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Direct medical costs and source of cost differences across the spectrum of cognitive decline: A population‐based study
Leibson, Cynthia L., Long, Kirsten Hall , Ransom, Jeanine E. , Roberts, Rosebud O., Hass, Steven , Duhig, Amy, Smith, Carin Y. , Emerson, Jane A., Petersen, Ronald C. , Pankratz, V. Shane , Smith, Carin Y

Mayo Clinic

Alzheimer's & Dementia | April 9, 2015 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 8 | Pages: 917-932

10.1016/j.jalz.2015.01.007 | PMID 25858682 Get It

Abstract Background Objective cost estimates and source of cost differences are needed across the spectrum of cognition, including cognitively normal (CN), mild cognitive impairment (MCI), newly discovered dementia, and prevalent dementia. Methods Subjects were a subset of the Mayo Clinic Study of Aging stratified‐random sampling of Olmsted County, MN, residents aged 70 to 89 years. A neurologist reviewed provider‐linked medical records to identify prevalent dementia (review date = index). Remaining subjects were invited to participate in prospective clinical/neuropsychological assessments; participants were categorized as CN, MCI, or newly discovered dementia (assessment date = index). Costs for medical services/procedures 1‐year pre‐index (excluding indirect and long‐term care costs) were estimated using line‐item provider‐linked administrative data. We estimated contributions of care‐delivery site and comorbid conditions (including and excluding neuropsychiatric diagnoses) to between‐category cost differences. Results Annual mean medical costs for CN, MCI, newly discovered dementia, and prevalent dementia were $6042, $6784, $9431, $11,678, respectively. Hospital inpatient costs contributed 70% of total costs for prevalent dementia and accounted for differences between CN and both prevalent and newly discovered dementia. Ambulatory costs accounted for differences between CN and MCI. Age‐, sex‐, education‐adjusted differences reached significance for CN versus newly discovered and prevalent dementia and for MCI versus prevalent dementia. After considering all comorbid diagnoses, between‐category differences were reduced (e.g., prevalent dementia minus MCI (from $4842 to $3575); newly discovered dementia minus CN (from $3578 to $711)). Following the exclusion of neuropsychiatric diagnoses from comorbidity adjustment, between‐category differences tended to revert to greater differences. Conclusions Cost estimates did not differ significantly between CN and MCI. Substantial differences between MCI and prevalent dementia reflected high inpatient costs for dementia and appear partly related to co‐occurring mental disorders. Such comparisons can help inform models aimed at identifying where, when, and for which individuals proposed interventions might be cost‐effective.
Performance of the CogState computerized battery in the Mayo Clinic Study on Aging
Mielke, Michelle M. , Hagen, Clinton E., Edwards, Kelly K., Roberts, Rosebud O., Jack, Clifford R. , Petersen, Ronald C. , Machulda, Mary M. , Pankratz, V. Shane , Knopman, David S. , Jack, Clifford R , Mielke, Michelle M

Mayo Clinic

Alzheimer's & Dementia | April 9, 2015 | Volume: 11 | Issue: 11 | Pages: 1367-1376

10.1016/j.jalz.2015.01.008 | PMID 25858683 Get It

AbstractIntroductionThe feasibility and validity of brief computerized cognitive batteries at the population‐level are unknown.MethodsNondemented participants (n = 1660, age 50–97 years) in the Mayo Clinic Study on Aging completed the computerized CogState battery and standard neuropsychological battery. The correlation between tests was examined and comparisons between CogState performance on the personal computer (PC) and iPad (n = 331), and in the clinic vs. at home (n = 194), were assessed.ResultsWe obtained valid data on greater than 97% of participants on each test. Correlations between the CogState and neuropsychological tests ranged from −0.462 to 0.531. Although absolute differences between the PC and iPad were small and participants preferred the iPad, performance on the PC was faster. Participants performed faster on Detection, One Card Learning, and One Back at home compared with the clinic.DiscussionThe computerized CogState battery, especially the iPad, was feasible, acceptable, and valid in the population.
Synthesis and Evaluation of Derivatives of the Proteasome Deubiquitinase Inhibitor b‐AP15
D’Arcy, Pádraig , Caulfield, Thomas R. , Paulus, Aneel , Chitta, Kasyapa S., Mohanty, Chitralekha, Gullbo, Joachim, Chanan‐Khan, Asher , Linder, Stig , Chitta, Kasyapa, Chanan-Khan, Asher, Wang, Xin , Caulfield, Thomas R , Paulus, Aneel

Mayo Clinic

Chemical Biology & Drug Design | April 9, 2015 | Volume: 86 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 1036-1048

