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376 citation(s) found for "Carey, LA".

Predicting Prognosis in Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis: Conventional to Functional MRI
Thompson, Cole P. , Aswani, Yashant , Carey, Elizabeth J. , Silva, Aubrienne N, Panda, Anshuman J, Venkatesh, Sudhakar K , Silva, Alvin C , Sandrasegaran, Kumar

Mayo Clinic

RadioGraphics | October 29, 2026 | Volume: 46 | Issue: 11 | Pages: No page available

10.1148/rg.260030 | PMID 42955837 Get It

MRI and MR cholangiopancreatography are central to the diagnosis, surveillance, and assessment of primary sclerosing cholangitis, while functional techniques such as MR elastography and gadoxetate-enhanced MRI provide complementary evolving biomarkers with potential prognostic value and utility for risk stratification.
Randomized Trial of Hypofractionated Postmastectomy Radiation Therapy in Women With Breast Reconstruction (RT CHARM, Alliance A221505)
Poppe, Matthew M , Le-Rademacher, Jennifer G , Haffty, Bruce G , Hansen, Eric K , Wagner, Jamie L , Kong, Iwa , Whelan, Timothy J , Kour, Odum, Lee, Minji K , Ruddy, Kathryn J , Partridge, Ann H , Carey, Lisa A , Lustberg, Maryam , Chow, Selina , Stecklein, Shane Richard , Gaffney, David K , Khan, Atif J.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | October 12, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1200/jco-26-00474 | PMID 42863096 Get It

PURPOSE Patients with breast cancer requiring postmastectomy radiation therapy (PMRT) often desire breast reconstruction. Reconstructions can be adversely affected by PMRT, and fear of reconstruction complications has discouraged adoption of short-course radiation therapy used after lumpectomy. To fill the evidence gap, we conducted a noninferiority trial of hypofractionated versus conventional PMRT in patients undergoing breast reconstruction. The primary outcome was reconstruction complication rate, a composite of wound healing, readmission, capsular contracture, unplanned reoperation, and reconstruction failure. METHODS Women with unilateral invasive breast cancer with planned immediate or delayed reconstruction and PMRT were randomly assigned (1:1) to 50 Gy (25 fractions/5 weeks) or 42.56 Gy (16 fractions/3 weeks). This study was designed with a noninferiority margin of 10%, assuming a 2-year reconstruction complication rate of 25% with conventional PMRT. Randomization was stratified by immediate versus delayed and autologous versus implant-only reconstruction. RESULTS Between 2018 and 2021, 898 patients enrolled with a median follow-up of 3.9 years; 825 patients were evaluable for the primary end point. The 24-month reconstruction complication rates were 12.3% (52/422) with hypofractionated PMRT and 10.2% (41/403) with conventional PMRT, corresponding to an estimated difference of -2.1% (95% CI, -6.5 to 2.2). The complication rate was higher (regardless of arm) with implant-only versus autologous reconstruction (odds ratio = 1.65). There was no statistically significant difference in 36-month locoregional recurrence rates: 1.5% (95% CI, 0.7 to 3.2) with hypofractionated and 2.2% (95% CI, 1.1 to 4.3) with conventional PMRT. Acute and late toxicity rates were not statistically different. CONCLUSION A 16-fraction course of hypofractionated PMRT is safe and noninferior to conventional PMRT in women undergoing breast reconstruction after mastectomy.
Pathologic Complete Response (pCR) Rate and Predictors of Response to Taxane, Trastuzumab, and Pertuzumab in HER2‑Positive Breast Cancer: Secondary Analyses of EA1181/CompassHER2 pCR
Tung, Nadine , DeMichele, Angela , Winer, Eric P. , Wright, Jean L. , Recht, Abram , Weiss, Anna C., Tjoe, Judy A., Feldman, Sheldon M. , Smith, Mary Lou , O’Sullivan, Ciara C. , Sardesai, Sagar D., Irvin, W. J., Battelli, Chiara, Krie, Amy, D’Abreo, Nina , Shah, Payal D. , DeMichele, Angela , Prat, Aleix , Winer, Eric , Wright, Jean L , Recht, Abram , Rocque, Gabrielle , O'Sullivan, Ciara Catherine , Tang, Shou-Ching , Modi, Shanu , Bagegni, Nusayba , Krie, Amy K , Telli, Melinda L , Borges, Virginia F , D'Abreo, Nina , Shah, Payal D , Villagrasa, Patricia , Badve, Sunil S , Partridge, Ann H , Miller, Kathy D , Carey, Lisa A , Wolff, Antonio C , Tung, Nadine , Zhao, Fengmin , Weiss, Anna , Tjoe, Judy A., Rocque, Gabrielle B. , Sardesai, Sagar , Modi, Shanu , Irvin, William , Unni, Nisha G , George, Mridula Annette , Telli, Melinda L. , Borges, Virginia F. , Badve, Sunil , Partridge, Ann H. , Miller, Kathy D. , Carey, Lisa A. , Wolff, Antonio C.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | August 20, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1200/jco-25-02255 | PMID 42623567 Get It

