to the four core topics, (2) older adults, (3) subjects from the United States, and (4) for which full text publication could not be obtained. The primary objective was to qualitatively describe reporting about older adults' social identities in GEM research. Secondary objectives were to describe (1) the extent of inclusion of minoritized older adults in GEM research, (2) GEM research about health equity, and (3) feasible approaches to improve the status quo of GEM research reporting. Results After duplicates were removed, 3277 citations remained and 883 full‐text articles were reviewed, of which 222 met inclusion criteria. Four findings emerged. First, race and ethnicity reporting was inconsistent. Second, research rarely provided a rationale for an age threshold used to define geriatric patients. Third, GEM research more commonly reported sex than gender. Fourth, research commonly excluded older adults with cognitive impairment and speakers of non‐English primary languages. Conclusion Meaningful assessment of GEM research inclusivity is limited by inconsistent reporting of sociodemographic characteristics, specifically race and ethnicity. Reporting of sociodemographic characteristics should be standardized across different study designs. Strategies are needed to include in GEM research older adults with cognitive impairment and non‐English primary languages.
Comparison Between Black Non‐Hispanic and White Non‐Hispanic Simultaneous Pancreas‐Kidney Transplant Candidates and Recipients
Green, Shawna , Spaulding, Aaron , Brennan, Emily , Jarmi, Tambi , Green, Shawna M , Spaulding, Aaron , Vargas, Emily , Jarmi, Tambi

Mayo Clinic

Clinical Transplantation | July 5, 2024 | Volume: 38 | Issue: 7 | Pages: No page available

10.1111/ctr.15392 | PMID 38967601 Get It

ABSTRACTIntroductionThis study examined simultaneous pancreas–kidney transplant (SPKt) in Black and White patients to identify disparities in transplantation, days on the waitlist, and reasons for SPKt waitlist removal.MethodsUsing the United Network for Organ Sharing Standard Transplant Analysis and Research file, patients between January 1, 2009, and May 31, 2021, were included. Three cohorts (overall, SPKt recipients only, and those not transplanted) were selected using propensity score matching. Conditional logistic regression was used for categorical outcomes. Days on the waitlist were compared using negative binomial regression.ResultsBlack patients had increased odds of receiving a SPKt (OR, 1.25 [95% CI, 1.11–1.40], p < 0.001). White patients had increased odds of receiving a kidney‐only transplant (OR 0.48 [95% CI, 0.38–0.61], p < 0.001), and specifically increased odds of receiving a living donor kidney (OR 0.34 [0.25–0.45], p < 0.001).ConclusionThis study found that Black patients are more likely to receive a SPKt. Results suggest that there are opportunities for additional inquiry related to patient removal from the waitlist, particularly considering White patients received or accepted more kidney‐only transplants and were more likely to receive a living donor kidney‐only transplant.
Optimizing pediatric periprocedural pain management part II—Adjunct therapies to support the use of infiltrative anesthetics
Henkel, Emily , Haller, Courtney N. , Diaz, Lucia Z., Ricles, Victoria , Grossman, Ashley V. Wong, Krakowski, Andrew C. , Wong Grossman, Ashley V, Nemergut, Michael E. , Grossman, Ashley Wong

Mayo Clinic

Pediatric Dermatology | July 5, 2024 | Volume: 41 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 588-598

10.1111/pde.15677 | PMID 38965874 Get It

AbstractPediatric procedure‐related pain management is often incompletely understood, inadequately addressed, and critical in influencing a child's lifelong relationship with the larger healthcare community. We present a comprehensive review of infiltrative anesthetics, including a comparison of their mechanisms of action and relative safety and efficacy data to help guide clinical selection. We also describe the multimodal utilization of adjunct therapies—in series and in parallel—to support the optimization of pediatric periprocedural pain management, enhance the patient experience, and provide alternatives to sedation medication and general anesthesia.
P115 Efficacy of mirikizumab in comparison to ustekinumab in patients with moderate-to-severe Crohn’s disease: results from phase 3 VIVID 1 study
Sands, Bruce E, Ferrante, Marc, Hisamatsu, Tadakazu , Kaser, Arthur , Reinisch, Walter , Bragg, Sonja M., Hon, Emily, Lin, Zhantao, Lopes, Michelle Ugolini, Protić, Marijana , Dhesi, Endip , Jairath, Vipul , Bossuyt, Peter , Farraye, Francis A. , Kierkuś, Jarosław , Laharie, David , Reinisch, Walter , Siegmund, Britta , Morris, Nathan , Danese, Silvio

Mayo Clinic

Poster Presentations | July 1, 2024 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: A120.1-A120

10.1136/gutjnl-2024-bsg.197 Get It

Validation of Pelvis and Trunk Range of Motion as Assessed Using Inertial Measurement Units
Ali, Farwa , Hogen, Cecilia A., Miller, Emily J. , Kaufman, Kenton R.

