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61 citation(s) found for "Bowler, R P".

Associations of Serum and Bronchoalveolar Immunoglobulins with Lung Microbiota Diversity, B-Cell Memory Phenotypes, and COPD Morbidity and Exacerbations
Putcha, Nirupama , Woo, H. , Liu, C. , LaFon, David C. , Azar, Antoine , Ortega, Victor E. , Paine, Robert , Woodruff, Prescott G. , Bowler, R.P., Martinez, F.J., Peters, S.P., Han, M.K. , Krishnan, J.A., Criner, G.J., Alexis, N.E. , Stampfli, M.R., Kaner, R.J. , Hansel, Nadia N. , Freeman, C.M., Huang, Y.J. , Curtis, J.L., Tejwani, Vickram , Dransfield, Mark T. , Comellas, Alejandro P. , O’Neal, Wanda K. , Barr, R. Graham , Barjaktarević, Igor , Ohar, Jill , Criner, G.J., Freeman, C.M., Curtis, J.L.

Mayo Clinic

B101. VARIED OMICS TECHNIQUES APPLIED TO ALLERGIC AND RESPIRATORY TRAITS | May 2, 2022 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: A3489-A3489

10.1164/ajrccm-conference.2022.205.1_meetingabstracts.a3489 Get It

A Metabolomic Severity Score for Airflow Obstruction and Emphysema
Godbole, Suneeta , Pratte, Katherine , Hill, Andrew , Hastie, Annette T. , Peters, Stephen P. , Gregory, Andrew , Ortega, Victor E. , DeMeo, Dawn L. , Bhatt, Surya P. , Wells, J. Michael , Barjaktarević, Igor , Stringer, Kathleen A. , Comellas, Alejandro P. , O’Neal, Wanda K. , Kechris, Katerina , Hill, Andrew , Gregory, Andrew , Barjaktarevic, Igor , Stringer, Kathleen A , Kechris, Katerina , O'Neal, Wanda K , Comellas, Alejandro P , Bhatt, Surya P , Wells, J Michael , Labaki, Wassim W. , Moll, Matthew , Cho, Michael H. , Bowler, Russell P.

Mayo Clinic

Metabolites | April 19, 2022 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 368

10.3390/metabo12050368 | PMID 35629872 Get It

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a disease with marked metabolic disturbance. Previous studies have shown the association between single metabolites and lung function for COPD, but whether a combination of metabolites could predict phenotype is unknown. We developed metabolomic severity scores using plasma metabolomics from the Metabolon platform from two US cohorts of ever-smokers: the Subpopulations and Intermediate Outcome Measures in COPD Study (SPIROMICS) (n = 648; training/testing cohort; 72% non-Hispanic, white; average age 63 years) and the COPDGene Study (n = 1120; validation cohort; 92% non-Hispanic, white; average age 67 years). Separate adaptive LASSO (adaLASSO) models were used to model forced expiratory volume at one second (FEV1) and MESA-adjusted lung density using 762 metabolites common between studies. Metabolite coefficients selected by the adaLASSO procedure were used to create a metabolomic severity score (metSS) for each outcome. A total of 132 metabolites were selected to create a metSS for FEV1. The metSS-only models explained 64.8% and 31.7% of the variability in FEV1 in the training and validation cohorts, respectively. For MESA-adjusted lung density, 129 metabolites were selected, and metSS-only models explained 59.0% of the variability in the training cohort and 17.4% in the validation cohort. Regression models including both clinical covariates and the metSS explained more variability than either the clinical covariate or metSS-only models (53.4% vs. 46.4% and 31.6%) in the validation dataset. The metabolomic pathways for arginine biosynthesis; aminoacyl-tRNA biosynthesis; and glycine, serine, and threonine pathway were enriched by adaLASSO metabolites for FEV1. This is the first demonstration of a respiratory metabolomic severity score, which shows how a metSS can add explanation of variance to clinical predictors of FEV1 and MESA-adjusted lung density. The advantage of a comprehensive metSS is that it explains more disease than individual metabolites and can account for substantial collinearity among classes of metabolites. Future studies should be performed to determine whether metSSs are similar in younger, and more racially and ethnically diverse populations as well as whether a metabolomic severity score can predict disease development in individuals who do not yet have COPD.
Got 15? Try Faculty Development on the Fly: A Snippets Workshop for Microlearning
Bowler, Carrie , Foshee, Cecile , Haggar, Faye L. , Schroedl, Clara , Billings, Heather , Billings, Heather , Schroedl, Clara , Billings, Heather , Bowler, Carrie A , Billings, Heather , Simpson, Deborah

Mayo Clinic

MedEdPORTAL | June 14, 2021 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.15766/mep_2374-8265.11161 | PMID 34189261 Get It

Health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in patients (pts) with locally advanced basal cell carcinoma (laBCC) treated with cemiplimab: Analysis of a phase II, open-label clinical trial.
Stratigos, Alexander , Chen, Chieh-I, Ivanescu, Cristina, Lewis, Karl D. , Bechter, Oliver , Mastey, Vera, Konidaris, Gerasimos, Bury, Denise, Yoo, Suk Young, Mohan, Kosalai Kal, Coates, Ebony, Bowler, Timothy G., Fury, Matthew G., Sekulić, Aleksandar , Peris, Ketty , Harnett, James , Reaney, Matthew D. , Daskalopoulou, Christina , LaFontaine, Patrick R.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | June 2, 2021 | Volume: 39 | Issue: 15_suppl | Pages: 9566-9566