PURPOSE EA1181 (ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT04266249 ) is a single-arm trial evaluating neoadjuvant taxane, trastuzumab, and pertuzumab (THP) in patients with clinical stage II/IIIa human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)–positive breast cancer. This report focuses on the secondary end points of pathologic complete response (pCR) rates and associated factors. The primary end point—3-year recurrence-free survival among patients achieving a pCR (ypT0/Tis, ypN0)—will be reported when data mature. METHODS Patients received four cycles of trastuzumab and pertuzumab (HP) with either once per week paclitaxel (12 weeks) or docetaxel (every 3 weeks for four cycles), followed by surgery. Clinicopathologic characteristics were assessed in all patients. The HER2DX pCR score was determined using diagnostic biopsy samples in a representative subset. Logistic regression models identified factors associated with pCR. RESULTS A total of 2,175 patients were enrolled (781 HER2+/estrogen receptor‑negative [ER–]; 1,394 HER2+/ER+). Of 2,141 patients who initiated THP, the overall pCR rate was 43.8%: 63.7% in HER2+/ER– and 32.4% in HER2+/ER+ tumors. Higher pCR rates were observed in tumors that were ER-negative or low ER expressing, progesterone receptor-negative or low expressing, HER2 immunohistochemistry (IHC) 3+, and in patients treated with once per week paclitaxel. T3 disease was associated with a lower pCR rate in HER2+/ER– tumors; otherwise, tumor (T) and nodal (N) stage did not significantly affect pCR. Among 569 patients assessed for HER2DX pCR scores, a high score was independently associated with higher pCR rates, after adjustment for clinicopathologic variables. CONCLUSION Neoadjuvant THP achieved pCR in nearly two-thirds of patients with HER2+/ER– and one third with HER2+/ER+ breast cancer. Low hormone receptor expression, HER2 IHC 3+ status, once per week paclitaxel use, and a high HER2DX pCR score were independent predictors of pCR. These findings should help optimize risk stratification and treatment personalization for patients with HER2-positive breast cancer.
SUPC-01 USE OF THE SELECTIVE PLASMA KALLIKREIN INHIBITOR RZ402 FOR STABILIZATION OF CEREBRAL EDEMA RELATED TO METASTATIC MELANOMA – RESULTS OF A SINGLE PATIENT PROTOCOL
Sener, Ugur, Schultz, Sydney, Galloway, Taylor , Brickley, Vince, Mason, Charles, Huebert, Carey, Headlee, Amy, Burns, Terry, Yan, Elizabeth, Neth, Bryan, Caron, Samantha, Hood, Davelyn , Breit, Jeff, Sener, Uğur , Huebert, Carey, Neth, Bryan J. , Caron, Samantha

Mayo Clinic

Neuro-Oncology Advances | August 7, 2026 | Volume: 8 | Issue: Supplement_6 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/noajnl/vdag161.096 Get It

Abstract Background Peritumoral brain edema (PTBE) is a frequent complication of CNS tumors and radiation therapy (RT). PTBE is primarily treated with corticosteroids, but prolonged use is associated with severe toxicities including myopathy and immunosuppression. Bevacizumab, an alternative treatment, is not recommended in patients with thromboembolic events and intracerebral hemorrhage. Plasma kallikrein is a key driver of tumor-related edema. By targeting this pathogenic enzyme, the orally delivered inhibitor, RZ402, may provide therapeutic value by controlling edema and decreasing corticosteroid use. Methods In this single-patient investigational new drug protocol, we report results from use of RZ402 for treatment of cerebral edema related to metastatic melanoma and RT. Results A 74-year-old man with BRAF-wildtype melanoma had a right frontal and basal ganglia hemorrhagic metastasis not amenable to resection, treated with stereotactic RT (30 Gy, 5 fractions), followed by ipilimumab and nivolumab. MRI obtained 5 months after RT showed increased edema associated with midline shift. After 12 weeks of treatment with high-dose dexamethasone (16 mg daily), edema remained persistent and patient was unable to tolerate dose reduction below 4 mg daily. Course was complicated by a pulmonary embolus prompting initiation of anticoagulation, leading to deferral of bevacizumab. Patient was treated with RZ402, which was tolerated well with no reported toxicities. Dexamethasone was discontinued over 4 weeks. Follow up imaging 6 weeks after RZ402 initiation and off dexamethasone demonstrated stability without rebound edema. Patient did experience adrenal insufficiency characterized by severe fatigue, managed with low-dose prednisone. RZ402 was discontinued after 8 weeks of treatment with patient remaining clinically stable. Conclusion Despite persistent edema after prolonged use of corticosteroids, the selective plasma kallikrein inhibitor RZ402 was associated with radiographic stabilization and discontinuation of dexamethasone for this patient. These findings support prospective evaluation of RZ402 in treatment of symptomatic cerebral edema related to CNS tumors.
Oral vancomycin is not associated with meaningful changes in liver-related endpoints among adults with primary sclerosing cholangitis: A randomized, placebo-controlled trial
Eaton, John E., Clayton, Mitchell W. , Harnois, Denise M. , Butterfield, Duke J., Zhang, Nan , Venkatesh, Sudhakar K. , Nguyen, Nicholas V. , Gossard, Andrea A., Kd, Lindor, LaRusso, Nicholas F. , Carey, Elizabeth J. , Venkatesh, Sudhakar K , LaRusso, Nicholas F , Nguyen, N.V.