Mayo Clinic

Bioengineering | June 28, 2024 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 659

10.3390/bioengineering11070659 | PMID 39061741 Get It

Trunk and pelvis range of motion (ROM) is essential to perform activities of daily living. The ROM may become limited with aging or with neuromusculoskeletal disorders. Inertial measurement units (IMU) with out-of-the box software solutions are increasingly being used to assess motion. We hypothesize that the accuracy (validity) and reliability (consistency) of the trunk and pelvis ROM during steady-state gait in normal individuals as measured using the Opal APDM 6 sensor IMU system and calculated using Mobility Lab version 4 software will be comparable to a gold-standard optoelectric motion capture system. Thirteen healthy young adults participated in the study. Trunk ROM, measured using the IMU was within 5–7 degrees of the motion capture system for all three planes and within 10 degrees for pelvis ROM. We also used a triad of markers mounted on the sternum and sacrum IMU for a head-to-head comparison of trunk and pelvis ROM. The IMU measurements were within 5–10 degrees of the triad. A greater variability of ROM measurements was seen for the pelvis in the transverse plane. IMUs and their custom software provide a valid and reliable measurement for trunk and pelvis ROM in normal individuals, and important considerations for future applications are discussed.
Utility of methylated DNA markers for the diagnosis of malignant biliary strictures
Cooley, Matthew A. , Schneider, Amber, Fritcher, Emily G. Barr , Milosevic, Dragana , Levy, Michael J. , Bridgeman, Amber R. , Martin, John A. , Petersen, Bret T. , Dayyeh, Barham K. Abu , Law, Ryan , Garimella, Vishal, Jenkins, Sarah M. , Yin, Jun, Roberts, Lewis R. , Kipp, Benjamin R. , Ferrándiz‐Pulido, Carla , Schneider, Amber R, Abu Dayyeh, Barham K , Storm, Andrew C , Law, Ryan J, Vargas, Eric J , Roberts, Lewis R , Kipp, Benjamin , Chandrasekhara, Vinay , Barr Fritcher, Emily G , Bridgeman, Amber R , Levy, Michael J. , Storm, Andrew C. , Vargas, Eric J. , Zemla, Tyler , Gores, Gregory J. , Chandrasekhara, Vinay

Mayo Clinic

Hepatology | June 21, 2024 | Volume: 81 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 453-464

10.1097/hep.0000000000000970 | PMID 38905442 Get It

Background and Aims: Early identification of malignant biliary strictures (MBSs) is challenging, with up to 20% classified as indeterminants after preliminary testing and tissue sampling with endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography. We aimed to evaluate the use of methylated DNA markers (MDMs) from biliary brushings to enhance MBS detection in a prospective cohort. Approach: Candidate MDMs were evaluated for their utility in MBS diagnosis through a series of discovery and validation phases. DNA was extracted from biliary brushing samples, quantified, bisulfite-converted, and then subjected to methylation-specific droplet digital polymerase chain reaction. Patients were considered to have no malignancy if the sampling was negative and there was no evidence of malignancy after 1 year or definitive negative surgical histopathology. Results: Fourteen candidate MDMs were evaluated in the discovery phase, with top-performing and new markers evaluated in the technical validation phase. The top 4 MDMs were TWIST1, HOXA1, VSTM2B, and CLEC11A, which individually achieved AUC values of 0.82, 0.81, 0.83, and 0.78, respectively, with sensitivities of 59.4%, 53.1%, 62.5%, and 50.0%, respectively, at high specificities for malignancy of 95.2%–95.3% for the final biologic validation phase. When combined as a panel, the AUC was 0.86, achieving 73.4% sensitivity and 92.9% specificity, which outperformed cytology and fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH). Conclusions: The selected MDMs demonstrated improved performance characteristics for the detection of MBS compared to cytology and FISH. Therefore, MDMs should be considered viable candidates for inclusion in diagnostic testing algorithms.
MDB-10. DIVERGENT MEDULLOBLASTOMA CHROMATIN STATES DISCLOSE KDM2B AS A NOVEL ONCOGENIC DEPENDENCY
Tao, Ran , Smith, Kyle , Djekidel, Nadhir, Darrow, Emily, Lin, Hong , Hadley, Jennifer , Batts, Melissa , Bhanu, Natarajan V. , García, Benjamin A. , Tao, Ran, Erkek, Serap , Matsui, Yurika , Xu, Beisi , Gao, Qingsong , Li, Yiran, Kumar, Rahul , Paul, Leena , Kutscher, Lena M. , Zhou, Xin , Orr, Brent A. , Robinson, Giles , Wu, Gang , Korbel, Jan O. , Peng, Jamy C. , Pfister, Stefan M. , Northcott, Paul A