10.1111/cbdd.12571 | PMID 25854145 Get It

The ubiquitin–proteasome system (UPS) is increasingly recognized as a therapeutic target for the development of anticancer therapies. The success of the 20S proteasome core particle (20S CP) inhibitor bortezomib in the clinical management of multiple myeloma has raised the possibility of identifying other UPS components for therapeutic intervention. We previously identified the small molecule b‐AP15 as an inhibitor of 19S proteasome deubiquitinase (DUB) activity. Building upon our previous data, we performed a structure–activity relationship (SAR) study on b‐AP15 and identified VLX1570 as an analog with promising properties, including enhanced potency and improved solubility in aqueous solution. In silico modeling was consistent with interaction of VLX1570 with key cysteine residues located at the active sites of the proteasome DUBs USP14 and UCHL5. VLX1570 was found to inhibit proteasome deubiquitinase activity in vitro in a manner consistent with competitive inhibition. Furthermore, using active‐site‐directed probes, VLX1570 also inhibited proteasome DUB activity in exposed cells. Importantly, VLX1570 did not show inhibitory activity on a panel of recombinant non‐proteasome DUBs, on recombinant kinases, or on caspase‐3 activity, suggesting that VLX1570 is not an overtly reactive general enzyme inhibitor. Taken together, our data shows the chemical and biological properties of VLX1570 as an optimized proteasome DUB inhibitor.
Safe transition to surgery: working differently to make blood transfusion process safer for elective surgery
Badjie, Karafa S., Rogers, James C., Jenkins, Sarah M. , Bundy, Kevin L., Stubbs, James R. , Badjie, Karafa S W, Rogers, James C., Cima, Robert R.

Mayo Clinic

Transfusion | April 9, 2015 | Volume: 55 | Issue: 9 | Pages: 2238-2245

10.1111/trf.13108 | PMID 25854123 Get It

BACKGROUNDOur institutional policy allows patients who are scheduled for elective surgery with no history of a pregnancy or blood transfusion in the preceding 3 months to have a presurgical sample (PSS) collected and tested up to 56 days before their scheduled surgery; however, our PSS TS completion rate in eligible patients before the morning of surgery was 83%. In 2011, a team was charged to develop a standardized process along with other process improvements while ensuring no increase in transfusion‐related events.STUDY DESIGN AND METHODSThe team followed the DMAIC framework in appraising the effectiveness and efficiency of the current state process including baseline data collection such as PSS TS completion rate, number of eligible patients needing a PSS TS on the day of surgery, benchmarking, SSBO utilization, and future state mapping.RESULTSFirst quarter (Q1) 2011 versus Q1 2012 postimplementation results showed significant improvements of the process including a 53% decrease in PSS TS on the day of surgery; a 13% increase in PSS TS completion before the morning of surgery; a 26% reduction in total XM RBCs; and a 58.8% reduction in XM RBCs not issued, plus a 47% decrease in RBC wastage. Q1 2011 versus Q1 2013 showed a 41% reduction in total XM RBCs and an 88.4% reduction in XM RBCs not issued but overall RBCs issued versus returned increased slightly and represents a future opportunity for improvement.CONCLUSIONSThe redesigned, transformational process eliminated SSBO and improved ordering process and PSS TS completion rate as well as blood product ordering and utilization.
Impact of persistent minimal residual disease post‐consolidation therapy in children and adolescents with advanced Burkitt leukaemia: a Children's Oncology Group Pilot Study Report
Shiramizu, Bruce , Goldman, Stanton, Agsalda‐Garcia, Melissa, Galardy, Paul J. , Perkins, Sherrie L., Frazer, J. Kimble , Sanger, Warren G., Anderson, James R. , Gross, Thomas G. , Weinstein, Howard J., Harrison, Lauren , Barth, Matthew J. , Mussolin, Lara , Cairo, Mitchell S. , Galardy, Paul, Smith, Lynette M.

Mayo Clinic

British Journal of Haematology | April 9, 2015 | Volume: 170 | Issue: 3 | Pages: 367-371

10.1111/bjh.13443 | PMID 25858645 Get It

SummaryPatient‐specific primers from 10 children/adolescents with Burkitt leukaemia (BL) ± central nervous system disease who were treated with French‐British‐American/Lymphome Malins de Burkitt 96 C1 plus rituximab were developed from diagnostic blood/bone marrow. Minimal residual disease (MRD) was assessed by real‐time polymerase chain reaction at the end of induction (EOI) and consolidation (EOC). Seventy per cent (7/10) and 71% (5/7) were MRD‐positive at EOI and EOC, respectively, with no disease recurrences. MRD after induction and consolidation did not predict relapse and subsequent therapy appeared to eliminate MRD. Thus, assessing MRD at a later time point is warranted in future trials to determine its clinical significance.
Acquired factor V deficiency in myeloproliferative neoplasms: a Mayo Clinic series of 33 patients
Ashrani, Aneel A. , Tefferi, Ayalew , Pruthi, Rajiv K. , Pardanani, Animesh

Mayo Clinic

British Journal of Haematology | April 9, 2015 | Volume: 171 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 875-879

10.1111/bjh.13438 | PMID 25854415 Get It

Effect of Tricuspid Regurgitation and the Right Heart on Survival After Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement
Lindman, Brian R. , Maniar, Hersh S., Lerakis, Stamatios , Mack, Michael J. , Suri, Rakesh M. , Thourani, Vinod H. , Babaliaros, Vasilis , Kereiakes, Dean J. , Miller, D. Craig , Tuzcu, E. Murat , Svensson, Lars G. , Xu, Ke , Doshi, Darshan , Leon, Martin B. , Zajarías, Alan , Jaber, Wael A. , Whisenant, Brian, Whisenant, Brian K. , Lindman, Brian R