Mayo Clinic

American Journal of Gastroenterology | July 23, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.14309/ajg.0000000000004135 | PMID 42489629 Get It

Introduction: Primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) is a chronic cholestatic liver disease without approved medical therapies. We examined the efficacy and safety of oral vancomycin (OV) in those with PSC. Methods: In this phase 3, 18-month, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial, we randomly assigned adults with PSC and a serum alkaline phosphatase (SAP) greater than 1.5 times the upper limit of normal to placebo or oral vancomycin (OV) with dosages ranging from 125-375 mg four times daily pending biochemical response. The primary endpoint was normalization of SAP. Results: Of the 82 patients who underwent randomization, 73 individuals had at least one outcome assessment. Individuals who withdrew early were less likely to rate their baseline health as excellent or very good (23.4% vs 54.5%, p<0.01) despite having similar PSC prognostic features to those who completed the study. SAP normalization rates were similar (5% placebo, 6.7% OV, p=1.00) after 18 months. Those who received OV had greater reduction in SAP (+1.2% placebo, -21.9% OV, p=0.03). There were no differences in the changes in either the Mayo PSC risk score (-0.1 placebo, -0.1 OV, p=0.88) or liver stiffness values (+0.1 kPa placebo, -4.0 kPa OV, p=0.15). Discoloration of the teeth and tongue was the most common side effect of OV (17.5%). Conclusions: OV was not associated with clinically significant reductions in markers of PSC disease severity. Impairments in quality of life may influence patient retention in clinical trials.
Pathology-Based Validation of Quantitative SPECT/CT in Patients With Suspected Transthyretin Amyloid Cardiomyopathy
Tersalvi, Gregorio , Bois, Melanie C. , Scott, Christopher G. , Carey, Patricia , Garmany, Armin , Davies, Daniel R. , HOFFMAN, Andrew C., Zhang, Jun , Hruska, Carrie B. , Jouni, Hayan, Rodriguez-Porcel, Martin G., Askew, J. Wells , Bois, John P. , Young, Kathleen A. , Anavekar, Nandan S., CHANG, IAN C., Grogan, Martha , Maleszewski, Joseph J. , Homb, Andrew, Redfield, Margaret M. , Dispenzieri, Angela , Maleszewski, Joseph J , Homb, Andrew C, Redfield, Margaret M , Chareonthaitawee, Panithaya , Johnson, Geoffrey B , AbouEzzeddine, Omar F , Hruska, Carrie B , Scott, Christopher , Tersalvi, Gregorio , Carey, Patricia , Rodriguez‐Porcel, Martin , Anavekar, Nandan S., Dispenzieri, Angela , Chareonthaitawee, Panithaya , Johnson, Geoffrey B. , AbouEzzeddine, Omar F.

