Citations

Showing 10 of 107875 citations.

Genotype-specific communication profiles in 79,518 individuals with neurodevelopmental disorders
Hsu, Cristiane , Ivaniuk, Alina , Jiménez-Gómez, Andrés , Brünger, Tobias , Perry, M. Scott, Phan, Chiara, Arenivas, Ana, Oyler, Haley O. , Lal, Dennis , Bruenger, Tobias , Bosselmann, Christian , Perry, Michael Scott , Arenivas, Ana , Oyler, Haley O , Leu, Costin , Ivaniuk, Alina , Boßelmann, Christian M. , Ludwig, Natasha N. , Leu, Costin

Mayo Clinic

No container title available | February 5, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.64898/2026.02.03.26345484 | PMID 41674637 Get It

Abstract Rationale Neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs) are characterised by significant challenges in communication, social interaction, and adaptive function, often impacting quality of life. Previous studies support genetic influences on the communication abilities of individuals with NDD, but were either limited to single genetic conditions or to small cohorts with a limited selection of communication measures. Methods We analysed caregiver-reported communication abilities in 79,518 individuals with NDD from the Simons Searchlight and SPARK registries: 4,439 with a CNV-based or monogenic NDD and 75,079 with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) without a known genetic cause (idiopathic ASD) as controls. For analysis, we a priori selected 10 communication-related measures based on their availability in the study cohorts, coverage of distinct communication aspects, and their frequent use in neurodevelopmental phenotyping, yielding 177,328 data points across all study cohorts. The individuals in the Searchlight registry were divided into a Discovery cohort (the 15 most prevalent genetic NDD conditions) and a Confirmation cohort (all other genetic NDD conditions). A second Confirmation cohort was generated using all individuals with genetic ASD forms from the SPARK registry. We then tested each of the three case cohorts and each genetic condition represented in the Discovery cohort against the ASD control cohort. Developmental trajectories were assessed through testing of participants grouped by age at evaluation. Results Measure-level analyses demonstrated significant associations between genetic status and communication abilities, differences in communication abilities between classes of genetic variants (monogenic vs. CNV-based NDDs), and variability between specific genetic NDD conditions. CNV-based NDDs showed milder communication impairment, outperforming idiopathic ASD controls in 9/10 communication measures, whereas monogenic NDD conditions had more pervasive impairments, especially in verbal communication. Although impaired in verbal communication, five monogenic NDD conditions showed at least suggestive strengths in nonverbal and social communication relative to idiopathic ASD controls ( CSNK2A1 , CTNNB1 , SETBP1 , MED13L , and PPP2R5D ), specifically in using gestures. Developmental trajectory analyses revealed STXBP1 as the gene group at highest risk of developmental stagnation in communication abilities. Conclusions These findings underscore the potential of precision speech-language pathology (SLP) approaches tailored to the specific verbal and nonverbal communication strengths and weaknesses of genetic groups. We also provide evidence for measurable improvements and declines in communication abilities with age at the group level, highlighting the need for developmentally informed care. By integrating genetic insights into clinical practice, precision SLP approaches may enhance communication outcomes and developmental progress and improve quality of life for individuals with genetic NDDs.
Inferior Vena Cava Filter Placement in Pregnancy and the Postpartum Period: A Single-Center Experience
Brunton, Joshua , Vlazny, Danielle T. , Wysokinski, Waldemar E, McPhail, Ian R., Rosé, C., Brunton, Joshua S , Brunton, Nichole E , Brunton, Nichole , Houghton, Damon E. , Wysokiński, Waldemar E. , Rose, Carl H., Casanegra, Ana I.