Mayo Clinic

Neuro-Oncology | June 18, 2024 | Volume: 26 | Issue: Supplement_4 | Pages: 0-0

10.1093/neuonc/noae064.459 Get It

Abstract BACKGROUND Medulloblastoma (MB) is a highly malignant childhood cerebellar tumor comprising a collection of molecularly and clinically distinct entities. Group 3 and Group 4-MB subgroups originate from overlapping progenitor pools of the developing rhombic lip when neuronal differentiation hierarchies are subverted through somatic alterations. Mutations suspected to deregulate the activity of chromatin-modifying genes are pervasive in Group 3 and Group 4-MB. However, the molecular consequences of these alterations remain largely undefined. METHODS We characterized the chromatin landscape of fifty-two primary MBs using chromatin immunoprecipitation followed by sequencing (ChIP-seq) for six histone modifications and performed multi-modal integration with sample-matched somatic lesions, genome-wide DNA methylation, and transcriptomic profiles. RESULTS Analysis of differential chromatin states across MB subgroups using a Hidden Markov Model revealed a significant enrichment of the bivalent enhancer state (EnhBiv; marked by coincident H3K4me1 and H3K27me3) in Group 4-MB which localized to promoters of neurodevelopmental genes and transcription factors. To functionally dissect the pathogenetic significance of the enriched EnhBiv state in Group 4-MB, we sought to identify key regulators that confer this state. Integrative bioinformatics coupled with CUT&RUN analysis revealed significant enrichment of KDM2B, a histone lysine demethylase overexpressed in Group 4-MB, in gene promoters marked by the EnhBiv state. CRISPR gene targeting or targeted protein degradation of KDM2B selectively suppressed growth of Group 3 and Group 4-MB models in vitro and in vivo. Mechanistically, inhibition of KDM2B disrupted chromatin bivalency by blocking PRC2 complex recruitment and reducing H3K27me3 deposition, profoundly derepressing PRC2 targets involved in neuronal differentiation. CONCLUSIONS Our comprehensive characterization of the MB chromatin landscape in a large cohort of primary tumors provides unprecedented insights into the epigenetic basis of MB subgroups, implicating novel mechanisms of tumorigenesis, and nominating KDM2B as a selective dependency in Group 3/4-MB that should be prioritized as an attractive therapeutic target.
NFS-21. DEMOGRAPHIC, CLINICAL AND IMAGING CHARACTERISTICS OF NEWLY DIAGNOSED OPTIC PATHWAY GLIOMAS ASSOCIATED WITH NF1: RESULTS FROM THE INTERNATIONAL MULTICENTER NF1-OPG NATURAL HISTORY STUDY
Fisher, Michael J. , Listernick, Robert , Liu, Grant, Ferner, Rosalie E. , Lasky-Zeid, Janice, Ullrich, Nicole J. , Stasheff, Steven F., Rosser, T.H.L., Borcher, March, Arden-Holmes, Simone, Flaherty, Maree , Hummel, Trent R. , Motley, Walker, Bielamowicz, Kevin , Phillips, Paul H. , Reginald, Arun, Peragallo, Jason H. , Sato, Aimee , Hogan, Nick, McCourt, Emily A. , Ranka, Milan P., Campen, Cynthia , Beres, Shannon , Stearns, Duncan , Örge, Faruk , O’Halloran, Henry S., Oattes, Julius, Reddy, Alyssa , Brodsky, Michael A., Donahue, Sean P., Blank, Peter M K de , Gutmann, David H. , Heidary, Gena , Bornhorst, Miriam , Rosser, Teena, Bouffet, Éric , Wolf, David S. , El-Dairi, Mays , Mater, David Van , Tarczy‐Hornoch, Kristina , Klesse, Laura J. , Foreman, Nicholas K. , Allen, Jeffrey C. , Moertel, Christopher L. , Areaux, Raymond G. , Crawford, John Ross , Brodsky, Michael, Esbenshade, Adam J. , Cutter, Gary , Avery, Robert A.