Mayo Clinic

Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging | July 23, 2026 | Volume: 19 | Issue: 8 | Pages: No page available

10.1161/circimaging.126.019832 | PMID 42488949 Get It

BACKGROUND: Technetium-based cardiac amyloid radionuclide imaging enables noninvasive diagnosis of transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM), but conventional planar and visual semiquantitative approaches have important limitations. We developed the quantitative 3-dimensional Mayo 3D Score, defined as the ratio of mean left ventricular myocardial radiotracer uptake to right atrial blood-pool uptake using computed tomography (CT)-fused single-photon emission CT (SPECT) volumes of interest, and sought to validate its diagnostic performance against myocardial pathology. METHODS: Consecutive patients who underwent 99m Tc-pyrophosphate SPECT/CT at Mayo Clinic for suspected ATTR-CM between June 2017 and January 2025 with archived myocardial tissue were included. Baseline characteristics, including demographics, echocardiogram, biomarkers, visual semiquantitative, and Mayo 3D Score metrics, were collected. Myocardial specimens underwent histopathologic confirmation of amyloid, with amyloid subtype determination and further semiquantitative grading of amyloid burden and deposition patterns. RESULTS: Among 230 patients (median age, 72 years; 78% male), 107 (47%) had ATTR-CM, of whom 9 had hereditary ATTR-CM. The Mayo 3D Score showed excellent discrimination against pathology (area under the receiver operating characteristic curve, 0.92 [0.88–0.96]), exceeding planar Perugini (0.87 [0.83–0.92]; P =0.006), and heart-to-contralateral lung ratio (0.86 [0.81–0.91]; P =0.004) and comparable to SPECT Perugini (0.90 [0.86–0.94]; P =0.12). A cutoff ≥1.0 yielded 86.0% sensitivity, 92.7% specificity, 91.1% positive predictive value, and 88.4% negative predictive value. Among ATTR-positive cases, the Mayo 3D Score correlated strongly with semiquantitative amyloid burden (Spearman ρ=0.69), was higher in pericellular than nodular deposition patterns ( P <0.001), and was not associated with vascular involvement ( P =0.42). CONCLUSIONS: In patients with suspected ATTR-CM undergoing 99m Tc-pyrophosphate SPECT/CT, the Mayo 3D Score demonstrated superior diagnostic performance compared with planar metrics and comparable to SPECT Perugini, while correlating with myocardial ATTR burden and deposition patterns on pathology. These findings support its integration as a quantitative adjunct within clinical diagnostic ATTR-CM workflows.
Cross-cohort analysis of expression and splicing quantitative trait loci in TOPMed
Blackwell, Thomas W., Kachuri, Linda , Castaldi, Peter J. , Cho, Michael H. , Christenson, Stephanie A. , Durda, Peter , Gabriel, Stacey , Hersh, Craig P. , Huntsman, Scott , Hwang, S.-J., Joehanes, Roby, Johnson, Mari , Li, Xingnan , Lin, Honghuang , Liu, Ching‐Ti , Liu, Yongmei , Mak, Angel C. Y. , Manichaikul, Ani , Paik, David T. , Saferali, Aabida , Smith, Joshua D. , Taylor, Kent D. , Wang, Jiongming , Weinstock, Joshua S. , Weiss, Jeffrey, Wheeler, Heather E. , Zhou, Ying , Zoellner, Sebastian, Mestroni, Luisa , Graw, Sharon , Taylor, Matthew R.G. , Ortega, Victor E. , Johnson, Craig , Gan, Weiniu , Abecasis, Gonçalo , Nickerson, Deborah A. , Ardlie, Kristin G., Woodruff, Prescott G. , Bowler, Russell P. , Meyers, Deborah A. , Reiner, Alex, Kooperberg, Charles , Ziv, Elad , Vasan, Ramachandran S. , Silverman, Edwin K. , Rich, Stephen S., Heard‐Costa, Nancy L. , Tang, Hua, Rotter, Jerome I. , Smith, Albert V. , Aguet, François, Scott, Laura J. , Raffield, Laura M. , Parker, Stephen C.J. , Abe, Namiko, Almasy, Laura, Ament, Seth, Anugu, Pramod, Auer, Paul, Avramopoulos, Dimitrios, Balasubramanian, Adithya, Barr, R. Graham, Barwick, Lucas, Beaty, Terri, Becker, Diane, Becker, Lewis, Beitelshees, Amber, Benos, Takis, Bezerra, Marcos, Bis, Joshua, Brody, Jennifer, Broeckel, Ulrich, Broome, Jai, Bunting, Karen, Buth, Erin, Carey, Vincent, Carty, Cara, Casaburi, Richard, Chaffin, Mark, Chang, Christy, Chang, Yi-Cheng, Chavan, Sameer, Chen, Bo-Juen, Chen, Wei-Min, Choi, Seung