Citations

Showing 10 of 107966 citations.

Liver transplantation and nonalcoholic fatty liver disease
Watt, Kymberly D.

Mayo Clinic

Clinical Liver Disease | September 26, 2012 | Volume: 1 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 131-133

10.1002/cld.67 | PMID 31186870 Get It

The Timing of Exposure in Clinic-Based Treatment for Childhood Anxiety Disorders
Gryczkowski, Michelle R. , Tiede, Michael S. , Dammann, Julie E., Jacobsen, Amy Brown, Hale, Lisa R., Whiteside, Stephen P. H.

Mayo Clinic

Behavior Modification | September 26, 2012 | Volume: 37 | Issue: 1 | Pages: 113-127

10.1177/0145445512456546 | PMID 23012686 Get It

The present study examines treatment length and timing of exposure from two child anxiety disorders clinics. Data regarding symptoms and treatment characteristics for 28 youth were prospectively obtained through self, parent, and therapist report at each session. Information regarding length of treatment, timing of exposure initiation, and drop-out rates were compared with those obtained through efficacy and effectiveness trials of manualized treatment for anxious youth. Findings from the authors’ clinical data revealed significantly shorter treatment duration with exposures implemented sooner than in the previous studies. Dropout rates were significantly higher than in the efficacy trial but comparable with the effectiveness trial. Outcome data from a subset of eight patients revealed large effect sizes. These findings suggest that effective treatment can be shorter and more focused on exposure than is often outlined in manuals and have important implications for outcome research and dissemination.
Placement of an esophageal self-expandable metal stent through a percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy tract, for endoscopic therapy of upper gastrointestinal bleeding
Baron, Todd H. , Song, Louis Wong Kee

Mayo Clinic

Endoscopy | September 26, 2012 | Volume: 44 | Issue: S 02 | Pages: E319-E320

10.1055/s-0032-1309850 | PMID 23012000 Get It

Endobronchial ultrasound‐guided fine‐needle aspiration cytology of bronchial low‐grade mucoepidermoid carcinoma: Rapid on‐site evaluation of cytopathologic findings
Dyhdalo, Kathryn , Chen, Longwen

Mayo Clinic

Diagnostic Cytopathology | September 25, 2012 | Volume: 41 | Issue: 12 | Pages: 1096-1099

10.1002/dc.22928 | PMID 23008143 Get It

Bronchial mucoepidermoid carcinoma (MEC) is rare, comprising about 0.2% of primary lung tumors. Endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS) guided fine‐needle aspiration (FNA) cytology is an integral tool in the diagnosis and staging of malignant lung tumors. Rapid on‐site evaluation (ROSE) has been proven useful as a guide for assessing the adequacy and accuracy of the FNA samples. Therefore, comprehensive knowledge of diagnostic cytomorphologic findings of MEC is critical for ROSE.We reported a 46‐year‐old woman with 6 weeks of cough productive of yellow sputum that did not improve on antibiotics. A chest CT demonstrated a well‐circumscribed nodule in the right lower lobe bronchus that extended into the lung parenchyma. EBUS‐guided FNA was performed to obtain diagnostic materials. The ROSE of cytology specimen revealed numerous tight clusters of cells with well‐defined, but scant cytoplasm. These cells were relatively small and bland with high N/C ratio, resembling benign ductal cells. Neither cilia nor intranuclear inclusions were noted. Focal extracellular metachromatic mucinous materials were also noted. A preliminary diagnosis of “low‐grade epithelial neoplasm, favor low grade MEC” was rendered. The definitive diagnosis was confirmed by both cytology and core biopsy.EBUS‐guided FNA cytology can be a reliable method for the diagnosis of bronchial low grade MEC. The cyto‐morphology of ROSE can indicate the diagnosis of low grade MEC and direct the appropriate follow‐up triage of the specimen.Diagn. Cytopathol. 2013;41:1096–1099. © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Troublesome Symptoms in Cancer Survivors: Fatigue, Insomnia, Neuropathy, and Pain
Pachman, Deirdre R. , Barton, Debra L. , Loprinzi, Charles L. , Swetz, Keith M.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | September 25, 2012 | Volume: 30 | Issue: 30 | Pages: 3687-3696

