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7546 citation(s) found for "Ku, Matthew".

Bone-Targeted Replacement Therapy for Hypophosphatasia
Khosla, Sundeep , Drake, Matthew T. , Khosla, Sundeep

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Bone and Mineral Research | March 4, 2008 | Volume: 23 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 775-776

10.1359/jbmr.080305 | PMID 18318644 Get It

Zebrafish Genome Project: Bringing New Biology to the Vertebrate Genome Field
Ekker, Stephen C. , Chien, Chi‐Bin, Rasooly, Rebekah S. , Javois, Lorette C., Stemple, Derek L. , Clark, Matthew D. , Ekker, Stephen C

Mayo Clinic

Zebrafish | February 19, 2008 | Volume: 4 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 239-251

10.1089/zeb.2007.9979 | PMID 18284331 Get It

Multifrequency ultrasound radiation force excitation and motion detection of harmonically vibrating scatterers
Urban, Matthew W. , Urban, Matthew W

Mayo Clinic

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America | February 4, 2008 | Volume: 123 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 581-581

10.1121/1.2835228 Get It

Elasticity imaging is a medical imaging modality that creates images based on the mechanical response of tissue. In some techniques, ultrasound radiation force has been used to deform tissue and ultrasonic or other techniques detect the tissue displacement. The focus of this dissertation was development of methods utilizing multiple ultrasound frequencies simultaneously to produce multifrequency harmonic radiation force and development of harmonic motion detection techniques adapted for vibrometry with simultaneous radiation force excitation. Beamforming for multifrequency radiation force was developed analytically, numerically, and experimentally. Sample applications in the fields of vibrometry and vibro-acoustic breast imaging are shown. Numerical models for harmonic motion detection of a vibrating reflective target and a vibrating scattering medium were developed. Parametric analyses were performed to extensively analyze the error in the vibration amplitude and phase measurements. An experimental method using multifrequency radiation force and harmonic motion detection with a single transducer is described and experimental results for a reflective target and scattering medium are shown. This work produced techniques for excitation and measurement of small amplitude harmonic motion for performing vibro-acoustography and vibrometry in a multiplexed manner. Models of vibration responses were developed to further understanding of current and future applications in vibro-acoustography and vibrometry.
Thermal Effects of Laparoscopic Saline-Enhanced Radiofrequency Cautery on Renal Parenchyma in a Porcine Model
Granberg, Candace F. , Humphreys, Mitchell R. , Castle, Erik P., Slezak, Jeffery M., Gettman, Matthew T., Andrews, Paul E.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Endourology | January 22, 2008 | Volume: 22 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 139-144

10.1089/end.2007.0085 | PMID 18315485 Get It

Language Barriers as a Reported Cause of Prehospital Care Delay in Minnesota
Grow, Robert W., Sztajnkrycer, Matthew D. , Moore, Brian R.

Mayo Clinic

Prehospital Emergency Care | January 11, 2008 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 76-79

10.1080/10903120701709878 | PMID 18189182 Get It

Cysteines Flanking the Internal Fusion Peptide Are Required for the Avian Sarcoma/Leukosis Virus Glycoprotein To Mediate the Lipid Mixing Stage of Fusion with High Efficiency
Delos, Sue E., Brecher, Matthew , Chen, Zaoying, Melder, Deborah C., Federspiel, Mark J. , White, Judith M.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Virology | January 10, 2008 | Volume: 82 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 3131-3134

10.1128/jvi.02266-07 | PMID 18184714 Get It

ABSTRACT We previously showed that the cysteines flanking the internal fusion peptide of the avian sarcoma/leukosis virus subtype A (ASLV-A) Env (EnvA) are important for infectivity and cell-cell fusion. Here we define the stage of fusion at which the cysteines are required. The flanking cysteines are dispensable for receptor-triggered membrane association but are required for the lipid mixing step of fusion, which, interestingly, displays a high pH onset and a biphasic profile. Second-site mutations that partially restore infection partially restore lipid mixing. These findings indicate that the cysteines flanking the internal fusion peptide of EnvA (and perhaps by analogy Ebola virus glycoprotein) are important for the foldback stage of the conformational changes that lead to membrane merger.
Harmonic pulsed excitation and motion detection of a vibrating reflective target
Greenleaf, James F. , Urban, Matthew W.

Mayo Clinic

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America | January 4, 2008 | Volume: 123 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 519-533

10.1121/1.2805666 | PMID 18177179 Get It

Elasticity imaging is an emerging medical imaging modality. Methods involving acoustic radiation force excitation and pulse-echo ultrasound motion detection have been investigated to assess the mechanical response of tissue. In this work new methods for dynamic radiation force excitation and motion detection are presented. The theory and model for harmonic motion detection of a vibrating reflective target are presented. The model incorporates processing of radio frequency data acquired using pulse-echo ultrasound to measure harmonic motion with amplitudes ranging from 100to10,000nm. A numerical study was performed to assess the effects of different parameters on the accuracy and precision of displacement amplitude and phase estimation and showed how estimation errors could be minimized. Harmonic pulsed excitation is introduced as a multifrequency radiation force excitation method that utilizes ultrasound tonebursts repeated at a rate fr. The radiation force, consisting of frequency components at multiples of fr, is generated using 3.0MHz ultrasound, and motion detection is performed simultaneously with 9.0MHz pulse-echo ultrasound. A parameterized experimental analysis showed that displacement can be measured with small errors for motion with amplitudes as low as 100nm. The parameterized numerical and experimental analyses provide insight into how to optimize acquisition parameters to minimize measurement errors.
Growth Velocity Predicts Recurrence of Sleep-disordered Breathing 1 Year after Adenotonsillectomy
Amin, Raouf , Anthony, L Sacheli, Fenchel, Matthew , McConnell, Keith, Jefferies, Jenny, Willging, Paul, Kalra, Maninder , Somers, Virend K. , Daniels, Stephen R.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine | January 3, 2008 | Volume: 177 | Issue: 6 | Pages: 654-659