Hoan, Chuang, Lee-Ming, Chung, Ren-Hua, Conomos, Matthew, Cornell, Elaine, Crandall, Carolyn, Crapo, James, Curtis, Jeffrey, Damcott, Coleen, David, Sean, Fuentes, Lisa de las, Vries, Paul de, Deka, Ranjan, DeMeo, Dawn, Devine, Scott, Dinh, Huyen, Doddapaneni, Harsha, Duan, Qing, Duggirala, Ravi, Eaton, Charles, Ekunwe, Lynette, Boueiz, Adel El, Emery, Leslie, Farber, Charles, Farek, Jesse, Franceschini, Nora, Frazar, Chris, Fu, Mao, Fullerton, Stephanie M., Fulton, Lucinda, Gao, Shanshan, Gao, Yan, Gass, Margery, Geiger, Heather, Ghosh, Auyon, Gignoux, Chris, Glahn, David, Gogarten, Stephanie, Gong, Da-Wei, Goring, Harald, Grine, Daniel, Gu, C. Charles, Guan, Yue, Hall, Michael, Han, Yi, Harris, Daniel, Heavner, Ben, Herrington, David, Hobbs, Brian, Hong, Elliott, Hoth, Karin, Hsiung, Chao (Agnes), Hu, Jianhong, Hung, Yi-Jen, Huston, Haley, Hwu, Chii Min, Jackson, Rebecca, Jain, Deepti, Johnsen, Jill, Johnston, Rich, Jones, Kimberly, Kessler, Michael, Khan, Alyna, Khan, Ziad, Kim, Wonji, Kimoff, John, Kinney, Greg, Kramer, Holly, Lange, Christoph, Lange, Ethan, Laurie, Cathy, Laurie, Cecelia, LeBoff, Meryl, Lee, Sandra, Lee, Wen-Jane, Levine, David, Lewis, Joshua, Li, Yun, Lin, Xihong, Liu, Simin, Liu, Yu, Make, Barry, Manning, Alisa, Manson, JoAnn, Martin, Lisa, Marton, Melissa, Mathai, Susan, May, Susanne, McArdle, Patrick, McDonald, Merry-Lynn, McFarland, Sean, McGoldrick, Daniel, McHugh, Caitlin, Mei, Hao, Meigs, James, Menon, Vipin, Min, Nancy, Moll, Matt, Momin, Zeineen, Montasser, May, Mychaleckyj, Josyf C, Naik, Rakhi, Naseri, Take, Natarajan, Pradeep, Nelson, Sarah C., Neltner, Bonnie, Nessner, Caitlin, Nkechinyere, Osuji, O'Connell, Jeff, O’Connor, Tim, Ochs-Balcom, Heather, Okwuonu, Geoffrey, Pankow, James, Parker, Cora, Peloso, Gina, Peralta, Juan Manuel, Perez, Marco, Perry, James, Peters, Ulrike, Phillips, Lawrence S, Pollin, Toni, Becker, Julia Powers, Boorgula, Meher Preethi, Psaty, Bruce, Qiao, Dandi, Rafaels, Nicholas, Rajendran, Mahitha, Rasmussen-Torvik, Laura, Ratan, Aakrosh, Reed, Robert, Regan, Elizabeth, Reupena, Muagututi‘a Sefuiva, Robillard, Rebecca, Roselli, Carolina, Ruczinski, Ingo, Runnels, Alexi, Russell, Pamela, Ryan, Kathleen, Sabino, Ester Cerdeira, Salimi, Shabnam, Salvi, Sejal, Salzberg, Steven, Sandow, Kevin, Santibanez, Jireh, Schwander, Karen, Sciurba, Frank, Sériès, Frédéric, Shetty, Amol, Shetty, Aniket, Silver, Brian, Skomro, Robert, Smith, Tanja, Smoller, Sylvia, Snively, Beverly, Stilp, Adrienne M., Storm, Garrett, Streeten, Elizabeth, Su, Jessica Lasky, Sung, Yun Ju, Sylvia, Jody, Szpiro, Adam, Taub, Margaret, Taylor, Simeon, Thornton, Timothy A., Threlkeld, Machiko, Tinker, Lesley, Tirschwell, David, Tiwari, Hemant, Tong, Catherine, Tsai, Michael, Vaidya, Dhananjay, Walker, Tarik, Wallace, Robert, Walts, Avram, Wang, Fei Fei, Wang, Heming, Watson, Karol, Watt, Jennifer, Weng, Lu-Chen, Wessel, Jennifer, Williams, Kayleen, Wilson, Carla, Wilson, James, Winterkorn, Lara, Wong, Quenna, Wu, Baojun, Xu, Huichun, Yanek, Lisa, Yang, Ivana, Zekavat, Seyedeh Maryam, Zhao, Snow Xueyan, Zhao, Wei, Zhu, Xiaofeng, Rich, Stephen S. , Pankow, James S. , Reiner, Alex P. , Aguet, François , Johnson, W. Craig , Ardlie, Kristin , Orchard, Peter , Kachuri, Linda , Castaldi, Peter J , Cho, Michael H , Christenson, Stephanie A , Durda, Peter , Hersh, Craig P , Huntsman, Scott , Hwang, Seungyong , Joehanes, Roby , Johnson, Mari , Li, Xingnan , Lin, Honghuang , Liu, Ching-Ti , Liu, Yongmei , Mak, Angel C Y , Manichaikul, Ani W , Paik, David T , Smith, Joshua D , Taylor, Kent D , Tracy, Russell P , Wang, Jiongming , Wang, Mingqiang , Weinstock, Joshua S , Weiss, Jeffrey , Wheeler, Heather E , Zhou, Ying , Zöllner, Sebastian , Wu, Joseph C , Mestroni, Luisa , Graw, Sharon , Taylor, Matthew R G , Ortega, Victor E , Johnson, W Craig , Gan, Weiniu , Gupta, Namrata , Ardlie, Kristin , Woodruff, Prescott G , Bowler, Russell P , Reiner, Alexander P , Kooperberg, Charles , Ziv, Elad , Vasan, Ramachandran S , Silverman, Edwin K , Rich, Stephen S , Heard-Costa, Nancy , Tang, Hua , Rotter, Jerome I , Smith, Albert V , Levy, Daniel , Aguet, François , Scott, Laura J , Raffield, Laura M , Parker, Stephen C J , Pankow, James S , Tracy, Russell P. , Wu, Joseph C. , Larson, Martin G. , Cupples, L. Adrienne , Abe, Namiko, Almasy, Laura, Ament, Seth, Anugu, Pramod, Auer, Paul, Avramopoulos, Dimitrios, Balasubramanian, Adithya, Barr, R. Graham, Barwick, Lucas, Beaty, Terri, Becker, Diane, Becker, Lewis, Beitelshees, Amber, Benos, Takis, Bezerra, Marcos, Bis, Joshua, Brody, Jennifer, Broeckel, Ulrich, Broome, Jai, Bunting, Karen, Buth, Erin, Carey, Vincent, Carty, Cara, Casaburi, Richard, Chaffin, Mark, Chang, Christy, Chang, Yi-Cheng, Chavan, Sameer, Chen, Bo-Juen, Chen, Wei-Min, Choi, Seung Hoan , Chuang, Lee-Ming, Chung, Ren-Hua, Conomos, Matthew, Cornell, Elaine, Crandall, Carolyn, Crapo, James, Curtis, Jeffrey, Damcott, Coleen, David, Sean, Fuentes, Lisa de las, Vries, Paul de, Deka, Ranjan, DeMeo, Dawn, Devine, Scott, Dinh, Huyen, Doddapaneni, Harsha, Duan, Qing, Duggirala, Ravi, Eaton, Charles, Ekunwe, Lynette, Boueiz, Adel El, Emery, Leslie, Farber, Charles, Farek, Jesse, Franceschini, Nora, Frazar, Chris, Fu, Mao, Fullerton, Stephanie M., Fulton, Lucinda, Gao, Shanshan, Gao, Yan, Gass, Margery, Geiger, Heather, Ghosh, Auyon, Gignoux, Chris, Glahn, David, Gogarten, Stephanie, Gong, Da-Wei, Goring, Harald, Grine, Daniel, Gu, C. Charles, Guan, Yue, Hall, Michael, Han, Yi, Harris, Daniel, Heavner, Ben, Herrington, David, Hobbs, Brian, Hong, Elliott, Hoth, Karin, Hsiung, Chao (Agnes), Hu, Jianhong, Hung, Yi-Jen, Huston, Haley, Hwu, Chii Min, Jackson, Rebecca, Jain, Deepti, Johnsen, Jill, Johnston, Rich, Jones, Kimberly, Kessler, Michael, Khan, Alyna, Khan, Ziad, Kim, Wonji, Kimoff, John, Kinney, Greg, Kramer, Holly, Lange, Christoph, Lange, Ethan, Laurie, Cathy, Laurie, Cecelia, LeBoff, Meryl, Lee, Sandra, Lee, Wen-Jane, Levine, David, Lewis, Joshua, Li, Yun, Lin, Xihong, Liu, Simin, Liu, Yu, Make, Barry, Manning, Alisa, Manson, JoAnn, Martin, Lisa, Marton, Melissa, Mathai, Susan, May, Susanne, McArdle, Patrick, McDonald, Merry-Lynn, McFarland, Sean, McGoldrick, Daniel, McHugh, Caitlin, Mei, Hao, Meigs, James, Menon, Vipin, Min, Nancy, Moll, Matt, Momin, Zeineen, Montasser, May, Mychaleckyj, Josyf C, Naik, Rakhi, Naseri, Take, Natarajan, Pradeep, Nelson, Sarah C., Neltner, Bonnie, Nessner, Caitlin, Nkechinyere, Osuji, O'Connell, Jeff, O’Connor, Tim, Ochs-Balcom, Heather, Okwuonu, Geoffrey, Parker, Cora, Peloso, Gina, Peralta, Juan Manuel, Perez, Marco, Perry, James, Peters, Ulrike, Phillips, Lawrence S, Pollin, Toni, Becker, Julia Powers, Boorgula, Meher Preethi, Psaty, Bruce, Qiao, Dandi, Rafaels, Nicholas, Rajendran, Mahitha, Rasmussen-Torvik, Laura, Ratan, Aakrosh, Reed, Robert, Regan, Elizabeth, Reupena, Muagututi‘a Sefuiva, Robillard, Rebecca, Roselli, Carolina, Ruczinski, Ingo, Runnels, Alexi, Russell, Pamela, Ryan, Kathleen, Sabino, Ester Cerdeira, Salimi, Shabnam, Salvi, Sejal, Salzberg, Steven, Sandow, Kevin, Santibanez, Jireh, Schwander, Karen, Sciurba, Frank, Sériès, Frédéric , Shetty, Amol, Shetty, Aniket, Silver, Brian, Skomro, Robert, Smith, Tanja, Smoller, Sylvia, Snively, Beverly, Stilp, Adrienne M., Storm, Garrett, Streeten, Elizabeth, Su, Jessica Lasky, Sung, Yun Ju, Sylvia, Jody, Szpiro, Adam, Taub, Margaret, Taylor, Simeon, Thornton, Timothy A., Threlkeld, Machiko, Tinker, Lesley, Tirschwell, David, Tiwari, Hemant, Tong, Catherine, Tsai, Michael, Vaidya, Dhananjay, Walker, Tarik, Wallace, Robert, Walts, Avram, Wang, Fei Fei, Wang, Heming, Watson, Karol, Watt, Jennifer, Weng, Lu-Chen, Wessel, Jennifer, Williams, Kayleen, Wilson, Carla, Wilson, James, Winterkorn, Lara, Wong, Quenna, Wu, Baojun, Xu, Huichun, Yanek, Lisa, Yang, Ivana, Zekavat, Seyedeh Maryam, Zhao, Snow Xueyan, Zhao, Wei, Zhu, Xiaofeng