Mayo Clinic

Circulation: Cardiovascular Interventions | April 9, 2015 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 4 | Pages: No page available

10.1161/circinterventions.114.002073 | PMID 25855679 Get It

Background— Tricuspid regurgitation (TR) and right ventricular (RV) dysfunction adversely affect outcomes in patients with heart failure or mitral valve disease, but their impact on outcomes in patients with aortic stenosis treated with transcatheter aortic valve replacement has not been well characterized. Methods and Results— Among 542 patients with symptomatic aortic stenosis treated in the Placement of Aortic Transcatheter Valves (PARTNER) II trial (inoperable cohort) with a Sapien or Sapien XT valve via a transfemoral approach, baseline TR severity, right atrial and RV size and RV function were evaluated by echocardiography according to established guidelines. One-year mortality was 16.9%, 17.2%, 32.6%, and 61.1% for patients with no/trace (n=167), mild (n=205), moderate (n=117), and severe (n=18) TR, respectively ( P <0.001). Increasing severity of RV dysfunction as well as right atrial and RV enlargement were also associated with increased mortality ( P <0.001). After multivariable adjustment, severe TR (hazard ratio, 3.20; 95% confidence interval, 1.50–6.82; P =0.003) and moderate TR (hazard ratio, 1.60; 95% confidence interval, 1.02–2.52; P =0.042) remained associated with increased mortality as did right atrial and RV enlargement, but not RV dysfunction. There was an interaction between TR and mitral regurgitation severity ( P =0.04); the increased hazard of death associated with moderate/severe TR only occurred in those with no/trace/mild mitral regurgitation. Conclusions— In inoperable patients treated with transcatheter aortic valve replacement, moderate or severe TR and right heart enlargement are independently associated with increased 1-year mortality; however, the association between moderate or severe TR and an increased hazard of death was only found in those with minimal mitral regurgitation at baseline. These findings may improve our assessment of anticipated benefit from transcatheter aortic valve replacement and support the need for future studies on TR and the right heart, including whether concomitant treatment of TR in operable but high-risk patients with aortic stenosis is warranted. Clinical Trial Registration— URL: http://www.clinicaltrials.gov . Unique identifier: NCT01314313.
Risk and protective factors for cognitive impairment in persons aged 85 years and older
Roberts, Rosebud O., Cha, Ruth H., Mielke, Michelle M. , Geda, Yonas E. , Petersen, Ronald C. , Cha, Ruth H., Boeve, Bradley F. , Machulda, Mary M. , Knopman, David S. , Mielke, Michelle M , Geda, Yonas E

Mayo Clinic

Neurology | April 9, 2015 | Volume: 84 | Issue: 18 | Pages: 1854-1861

10.1212/wnl.0000000000001537 | PMID 25854867 Get It

T-cell Expression of IL10 Is Essential for Tumor Immune Surveillance in the Small Intestine
Dennis, Kristen L., Blatner, Nichole R., Wang, Shuya , Venkateswaran, Vysak, Gounari, Fotini , Cheroutre, Hilde , Roers, Axel , Egilmez, Nejat K. , Khazaie, Khashayarsha , Saadalla, Abdulrahman , Weaver, Casey T. , Gounari, Fotini

Mayo Clinic

Cancer Immunology Research | April 8, 2015 | Volume: 3 | Issue: 7 | Pages: 806-814

10.1158/2326-6066.cir-14-0169 | PMID 25855122 Get It

Abstract IL10 is attributed with immune-suppressive and anti-inflammatory properties, which could promote or suppress cancer in the gastrointestinal tract. Loss of IL10 exacerbates colonic inflammation, leading to colitis and cancer. Consistent with this, transfer of IL10-competent regulatory T cells (Treg) into mice with colitis or hereditary polyposis protects against disease, while IL10-deficient mice are predisposed to polyposis with increased colon polyp load. Little is known about the protective or pathogenic function of IL10 in cancers of the small intestine. We found CD4+ T cells and CD4+ Foxp3+ Tregs to be the major sources of IL10 in the small intestine and responsible for the increase in IL10 during polyposis in the APCΔ468 mouse model of hereditary polyposis. Targeted ablation of IL10 in T cells caused severe IL10 deficiency and delayed polyp growth. However, these polyps progressively lost cytotoxic activity and eventually progressed to cancer. Several observations suggested that the effect was due to the loss of IFNγ-dependent immune surveillance. IL10-incompetent CD4+ T cells failed to secrete IFNγ when stimulated with polyp antigens and were inefficient in T-helper-1 (TH1) commitment. By contrast, the TH17 commitment was unaffected. These findings were validated using mice whose T cells overexpress IL10. In these mice, we observed high intra-polyp cytotoxic activity and attenuation of polyposis. Thus, expression of IL10 by T cells is protective and required for immune surveillance in the small intestine. Cancer Immunol Res; 3(7); 806–14. ©2015 AACR.