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1012 citation(s) found for "Zhao, Yu".

Isolation and Characterization of Multipotent Turkey Tendon-Derived Stem Cells
Liu, Qian , Zhu, Yaxi , Amadio, Peter C. , Moran, Steven L. , Gingery, Anne , Zhao, Chunfeng , Liu, Qian , Gingery, Anne

Mayo Clinic

Stem Cells International | June 6, 2018 | Volume: 2018 | Issue: No issue available | Pages: 1-10

10.1155/2018/3697971 | PMID 29977306 Get It

Tendon injuries are among the most common and severe hand injuries with a high demand for functional recovery. Stem cells have been identified and isolated from different species and a variety of tissues for the sake of regenerative medicine. Recently, turkey has been suggested as a potential new large animal model for flexor tendon-related research. However, turkey tissue-specific stem cells have not been investigated. Here, we presented the isolation and verification of tendon-derived stem cells (TDSCs) from 6- to 8-month-old heritage-breed turkey. TDSCs were isolated from turkey flexor tendon by plating nucleated cells at the determined optimal density. Approximately 4% of the nucleated cells demonstrated clonogenicity, high proliferation rate, and trilineage differentiation potential after induction culturing. These cells expressed surface antigens CD90, CD105, and CD44, but did not express CD45. There was a high level of gene expression of tenogenic markers in TDSCs, including mohawk, collagen type I, tenascin C, and elastin. Turkey TDSCs also expressed transcription factorsPouV,Nanog, andSox2, which are critically involved in the regulation of stemness. The successful isolation of tendon-derived stem cells from turkey was beneficial for future studies in tendon tissue engineering and would help in the development of new treatment for tendon diseases using this novel animal model.
Provider Agreement in the Assessment of Glaucoma Progression Within a Team Model
Shah, Saumya M. , Choo, Clara, Odden, Jamie L., Zhao, Bingying, Fang, Chengbo , Schornack, Muriel , Stalboerger, Gina Marie, Bennett, Jeffrey R., Khanna, Cheryl L. , Stalboerger, Gina, Choo, Clara, Schornack, Muriel

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Glaucoma | June 5, 2018 | Volume: 27 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 691-698

10.1097/ijg.0000000000000994 | PMID 29870430 Get It

Purpose: Glaucoma specialists and optometrists who work in a team model at a single institution utilize a common definition of glaucoma progression and treatment algorithm. The purpose of this study was to assess the consistency of agreement in identifying glaucoma progression among glaucoma specialists and optometrists of 1 team. Methods: In total, 399 eyes of 200 patients age 18 or older with glaucoma were enrolled over 2 years. Clinical data, disc photographs, optical coherence tomography (OCT), and visual fields were independently reviewed by 2 masked optometrists and 2 masked fellowship-trained glaucoma specialists. Each eye was judged as progression or no progression of glaucomatous disease. The following were assessed: (1) agreement among optometrists; (2) agreement among glaucoma specialists; and (3) agreement among optometrists and glaucoma specialists. The frequency of use of testing modality to determine progression was also studied. κ statistics were used to evaluate agreements. Results: Optometrists agreed with each other for 74.2% of the eyes assessed (κ=0.42), whereas glaucoma specialists agreed with each other for 78.7% of eyes (κ=0.39). All 4 providers agreed with each other for 54.4% of the eyes evaluated (κ=0.37). Providers had the highest agreement when the progression decision was based on disc hemorrhage (92%) and the lowest agreement when based on OCT progression analysis (36%). Compared with optometrists, glaucoma specialists used OCT (P≤0.01) more frequently to determine disease progression. Conclusions: Fair to moderate agreement levels were found among providers in their assessment of glaucoma progression, suggesting that a team approach to glaucoma management may be effective. Further work is needed to investigate ways to optimize consistency within the glaucoma team.
Characterizing Topological Patterns in Amnestic Mild Cognitive Impairment by Quantitative Water Diffusivity
Li, Ming , Schwarz, Christopher G. , Zhang, Jiange , Yin, Zhenyu , Qian, Lai, Zhao, Hui , Wang, Kun , Tian, Chuanshuai , Yu, Haiping , Chen, Weibo , Lu, Fangfei, Wu, Wenbo , Yang, Qing , Zhu, Bin , Schwarz, Christopher G , Zhang, Bing , Zhang, Xin , Zhang, Fang , Li, Ming, Xu, Yun

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Alzheimer's Disease | June 4, 2018 | Volume: 43 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 687-697