Mayo Clinic

Science | July 16, 2026 | Volume: 393 | Issue: 6808 | Pages: No page available

10.1126/science.adx2989 | PMID 42462027 Get It

Most genetic variants associated with complex traits are hypothesized to regulate gene expression. To understand the genetics underlying gene expression variability, we characterized 14,324 RNA-sequencing samples from the Trans-Omics for Precision Medicine program and performed expression and splicing quantitative trait locus (e/sQTL) analyses in six tissues and cell types, including whole blood ( n = 6454) and lung ( n = 1291). We detected tens of thousands of secondary cis-e/sQTLs, showing that secondary cis-e/sQTL discovery remains unsaturated. We fine-mapped UK Biobank–derived genome-wide association study (GWAS) signals from 164 traits and identified e/sQTL colocalizations for 10,611 GWAS signals, including 7096 that colocalize with secondary e/sQTLs. Our results suggest that even larger e/sQTL analyses will uncover additional secondary e/sQTLs, further benefiting GWAS interpretation.
Management trends and outcomes of femur fractures in children with cerebral palsy: a systematic review and meta-analysis
Garabedian, Mark, Benaroch, Lee , Charron, Brynn, Carey, Tim, Bartley, D., Thornley, Patrick, Alatassi, Raheef, Charron, Brynn Petras , Alatassi, Raheef , Carey, Tim, Thornley, Patrick

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics B | June 29, 2026 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available