10.1200/jco.2012.41.7238 | PMID 23008320 Get It

Patients with cancer suffer from a variety of symptoms associated with both cancer and its treatment. These symptoms may lead to a decreased quality of life for patients and can affect compliance with cancer therapies. The importance of adequately treating cancer-related symptoms is gaining more attention but, overall, many symptoms remain underdiagnosed and undertreated. Fatigue, insomnia, neuropathy, and pain are among the most common troublesome symptoms experienced by cancer survivors. This article will focus on the management of these symptoms, including an assessment of the current research and proposed best- management practices.
Conditioning regimens for allotransplants for diffuse large B-cell lymphoma: myeloablative or reduced intensity?
Klyuchnikov, Evgeny , Carreras, Jeanette, Armand, Philippe , Bishop, Michael, Bredeson, Christopher , Cairo, Mitchell S. , Fenske, Timothy S. , Freytes, César O. , Gibson, John, Isola, Luis , Inwards, David J. , Laport, Ginna G. , Wiernik, Peter H. , Schouten, Harry C. , Slavin, Shimon, Smith, Sonali M. , Waller, Edmund K. , Hari, Parameswaran , Bacher, Ulrike , Le‐Rademacher, Jennifer , Gale, Robert Peter , Lazarus, Hillard M. , Maziarz, Richard Thomas , Vose, Julie M. , Waller, Edmund K , Hari, Parameswaran

Mayo Clinic

Blood | September 25, 2012 | Volume: 120 | Issue: 20 | Pages: 4256-4262

10.1182/blood-2012-06-436725 | PMID 23007405 Get It

Abstract The best conditioning regimen before allogeneic transplantation for high-risk diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) remains to be clarified. We analyzed data from 396 recipients of allotransplants for DLBCL receiving myeloablative (MAC; n = 165), reduced intensity (RIC; n = 143), or nonmyeloablative conditioning (NMAC; n = 88) regimens. Acute and chronic GVHD rates were similar across the groups. Five-year nonrelapse mortality (NRM) was higher in MAC than RIC and NMAC (56% vs 47% vs 36%; P = .007). Five-year relapse/progression was lower in MAC than in RIC/NMAC (26% vs 38% vs 40%; P = .031). Five-year progression-free survival (15%-25%) and overall survival (18%-26%) did not differ significantly between the cohorts. In multivariate analysis, NMAC and more recent transplant year were associated with lower NRM, whereas a lower Karnofsky performance score (< 90), prior relapse resistant to therapy, and use of unrelated donors were associated with higher NRM. NMAC transplants, no prior use of rituximab, and prior relapse resistant to therapy were associated with a greater risk of relapse/progression. In conclusion, allotransplantation with RIC or NMAC induces long-term progression-free survival in selected DLBCL patients with a lower risk of NRM but with higher risk of lymphoma progression or relapse.
Serum-Free Medium and Mesenchymal Stromal Cells Enhance Functionality and Stabilize Integrity of Rat Hepatocyte Spheroids
Fisher, James, Lillegard, Joseph B. , Wang, William , Amiot, Bruce , Yu, Yue , Dietz, Allan B. , Nahmias, Yaakov , Nyberg, Scott L. , Bao, Ji , Dietz, Allan B

Mayo Clinic

Cell Transplantation | September 25, 2012 | Volume: 22 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 299-308

10.3727/096368912x656054 | PMID 23006214 Get It

Long-term culture of hepatocyte spheroids with high ammonia clearance is valuable for therapeutic applications, especially the bioartificial liver. However, the optimal conditions are not well studied. We hypothesized that liver urea cycle enzymes can be induced by high protein diet and maintain on a higher expression level in rat hepatocyte spheroids by serum-free medium (SFM) culture and coculture with mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs). Rats were feed normal protein diet (NPD) or high protein diet (HPD) for 7 days before liver digestion and isolation of hepatocytes. Hepatocyte spheroids were formed and maintained in a rocked suspension culture with or without MSCs in SFM or 10% serum-containing medium (SCM). Spheroid viability, kinetics of spheroid formation, hepatic functions, gene expression, and biochemical activities of rat hepatocyte spheroids were tested over 14 days of culture. We observed that urea cycle enzymes of hepatocyte spheroids can be induced by high protein diet. SFM and MSCs enhanced ammonia clearance and ureagenesis and stabilized integrity of hepatocyte spheroids compared to control conditions over 14 days. Hepatocytes from high protein diet-fed rats formed spheroids and maintained a high level of ammonia detoxification for over 14 days in a novel SFM. Hepatic functionality and spheroid integrity were further stabilized by coculture of hepatocytes with MSCs in the spheroid microenvironment. These findings have direct application to development of the spheroid reservoir bioartificial liver.
Clinical and Angiographic Risk Stratification and Differential Impact on Treatment Outcomes in the Bypass Angioplasty Revascularization Investigation 2 Diabetes (BARI 2D) Trial
Brooks, Maria M. , Nesto, Richard W., Hardison, Regina M., Feit, Frederick, Krone, Ronald J. , Sako, Edward Y. , Rogers, William J. , Garber, Alan J., King, Spencer B., Davidson, Charles J. , Ikeno, Fumiaki , Frye, Robert L. , Chaitman, Bernard , Gersh, Bernard J. , Davidson, Charles J.