Mayo Clinic

Neuro-Oncology | June 18, 2024 | Volume: 26 | Issue: Supplement_4 | Pages: 0-0

10.1093/neuonc/noae064.579 Get It

Abstract BACKGROUND Treatment and clinical management decisions for children with NF1-OPGs remain challenging as most existing data are retrospective and have not included standardized visual outcomes. In this study, we prospectively enrolled newly diagnosed NF1-OPGs and performed standardized neuro-oncology and ophthalmology assessments in order to develop evidence-based guidelines for monitoring and treatment. METHODS Children with NF1-OPG on MRI who were evaluated by both a study ophthalmologist and neuro-oncologist/NF1 expert within 1 month of radiologic diagnosis were eligible for enrollment. All subjects attempted quantitative visual acuity using Teller acuity cards (TAC) as well as ATS-HOTV testing. The neuro-oncologist/NF1 expert provided reasons for obtaining the MRI as well as initiating treatment, if applicable. Descriptive statistics calculated the success rate of acquiring TAC and reasons to obtain the MRI. RESULTS Two-hundred fifty subjects from 22 institutions were enrolled and had at least one visit beyond baseline (Median age 3.1 years, range 0.1–16.8; 53% female). TAC was successfully acquired in both eyes (N=195, 78%) and at least one eye in (N=206, 82%). ATS-HOTV was successfully acquired in both eyes (N=97, 39%) and at least one eye in (N=98, 39%). The two most common reasons to obtain an MRI were screening due to a diagnosis of NF1 (N=99, 39%) and ophthalmologic concern (N=81, 32%). At enrollment, continued observation occurred in a majority of subjects (N=221, 88%) while treatment with chemotherapy was initiated in only 11% (N=29). Twenty-nine (11%) subjects initially observed transitioned to treatment after enrollment (range: 2.5–25 months) thus far. DISCUSSION We present a prospective multicenter study of children with newly diagnosed NF1-OPGs. The ability to acquire quantitative visual acuity was higher than anticipated. The frequency of NF1-OPGs requiring treatment is lower than previously reported. Regression models of clinical and MRI features that prompted immediate treatment with chemotherapy versus observation will be discussed.
NFS-24. TUMOR VOLUME IN NEWLY DIAGNOSED OPTIC PATHWAY GLIOMAS ASSOCIATED WITH NF1 (NF1-OPG): PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM THE INTERNATIONAL MULTICENTER NF1-OPG NATURAL HISTORY STUDY
Jiang, Zhifan , Parida, Abhijeet , Listernick, Robert , Liu, Grant, Ferner, Rosalie E. , Lasky-Zeid, Janice, Ullrich, Nicole J. , Stasheff, Steven F., Rosser, T.H.L., Arden-Holmes, Simone, Flaherty, Maree , Hummel, Trent R. , Motley, Walker, Bielamowicz, Kevin , Phillips, Paul H. , Reginald, Arun, Peragallo, Jason H. , El-Diari, Mays, Sato, Aimee , Hogan, Nick, McCourt, Emily A. , Ranka, Milan P., Campen, Cynthia , Beres, Shannon , Stearns, Duncan , Örge, Faruk , O’Halloran, Henry S., Brodsky, Michael A., Donahue, Sean P., Oattes, Julius, Reddy, Alyssa , Linguraru, Marius George , Fisher, Michael J. , Avery, Robert A. , Gutmann, David H. , Blank, Peter M K de , Heidary, Gena , Bornhorst, Miriam , Rosser, Teena, Borchert, Mark , Bouffet, Éric , Wolf, David S. , Mater, David Van , Tarczy‐Hornoch, Kristina , Klesse, Laura J. , Foreman, Nicholas K. , Allen, Jeffrey C. , Moertel, Christopher L. , Areaux, Raymond G. , Crawford, John Ross , Brodsky, Michael, Esbenshade, Adam J. , Cutter, Gary