Mayo Clinic

Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis | February 4, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1055/a-2803-3295 | PMID 41638247 Get It

Abstract Guidelines recommend placement of inferior vena cava filters (IVCFs) in patients with acute proximal lower extremity deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and a contraindication to anticoagulation. IVCF placement during pregnancy or immediately postpartum presents technical challenges and is not extensively described in the existing literature. This study aimed to describe the use of IVCFs in the obstetric population along with outcomes related to filter placement. Retrospective chart review of all patients at Mayo Clinic from 2001 to 2020 with an IVCF at the time of conception or who underwent placement during pregnancy/postpartum. About 24 pregnancies in 23 women (mean age 26.3 years, range 18–41) were included: 5 (21%) with IVCF placement prior to pregnancy, 7 (29%) during pregnancy, and 12 (50%) during postpartum. IVCFs placed during pregnancy were frequently in the suprarenal position, in 5 (71%) cases. Meanwhile, 16 (94%) were deployed in an infrarenal position prior to pregnancy and postpartum. Complications included multiple attempts to remove the IVCF (n = 2), severe angulation (n = 4), embedded struts (n = 3), fracture (n = 1), and one case of cardiac tamponade (n = 1). Complications were more common when placement was performed prior to pregnancy or during pregnancy (2, 40% and 4, 57% respectively) versus postpartum (2, 17%). IVCF placement prior or during pregnancy/postpartum is uncommon and is associated with a high incidence of complications, although most did not fundamentally impact clinical outcomes. While IVCFs remain an option for clinicians treating pregnant and postpartum patients, these should be considered a last resource.
A pilot, randomized, placebo-controlled trial of rimegepant on visceral sensation and symptoms in nonconstipation IBS pain
Halawi, Houssam, Matar, Ayah, Wang, Iris, Jencks, Kara J. , Busciglio, Irene, Eckert, Deborah J., Harmsen, William S., Camilleri, Michael, Wang, Xiao Jing , Matar, Ayah , Matar, Ayah , Wang, Xiao Jing , Eckert, Deborah, Camilleri, M , Jencks, Kara , Halawi, Houssam , Matar, Ayah , Harmsen, William S., Camilleri, Michael

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Physiology-Gastrointestinal and Liver Physiology | February 4, 2026 | Volume: 330 | Issue: 4 | Pages: G369-G380

10.1152/ajpgi.00394.2025 | PMID 41637861 Get It

This pilot, randomized, double-blind trial in a relatively small sample of patients with IBS-related pain shows rimegepant significantly reduced sensations of gas, urgency, and pain during rectal distention and decreased rectal compliance. Decrease in compliance implies that changes in physical properties or distensibility of rectum did not contribute to alterations in rectal sensation. Same dose of rimegepant did not significantly impact daily abdominal pain, BM frequency, or colonic transit. There were no serious adverse events.
Integrated Molecular Diagnosis Paving the Way for Therapeutic Success in Recurrent Astrocytoma Treatment
Galanis, Evanthia

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | February 4, 2026 | Volume: 44 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 622-625

10.1200/jco-25-02579 | PMID 41637685 Get It

Diabetes mellitus is associated with earlier detection of posterior uveal melanoma
Roden, Richard T , Churchill, Robert , White, Launia J. , Hodge, David O. , Madira, Angela E, Myrah, Justin J, Dalvin, Lauren A. , Churchill, Robert A , Fortes, Blake H , Dalvin, Lauren A , Fortes, Blake H. , Madira, Angela E.

Mayo Clinic

European Journal of Ophthalmology | February 4, 2026 | Volume: 36 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 1007-1014

10.1177/11206721261419674 | PMID 41637278 Get It

Purpose To explore the relationship between systemic comorbidities and presenting tumor T category in patients with uveal melanoma. Methods Single-center, retrospective cohort study of patients with posterior uveal melanoma initially diagnosed between January 2000 and December 2016. Univariate and multivariate ordinal logistic regression analyses were performed to identify comorbidities associated with presenting tumor T category, as classified by AJCC criteria. Results Initial presenting AJCC T category was T1 in 190 (43%), T2 in 130 (29%), T3 in 89 (20%), and T4 in 38 (9%). The most common comorbidities present were hypertension (250 patients, 56%), hyperlipidemia (211, 47%), obesity (137, 31%), and diabetes mellitus (87, 19%). Of these, obesity ( p = 0.034), hypertension ( p = 0.017), and diabetes mellitus ( p < 0.001) were associated with earlier presenting T category on univariate ordinal logistic regression. After multivariate regression, only diabetes mellitus ( p = 0.01) and obesity ( p = 0.04) remained significantly associated with earlier T category on initial presentation. Conclusion Among patients presenting with uveal melanoma, diabetes mellitus and obesity were associated with earlier presenting T category, which could reflect earlier detection of uveal melanoma in patients undergoing annual diabetic retinopathy screening examinations or having more frequent contact with the healthcare system. Larger studies should further explore this association and examine the utility of increased ocular screening in early detection of uveal melanoma.
Effectiveness of AI-enhanced colonoscopy: A case-control study using real world evidence in a young screening age population
AlAhmad, Maryam , Ghoris, Youstina, Thomas, Colleen S. , Atieh, Mutaz I., Abulkas, Heba A., Ahmed, Ishtiaq , Ahmed, Esraa , Ali, Ameirah Bader Abdullah Al, Nagaraju, Darshan, Karajeh, Mohammed , Wallace, M