10.3233/jad-140882 | PMID 25114082 Get It

Three-dimensional shear wave elastography for differentiation of breast lesions: An initial study with quantitative analysis using three orthogonal planes
Wang, Qiao , Li, Xiao‐Long , He, Yaping , Chen, Shigao , Zhao, Chong‐Ke , Bo, Xiao‐Wan, Ren, Weiwei , Zhou, Bangguo, Xu, Hui‐Xiong , Alizad, Azra , Guo, Le‐Hang

Mayo Clinic

Clinical Hemorheology and Microcirculation | May 29, 2018 | Volume: 71 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 311-324

10.3233/ch-180388 | PMID 29865044 Get It

A Phase 2, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Study Evaluating Matrix Metalloproteinase-9 Inhibitor, Andecaliximab, in Patients With Moderately to Severely Active Crohn’s Disease
Friedenberg, Keith, Younes, Ziad , Seidler, Ursula , Bhandari, Bal Raj, Wang, Ke , Wendt, Emily, McKevitt, Matt, Zhao, Sally, Sundy, John S., Lee, Scott D. , Loftus, Edward V. , Loftus, Edward V , Schreiber, Stefan , Siegel, Corey A

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Crohn's and Colitis | May 28, 2018 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1093/ecco-jcc/jjy070 | PMID 29846530 Get It

Novel engineered tendon-fibrocartilage-bone composite with cyclic tension for rotator cuff repair
Liu, Qian , Qi, Jun , Liu, Haoyu , Thoreson, Andrew R. , Amadio, Peter C. , Moran, Steven L. , Steinmann, Scott P. , Gingery, Anne , Zhao, Chunfeng , Hatta, Taku, Zhao, Chunfeng , Liu, Qian , Hatta, Taku , Gingery, Anne

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine | May 15, 2018 | Volume: 12 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 1690-1701

10.1002/term.2696 | PMID 29763517 Get It

Development and Validation of a Prostate Cancer Genomic Signature that Predicts Early ADT Treatment Response Following Radical Prostatectomy
Karnes, R. Jeffrey , Sharma, Vidit , Choeurng, Voleak, Ashab, Hussam Al-Deen, Erho, Nicholas , Alshalalfa, Mohammed , Ross, Ashley E. , Yousefi, Kasra, Tsai, Harrison , Zhao, Shuang G. , Tosoian, Jeffrey J. , Haddad, Zaid , Takhar, Mandeep, Chang, S. Laura , Spratt, Daniel E. , Jenkins, Robert B. , Klein, Eric A. , Nguyen, Paul L. , Dicker, Adam P. , Feng, Felix Y. , Schaeffer, Edward M. , Spratt, Daniel E , Klein, Eric A , Trock, Bruce J , Zhao, Shuang G , Abdollah, Firas , Den, Robert B. , Davicioni, Elai , Lotan, Tamara Levin , Dicker, Adam P

Mayo Clinic

Clinical Cancer Research | May 14, 2018 | Volume: 24 | Issue: 16 | Pages: 3908-3916

10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-17-2745 | PMID 29760221 Get It

Abstract Purpose: Currently, no genomic signature exists to distinguish men most likely to progress on adjuvant androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) after radical prostatectomy for high-risk prostate cancer. Here we develop and validate a gene expression signature to predict response to postoperative ADT. Experimental Design: A training set consisting of 284 radical prostatectomy patients was established after 1:1 propensity score matching metastasis between adjuvant-ADT (a-ADT)-treated and no ADT–treated groups. An ADT Response Signature (ADT-RS) was identified from neuroendocrine and AR signaling–related genes. Two independent cohorts were used to form three separate data sets for validation (set I, n = 232; set II, n = 435; set III, n = 612). The primary endpoint of the analysis was postoperative metastasis. Results: Increases in ADT-RS score were associated with a reduction in risk of metastasis only in a-ADT patients. On multivariable analysis, ADT-RS by ADT treatment interaction term remained associated with metastasis in both validation sets (set I: HR = 0.18, Pinteraction = 0.009; set II: HR = 0.25, Pinteraction = 0.019). In a matched validation set III, patients with Low ADT-RS scores had similar 10-year metastasis rates in the a-ADT and no-ADT groups (30.1% vs. 31.0%, P = 0.989). Among High ADT-RS patients, 10-year metastasis rates were significantly lower for a-ADT versus no-ADT patients (9.4% vs. 29.2%, P = 0.021). The marginal ADT-RS by ADT interaction remained significant in the matched dataset (Pinteraction = 0.035). Conclusions: Patients with High ADT-RS benefited from a-ADT. In combination with prognostic risk factors, use of ADT-RS may thus allow for identification of ADT-responsive tumors that may benefit most from early androgen blockade after radical prostatectomy. We discovered a gene signature that when present in primary prostate tumors may be useful to predict patients who may respond to early ADT after surgery. Clin Cancer Res; 24(16); 3908–16. ©2018 AACR.
Comparison of Autograft and Allograft with Surface Modification for Flexor Tendon Reconstruction
Wei, Zhuang, Reisdorf, Ramona L., Thoreson, Andrew R. , Moran, Steven L. , An, Kai‐Nan , Amadio, Peter C. , Zhao, Chunfeng , Wei, Zhuang, Jay, Gregory D.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery | April 4, 2018 | Volume: 100 | Issue: 7 | Pages: e42