10.1164/rccm.200710-1610oc | PMID 18174542 Get It

Abstract Rationale Adenotonsillectomy, the first line of treatment of sleep-disordered breathing (SDB), is the most commonly performed pediatric surgery. Predictors of the recurrence of SDB after adenotonsillectomy and its impact on cardiovascular risk factors have not been identified. Objectives Demonstrate that gain velocity in body mass index (BMI) defined as unit increase in BMI/year confers an independent risk for the recurrence of SDB 1 year after adenotonsillectomy. Methods Children with SDB and hypertrophy of the tonsils and a comparison group of healthy children were followed prospectively for 1 year. Measurements and Main Results Serial polysomnographies, BMI, and blood pressure were obtained before adenotonsillectomy and 6 weeks, 6 months, and 1 year postoperatively. Gain velocity in BMI, BMI and being African American (odds ratios, 4–6/unit change/yr; 1.4/unit and 15, respectively) provided equal amounts of predictive power to the risk of recurrence of SDB. In the group that experienced recurrence, systolic blood pressure at 1 year was higher than at baseline and higher than in children who did not experience recurrence. Conclusions Three clinical parameters confer independent increased risk for high recurrence of SDB after adenotonsillectomy: gain velocity in BMI, obesity, and being African American. A long-term follow-up of children with SDB and monitoring of gain velocity in BMI are essential to identifying children at risk for recurrence of SDB and in turn at risk for hypertension.
Does Marital Status Impact Survival and Quality of Life in Patients with Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer? Observations from the Mayo Clinic Lung Cancer Cohort
Jatoi, Aminah , Novotny, Paul J. , Cassivi, Stephen D. , Clark, Matthew M. , Midthun, David E. , Sloan, Jeff A. , Patten, Christi A. , Yang, Ping

Mayo Clinic

The Oncologist | December 28, 2007 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 1456-1463

10.1634/theoncologist.12-12-1456 | PMID 18165623 Get It

Abstract Purpose. Previous studies have found that marriage is associated with longer survival and better quality of life among lung cancer patients. The present study used the Mayo Clinic Lung Cancer Cohort to re-examine this issue. Methods. In total, 5,898 non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients, who had available information on marital status and who had been enrolled in the Mayo Clinic Lung Cancer Cohort (MCLCC), were the focus of this study. Patients had extensive baseline and follow-up data on cancer stage, cancer treatment, and prognostic factors. All patients had been followed within the MCLCC with at least annual confirmation of vital status and patient-reported quality of life (the Lung Cancer Symptom Scale and the Linear Analogue Scales of Assessment). Results. The numbers of patients who were married, single, divorced, and widowed at the time of cancer diagnosis were 4,457 (76%), 265 (4%), 440 (7%), and 736 (12%), respectively. No statistically significant difference in survival was observed among these four groups, even after adjusting for a variety of prognostic factors, such as age, gender, and tumor stage. However, exploratory analyses suggested that widowed and divorced patients received less aggressive cancer therapy, and certain patient subgroups, such as stage IA widowed patients, had a shorter survival. Divorced patients reported greater financial concerns, and married and widowed patients reported greater spirituality and better social support. Conclusion. This study did not observe differences in survival or quality of life based on marital status at the time of diagnosis of NSCLC, but subgroup analyses appear to suggest findings worthy of further exploration.
Activity-Adjusted 24-Hour Ambulatory Blood Pressure and Cardiac Remodeling in Children with Sleep Disordered Breathing
Amin, Raouf , McConnell, Keith, Willging, Paul, Myer, Charles M. , Sherman, Marc, McPhail, Gary L. , Morgenthal, Ashley, Fenchel, Matthew , Bean, Judy A., Kimball, Thomas R. , Somers, Virend K. , Daniels, Stephen R.

Mayo Clinic

Hypertension | December 10, 2007 | Volume: 51 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 84-91

10.1161/hypertensionaha.107.099762 | PMID 18071053 Get It

Questions remain as to whether pediatric sleep disordered breathing increases the risk for elevated blood pressure and blood pressure–dependent cardiac remodeling. We tested the hypothesis that activity-adjusted morning blood pressure surge, blood pressure load, and diurnal and nocturnal blood pressure are significantly higher in children with sleep disordered breathing than in healthy controls and that these blood pressure parameters relate to left ventricular remodeling. 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure parameters were compared between groups. The associations between blood pressure and left ventricular relative wall thickness and mass were measured. 140 children met the inclusion criteria. In children with apnea hypopnea index <5 per hour, a significant difference from controls was the morning blood surge. Significant increases in blood pressure surge, blood pressure load, and in 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure were evident in those whom the apnea hypopnea index exceeded 5 per hour. Sleep disordered breathing and body mass index had similar effect on blood pressure parameters except for nocturnal diastolic blood pressure, where sleep disordered breathing had a significantly greater effect than body mass index. Diurnal and nocturnal systolic blood pressure, diastolic blood pressure, and mean arterial blood pressure predicted the changes in left ventricular relative wall thickness. Therefore, sleep disordered breathing in children who are otherwise healthy is independently associated with an increase in morning blood pressure surge, blood pressure load, and 24-hour ambulatory blood pressure. The association between left ventricular remodeling and 24-hour blood pressure highlights the role of sleep disordered breathing in increasing cardiovascular morbidity.