Mayo Clinic

Neuro-Oncology | June 18, 2024 | Volume: 26 | Issue: Supplement_4 | Pages: 0-0

10.1093/neuonc/noae064.582 Get It

Abstract BACKGROUND NF1-OPGs are amorphous tumors involving either single or multiple locations (optic nerve, chiasm, tract) along the anterior visual pathway (AVP). In this prospective study, we investigated how volumetric MRI measures of the AVP as well as other clinical variables are associated with treatment decisions in children with newly diagnosed NF1-OPGs. METHODS Children with newly diagnosed NF1-OPG whose MRI included a T1-weighted volumetric sequence without significant artifact at their enrollment visit were eligible for inclusion. All subjects underwent a quantitative ophthalmic exam to determine if visual acuity (VA) was normal. The neuro-oncologist/NF1 expert determined whether the subject would be observed or undergo treatment at that baseline visit. Volumetric MRI analysis was automatically performed using a deep learning network that measured AVP volume (mm3). Non-parametric group comparisons and multivariable logistic regression models evaluated the impact of age at enrollment, sex, NF1 inheritance type, AVP volume, and VA on the decision for immediate treatment with chemotherapy versus observation. RESULTS One-hundred twenty-three subjects met inclusion criteria. Subjects assigned to observation (N=112, 44% female) and subjects immediately treated with chemotherapy (N=11, 80% female) at enrollment were of similar age (2.7 and 2.8 years, respectively) and inheritance (p &gt; 0.05). Abnormal VA was present more often in the treatment group (46%) compared to the observation group (17%, p &lt;0.001). AVP volume was significantly greater in the treatment group (4,181.1mm3) compared to the observation group (1,819.8mm3, p &lt;0.001). AVP volume, sex, and VA reached significance in univariable regression, however, in the multivariable regression model only the AVP volume (p &lt; 0.001) was significantly associated with treatment initiation. DISCUSSION Children with greater NF1-OPG AVP volumes are treated more often compared with those with lower volumes. Volumetric measures of NF1-OPGs are a valuable metric in understanding treatment patterns and are positioned to help inform clinical decision making.
Multi‐center study on sellar reconstruction after endoscopic transsphenoidal pituitary surgery
Ali, Hawa M. , Leland, Evelyn M. , Stickney, Emily, Lohse, Christine M. , Iyoha, Ehiremen, Valappil, Benita, Filimonov, Andrey , Goetschel, Kaitlin , Young, Sarah C. , Shahin, Maryam N. , Sanusi, Olabisi , Sonfack, Davaine Joel Ndongo , Champagne, Pierre‐Olivier , Zwagerman, Nathan T. , Gardner, Paul A. , Zenonos, Georgios A. , Link, Michael J. , Peris‐Celda, Maria , Stokken, Janalee K., Stokken, Janalee K. , Wang, Eric W , Snyderman, Carl H , Van Gompel, Jamie, Choby, Garret , Carlson, Matthew L , Nadeau, Sylvie , Geltzeiler, Mathew , Gompel, Jamie J. Van , Choby, Garret , Pinheiro‐Neto, Carlos

Mayo Clinic

International Forum of Allergy & Rhinology | June 17, 2024 | Volume: 14 | Issue: 10 | Pages: 1558-1567

10.1002/alr.23382 | PMID 38884280 Get It

AbstractIntroductionSurgical techniques for sellar reconstruction include no reconstruction, use of synthetic materials, autologous grafts, and/or vascularized flaps. The aim of this study was to conduct a multi‐center study comparing the efficacy and postoperative morbidity associated with different sellar reconstruction techniques.MethodsA retrospective chart review of patients who underwent endoscopic transsphenoidal surgery for pituitary tumors from five participating sites between January 2021 and March 2023 was performed. The variables included demographics, tumor characteristics, reconstruction technique, postoperative cerebrospinal fluid leak (CSF) leak, and 22‐item Sino‐Nasal Outcome Test (SNOT‐22) scores. Comparisons of postoperative complications, SNOT‐22 scores, and duration of surgery by type of onlay reconstruction were evaluated using Fisher's exact test, analysis of variance, and Kruskal‒Wallis test.ResultsFive hundred and one patients were identified. The median tumor size was 2.1 cm, and 64% were non‐functioning. Intraoperative CSF leak was identified in 38% of patients. A total of 89% of patients underwent onlay reconstruction: 49% were reconstructed with mucosal grafts, 35% with nasoseptal flaps, and 5% with other onlay techniques. Nasoseptal flaps were utilized more frequently in the setting of giant pituitary adenomas (>3 cm), medial cavernous sinus wall resection, and high‐flow intraoperative CSF leaks. Cases who utilized mucosal grafts had an overall shorter operating time (median: 183 min vs. 240 min; p < 0.001). Five postoperative CSF leaks were identified, and therefore, statistical analysis could not be performed for this complication.ConclusionThe effectiveness and morbidity of different sellar reconstruction techniques are comparable. Vascularized flaps were utilized more frequently in the setting of larger tumors and high‐flow intraoperative CSF leaks.