10.1200/jco.2021.39.15_suppl.9566 Get It

9566 Background: Cemiplimab-rwlc is the first immunotherapy to receive approval in the US, fully for pts with laBCC and accelerated for metastatic BCC, post hedgehog inhibitors or for whom hedgehog inhibitors are not appropriate. Cemiplimab resulted in clinically meaningful anti-tumor activity in pts with laBCC who progressed on or were intolerant to hedgehog inhibitor therapy (NCT03132636). This analysis evaluated HRQoL in these pts. Methods: Adults with laBCC and ECOG performance status ≤1 (n=84) received IV cemiplimab 350 mg Q3W for up to 9 treatment cycles. At baseline (BL) and day 1 of each cycle (C), pts completed EORTC QLQ-C30 and SKINDEX-16 questionnaires that assess Global Health Status (GHS)/QoL, functioning, and BCC-related symptoms. Mixed-effects repeated measures (MMRM) models were used to estimate least squares (LS) mean (standard error [SE]) change from BL during treatment (i.e., across C2 to C9); changes ≥|10| points were considered clinically meaningful. Responder analyses were conducted in pts with non-missing data from BL to determine the proportions with clinically meaningful improvement or deterioration, or stability on QLQ-C30 and SKINDEX-16 at C2 and C9; a 10-point threshold was considered meaningful for both instruments. Results: BL scores showed moderate to high levels of functioning and low symptom burden. In MMRM models, overall changes from BL on QLQ-C30 indicated stability for GHS/QoL and all scales except for clinically meaningful worsening of fatigue (LS mean [SE] change 12.5 [3.9]; P<.05). In responder analysis, the majority of pts reported clinically meaningful improvement or stability at C2 and C9 on all QLQ-C30 functioning scales and the key symptom of pain but not fatigue (Table). On SKINDEX-16, MMRM models showed clinically meaningful improvement on the emotional subscale (LS mean [SE] change –13.2 [3.9]; P<.05) and stability on the symptom and functional subscales. Responder analysis showed clinically meaningful improvements or stability across the SKINDEX-16 subscales in approximately 80% of pts at C2, and 70–80% of pts at C9. Conclusions: In laBCC pts treated with cemiplimab, the majority reported clinically meaningful improvement or stability in GHS/QoL and functional status while maintaining a low symptom burden except for fatigue. Clinical trial information: NCT03132636. [Table: see text]
Archetypes of Coaching Across the Medical Education Continuum
Love, Linda M., Simonsen, Kari A., Bowler, Carrie, Dallaghan, Gary L. Beck, Simonsen, Kari , Simonsen, Kari A , Love, Linda M., Bowler, Carrie, Dallaghan, Gary L. Beck

Mayo Clinic

Academic Medicine | May 19, 2021 | Volume: 96 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 1757-1757

10.1097/acm.0000000000004169 | PMID 34010866 Get It

A Critical Reflection on the Experience of Non-Physician (“Public”) Members in Milestones 2.0 Work Groups
Bowler, Carrie , Bourgeois, Amy J., Draconi, Crys, Hamra, Cindy A., Rubenstein, David , Rubenstein, David, Chen, Fei

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Graduate Medical Education | April 23, 2021 | Volume: 13 | Issue: 2s | Pages: 11-13

10.4300/jgme-d-20-00836.1 | PMID 33936530 Get It

428 Interim analysis of Phase 2 results for cemiplimab in patients with metastatic basal cell carcinoma (mBCC) who progressed on or are intolerant to hedgehog inhibitors (HHIs)
Lewis, Karl D. , Peris, Ketty , Sekulić, Aleksandar , Stratigos, Alexander , Dunn, Lara , Eroglu, Zeynep , Chang, Anne Lynn S. , Migden, Michael R. , Li, Siyu , Mohan, Kosalai Kal, Coates, Ebony, Bechter, Oliver , Hernandez‐Aya, Leonel F. , Neves, Rogerio I. , Ruiz, E.P. Yanez, Seebach, Frank, Yancopoulos, George D., Lowy, Israel , Bowler, Timothy G., Fury, Matthew G., Okoye, Emmanuel, Baurain, Jean‐François , Hauschild, Axel , Butler, Marcus O. , Licitra, Lisa , Ruiz, Emily, Weinreich, David M.

Mayo Clinic

Regular and young investigator award abstracts | November 9, 2020 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: A260.2-A261

10.1136/jitc-2020-sitc2020.0428 Get It

An Adaptive, Open Source, Faculty Development Platform for Medical Educators in 2030
Bowler, Carrie , Billings, Heather , Foshee, Cecile , Billings, Heather

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Graduate Medical Education | June 17, 2020 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 362-363

10.4300/jgme-d-19-00807.1 | PMID 32595869 Get It

Applying Time and Motion Methodology to Calculate Program Coordinator FTE
Bowler, Carrie , Pritt, Bobbi S. , Pritt, Bobbi, Pritt, Bobbi S

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Graduate Medical Education | June 13, 2019 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 349-350

10.4300/jgme-d-18-00901.1 | PMID 31210878 Get It