Mayo Clinic

Saudi Journal of Gastroenterology | February 4, 2026 | Volume: 32 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 131-138

10.4103/sjg.sjg_233_25 | PMID 41637205 Get It

Artificial Intelligence–Electrocardiography to Predict Incident Atrial Fibrillation and Clinical Outcomes in Kidney Transplant Recipients
Scalia, Isabel G., Farina, Juan M., Abdelnabi, Mahmoud H., Pietri, Milagros Pereyra, Ibrahim, Ramzi, Awad, Kamal, Abbas, Mohammed Tiseer , Ali, Nima Baba , Mahmoud, Ahmed K., Steidley, D. Eric, Masry, Hicham El , Sorajja, Dan , Scott, Luis R., Lee, Kwan, Johnson, D. W., Riad, Samy M. , Lester, Steven J., Jk, Oh, Ayoub, Chadi, Arsanjani, Reza, Farina, Juan M. , Ibrahim, Ramzi , Scalia, Isabel G. , Scalia, Isabel G , Farina, Juan M , Pereyra Pietri, Milagros, Pathangey, Girish , Ibrahim, Ramzi , Tiseer Abbas, Mohammed, Baba Ali, Nima , Alsidawi, Said , El Masry, Hicham , Sorajja, Dan , Scott, Luis R , Lee, Kwan S , Cho, Yeoungjee , Johnson, David W , Wadei, Hani M , Chao, Chieh-Ju , Mour, Girish K , Arsanjani, Reza , Abbas, Mohammed Tiseer , Pereyra, Milagros , Pathangey, Girish , Awad, Kamal , Mahmoud, Ahmed , Alsidawi, Said , Steidley, D. Eric , Scott, Luis R. , Cho, Yeoungjee , Wadei, Hani M. , Chao, Chieh‐Ju , Mour, Girish , Arsanjani, Reza

Mayo Clinic

Kidney360 | February 4, 2026 | Volume: 7 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 1128-1140

10.34067/kid.0000001063 | PMID 41637137 Get It

Key Points Atrial fibrillation after kidney transplantation is common and is associated with poor prognosis. Artificial intelligence applied to 12-lead electrocardiograms pretransplant accurately predicts the risk of new-onset atrial fibrillation in our cohort. High-risk artificial intelligence electrocardiography score was independently associated with increased risk of mortality and allograft failure. Background Incident atrial fibrillation (AF) is common after kidney transplantation (KTx) and is associated with worse clinical outcomes. Artificial intelligence electrocardiography (AI-ECG) algorithms have demonstrated efficacy in predicting risk of new-onset AF in the general population; however, their prognostic value in KTx recipients is relatively unknown. Methods Retrospective analysis was conducted on KTx recipients without AF, with at least one pretransplant ECG between 2011 and 2021 across three tertiary centers in the United States (Mayo Clinic sites in MN, AZ, and FL). A previously validated AI-ECG algorithm estimated the probability of incident AF for each patient. Based on AI-ECG probabilities, patients were categorized into high-risk and low-risk groups, with the optimal AI-ECG score cutoff determined. The incidence of new-onset AF, allograft failure, and mortality was compared between groups. Results Overall, 6246 patients (age 53.5±13.8 years; 58.9% male) were included. Pretransplant AI-ECG probability of AF ≥5% was the optimal cutoff for high risk of incident AF (sensitivity 72%, specificity 62%). High-risk scores were associated with true new-onset AF at 30 days (adjusted hazard ratio [aHR], 2.89; 95% confidence intervals [CI], 2.05 to 4.09; P < 0.001), 3 years (aHR, 2.54; 95% CI, 1.99 to 3.26, P < 0.001), and 5 years post-transplant (aHR, 2.48; 95% CI, 1.99 to 3.09, P < 0.001). High-risk AI-ECG scores were also associated with increased mortality (aHR, 1.56; 95% CI, 1.30 to 1.88, P < 0.001) and overall allograft failure (aHR, 1.50; 95% CI, 1.30 to 1.75, P < 0.001) through the 5-year follow-up. Conclusions This pretransplant AI-ECG parameter identified patients at increased risk of new-onset AF post-KTx and provided prognostic utility. Overall, this easy to obtain tool allows for risk stratification of patients who may benefit from closer monitoring, targeted risk factor modification, and early intervention.
Heart Sounds
Bloch, Jackson, Bloch, Jackson F.