Mayo Clinic

Circulation | September 25, 2012 | Volume: 126 | Issue: 17 | Pages: 2115-2124

10.1161/circulationaha.112.092973 | PMID 23008442 Get It

Background— The Bypass Angioplasty Revascularization Investigation 2 Diabetes (BARI 2D) trial assigned patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus to prompt coronary revascularization plus intensive medical therapy versus intensive medical therapy alone and reported no significant difference in mortality. Among patients selected for coronary artery bypass graft surgery, prompt coronary revascularization was associated with a significant reduction in death/myocardial infarction/stroke compared with intensive medical therapy. We hypothesized that clinical and angiographic risk stratification would affect the effectiveness of the treatments overall and within revascularization strata. Methods and Results— An angiographic risk score was developed from variables assessed at randomization; independent prognostic factors were myocardial jeopardy index, total number of coronary lesions, prior coronary revascularization, and left ventricular ejection fraction. The Framingham Risk Score for patients with coronary disease was used to summarize clinical risk. Cardiovascular event rates were compared by assigned treatment within high-risk and low-risk subgroups. Overall, no outcome differences between the intensive medical therapy and prompt coronary revascularization groups were seen in any risk stratum. The 5-year risk of death/myocardial infarction/stroke was 36.8% for intensive medical therapy compared with 24.8% for prompt coronary revascularization among the 381 coronary artery bypass graft surgery–selected patients in the highest angiographic risk tertile ( P =0.005); this treatment effect was amplified in patients with both high angiographic and high Framingham risk (47.3% intensive medical therapy versus 27.1% prompt coronary revascularization; P =0.010; hazard ratio=2.10; P =0.009). Treatment group differences were not significant in other clinical-angiographic risk groups within the coronary artery bypass graft surgery stratum, or in any subgroups within the percutaneous coronary intervention stratum. Conclusion— Among patients with diabetes mellitus and stable ischemic heart disease, a strategy of prompt coronary artery bypass graft surgery significantly reduces the rate of death/myocardial infarction MI/stroke in those with extensive coronary artery disease or impaired left ventricular function. Clinical Trial Registration— URL: http://www.clinicaltrials.gov . Unique identifier: NCT00006305.
Type D personality is associated with increased prevalence of ventricular arrhythmias in community-residing persons without coronary heart disease
Einvik, Gunnar , Dammen, Toril , Namtvedt, Silje K., Hrubos‐Strøm, Harald , Randby, Anna, Kristiansen, Håvard Anton , Nordhus, Inger Hilde , Omland, Torbjørn, Somers, Virend K. , Omland, Torbjørn

Mayo Clinic

European Journal of Preventive Cardiology | September 25, 2012 | Volume: 21 | Issue: 5 | Pages: 592-600

10.1177/2047487312462800 | PMID 23008135 Get It

Laboratory Persistence and Clinical Progression of Small Monoclonal Abnormalities
Murray, David , Seningen, Justin L., Dispenzieri, Angela , Snyder, Melissa R., Kyle, Robert A. , Rajkumar, S. Vincent , Katzmann, Jerry A., Snyder, Melissa R., Rajkumar, S Vincent , Dispenzieri, Angela

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Clinical Pathology | September 24, 2012 | Volume: 138 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 609-613

10.1309/ajcpt6owwmhita1y | PMID 23010717 Get It