10.2106/jbjs.17.00925 | PMID 29613931 Get It

Background: Flexor tendon injury is common, and tendon reconstruction is indicated clinically if the primary repair fails or cannot be performed immediately after tendon injury. The purpose of the current study was to compare clinically standard extrasynovial autologous graft (EAG) tendon and intrasynovial allogeneic graft (IAG) that had both undergone biolubricant surface modification in a canine in vivo model. Methods: Twenty-four flexor digitorum profundus (FDP) tendons from the second and fifth digits of 12 dogs were used for this study. In the first phase, a model of failed FDP tendon repair was created. After 6 weeks, the ruptured FDP tendons with a scarred digit were reconstructed with the use of either EAG or IAG tendons treated with carbodiimide-derivatized hyaluronic acid and lubricin. At 12 weeks after tendon reconstruction, the digits were harvested for functional, biomechanical, and histologic evaluations. Results: The tendon failure model was a clinically relevant and reproducible model for tendon reconstruction. The IAG group demonstrated improved digit function with decreased adhesion formation, lower digit work of flexion, and improved graft gliding ability compared with the EAG group. However, the IAG group had decreased healing at the distal tendon-bone junction. Our histologic findings verified the biomechanical evaluations and, further, showed that cellular repopulation of allograft at 12 weeks after reconstruction is still challenging. Conclusions: FDP tendon reconstruction using IAG with surface modification has some beneficial effects for reducing adhesions but demonstrated inferior healing at the distal tendon-bone junction compared with EAG. These mixed results indicate that vitalization and turnover acceleration are crucial to reducing failure of reconstruction with allograft. Clinical Relevance: Flexor tendon reconstruction is a common surgical procedure. However, postoperative adhesion formation may lead to unsatisfactory clinical outcomes. In this study, we developed a potential flexor tendon allograft using chemical and tissue-engineering approaches. This technology could improve function following tendon reconstruction.
Immediate Physical Therapy Initiation in Patients With Acute Low Back Pain Is Associated With a Reduction in Downstream Health Care Utilization and Costs
Liu, Xinliang , Kolber, Morey J. , Zhao, Mei , Spaulding, Aaron , Gabriel, Meghan Hufstader , Spaulding, Aaron C. , Spaulding, Aaron , Hanney, William J. , Masaracchio, Michael F.

Mayo Clinic

Physical Therapy | February 7, 2018 | Volume: 98 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 336-347

10.1093/ptj/pzy023 | PMID 29669083 Get It

Abstract Background Physical therapy is an important treatment option for patients with low back pain (LBP). However, whether to refer patients for physical therapy and the timing of initiation remain controversial. Objective The objective of this study was to evaluate the impact of receiving physical therapy and the timing of physical therapy initiation on downstream health care utilization and costs among patients with acute LBP. Design The design was a retrospective cohort study. Methods Patients who had a new onset of LBP between January 1, 2009, and December 31, 2013, in New York State were identified and grouped into different cohorts on the basis of whether they received physical therapy and the timing of physical therapy initiation. The probability of service use and LBP-related health care costs over a 1-year period were analyzed. Results Among 46,914 patients with acute LBP, 40,246 patients did not receive physical therapy and 6668 patients received physical therapy initiated at different times. After controlling for patient characteristics and adjusting for treatment selection bias, health care utilization and cost measures over the 1-year period were the lowest among patients not receiving physical therapy, followed by patients with immediate physical therapy initiation (within 3 days), with some exceptions. Among patients receiving physical therapy, those receiving physical therapy within 3 days were consistently associated with the lowest health care utilization and cost measures. Limitations This study was based on commercial insurance claims data from 1 state. Conclusions When referral for physical therapy is warranted for patients with acute LBP, immediate referral and initiation (within 3 days) may lead to lower health care utilization and LBP-related costs.