Mayo Clinic

JAMA Cardiology | February 4, 2026 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 219

10.1001/jamacardio.2025.5385 Get It

This poem describes parallels between waveforms seen on electrocardiograms and sonograms and patterns seen in nature.
Minimum Case Volume Recommendations for Complex Surgery—Reply
Wasif, Nabil

Mayo Clinic

JAMA | February 4, 2026 | Volume: 335 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 823

10.1001/jama.2025.24806 | PMID 41637098 Get It

Atrial fibrillation and flutter conversion with pulsed electric field delivery: preclinical proof of concept
Tan, N, Munoz, F Del-Carpio, Tri, Jason , Koya, T, Otsuka, Naoto , Desimone, C, Yalamuri, S, Maor, Elad, Miklavcic, D, Asirvatham, S, Munoz, Freddy Del‐Carpio , Koya, Taro , DeSimone, Christopher V. , Yalamuri, Suraj , Maor, Elad , Castellví, Quim , Ivorra, Antoni , Miklavčič, Damijan , Asirvatham, Samuel J.

Mayo Clinic

European Heart Journal | February 4, 2026 | Volume: 46 | Issue: Supplement_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/eurheartj/ehaf784.786 Get It

Abstract Background Many patients with atrial fibrillation (AF) suffer life-limiting symptoms and heart failure. Although enormous advances in rhythm control have been made, device-based therapies for treating recurrent episodes are limited. Using pulsed electric fields (PEF) to induce reversible electroporation of cardiac tissue may effectively terminate AF. Purpose To assess the feasibility of PEF delivery for converting atrial arrhythmias via reversible electroporation. Methods Four swine models were used in this acute study. Custom-made decapolar catheters for PEF delivery were deployed with the following configurations: 1. Endocardial right atrium (RA) and coronary sinus (CS), n=2; 2. Endocardial RA and epicardial left atrium (epiLA), n=2. AF and atrial flutter (AFL) were induced with programmed stimulation. PEF delivery was performed using the BTX 830 generator. For each attempt, a single monophasic pulse at 10 or 20µs pulse width was administered, with voltage varied across attempts (range 750-3000V). Successful (type 1 and 2 breaks) and unsuccessful conversion attempts were recorded. Post-PEF signal changes and arrhythmias were identified. Results A total of 58 AF/AFL (28 and 30 respectively) episodes were induced. Of the 37 successful conversion attempts, 33 (89.1%) were type 1 breaks. Conversion success probabilities generally increased with higher voltages for both configurations. &gt;70% conversion success was seen with ≥1500V for the RA/CS configuration and ≥2000V for the RA/epiLA configuration. Arrhythmias including intra-atrial delay and high-grade atrioventricular block were seen, usually following successive PEF deliveries. Significant muscle stimulation was provoked with the current experimental setup. Conclusion Termination of atrial arrhythmias with PEF delivery is feasible, although further work is required to optimize its efficacy and safety.