10.1097/bpb.0000000000001373 | PMID 42370877 Get It

This review aims to evaluate the treatment and outcomes of femur fractures in children with cerebral palsy (CP). Femur fractures are common in this population because of physiological and mechanical factors. Treatment approaches vary based on functional status and fracture characteristics. Medline, Embase, Central, and Scopus databases were systematically searched for studies investigating outcomes following femur fractures in children aged 0–18 with CP who received surgical or nonsurgical treatment. Primary outcomes were fracture location, ambulatory status, treatment types, and complications. A meta-analysis was conducted when data homogeneity permitted, using mean differences for continuous outcomes and risk ratios for dichotomous outcomes. Of 213 screened articles, seven were included, reporting 335 femur fractures in 258 patients. Most fractures occurred in the distal femur (52%) followed by mid-diaphyseal fractures (32%). Treatment varied by ambulatory status and fracture location, with 60% managed nonoperatively, typically in nonambulatory patients and for distal fractures. Nonoperative treatment, mainly spica casting, showed higher malunion rates (29%) and complications like pressure sores (11%). In contrast, operative treatment, preferred for proximal and mid-diaphyseal fractures, resulted in lower malunion rates in nonambulatory children (7%; P = 0.02) but had risks of postoperative pneumonia (6%) and surgical site infection (13%). Outcomes indicated improved healing and function with operative treatments in ambulatory children. Femur fractures in children with CP require individualized treatments based on the patient’s fracture type and ambulatory status. Future studies should incorporate fracture mitigation metrics, functional outcomes, and caregiver impact to inform optimal patient-centered care.
Spatially resolved single-cell landscape of tumor immunotypes reveals the central role of interferon signaling and plasmacytoid dendritic cells in triple-negative breast cancer
Liu, Y H, Carter, Jodi M. , Ma, Yaohua, Deshmukh, Sachin K, Sledge, George W, Kachergus, Jennifer M, Shi, Ji , Gregory, Mark, Gong, Jingjing, Joensuu, H, Perez, EA, Stover, Daniel, Carey, Lisa, Sikov, William M. , Leon-Ferre, Roberto, Knutson, Keith L. , Boughey, Judy C, Ingle, J , Couch, Fergus J, Asmann, Yan W. , Goetz, Matthew P, Thompson, E Aubrey, Chumsri, Saranya, Liu, Yi , Liu, Yi , Wrangle, John M , Stover, Daniel G , Leon-Ferre, Roberto , Knutson, Keith L. , Ingle, James N. , Carter, Jodi , Balko, Justin M. , Kachergus, Jennifer M., Joensuu, Heikki , Perez, EA, Carey, Lisa, Boughey, Judy C. , Kalari, Krishna R. , Couch, Fergus J. , Goetz, Matthew P. , Thompson, E. Aubrey , Chumsri, Saranya

Mayo Clinic

Journal for ImmunoTherapy of Cancer | June 3, 2026 | Volume: 14 | Issue: 6 | Pages: e014020

10.1136/jitc-2025-014020 | PMID 42236117 Get It

Background Tumor-infiltrating lymphocytes (TILs) are established determinants of clinical outcomes in breast cancer. 1–6 While stromal TILs (sTILs) are commonly evaluated due to easier scoring and higher interobserver reproducibility, intraepithelial TILs may provide additional insights into anti-tumor immunity. 7 We aimed to comprehensively characterize immunotype-associated cellular landscapes in triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) and identify features associated with clinical outcomes. Methods 212 TNBC tumors were classified into three immunotypes based on immune infiltrate location and density: immune desert (ID), immune excluded (IE), and immune inflamed (IN). 8 Single-cell spatial transcriptomics was performed on 75 tumors to define the cellular composition and functional states of the tumor microenvironment across immunotypes. Findings were validated and integrated with bulk RNA sequencing data and clinical outcome datasets from FinXX, CALGB-40603, I-SPY 2, and Real-World Clinico-Genomic Data (RWCGD) cohorts. Results Patients with IN tumors had significantly improved outcomes compared with ID tumors. Despite high sTILs, IE tumors showed poor outcomes similar to ID tumors. Single-cell spatial analysis revealed that ID and IE tumors exhibited reduced major histocompatibility complex I/II expression and fewer tumor-resident plasmacytoid dendritic cells (pDCs) compared with IN tumors, which were enriched for interferon-alpha (IFNα) and interferon-gamma (IFNγ) responses. High IFN response scores were associated with favorable outcomes across multiple therapy types in independent datasets. Deconvolution of RWCGD bulk RNA-seq data confirmed that pDC abundance correlated with improved outcomes specifically in hormone receptor–negative subtypes. Conclusions Our study highlights pDCs and IFN signaling as hallmarks of effective anti-tumor immunity in TNBC. Immunotype-based profiling underscores the limited prognostic value of sTILs alone in immune-excluded tumors and supports pDCs and IFN pathways as potential biomarkers for prognosis and therapeutic development in TNBC.
A single-arm, phase II study of sequential therapy with curative intent in de novo HER2+ metastatic breast cancer: The SAPPHO study.
Ruddy, Kathryn Jean, Heiling, Hillary, Rozenblit, Mariya, Dees, Elizabeth Claire , Frey, Anna , Ossing, Sarah, Koegel, Susan, LaScala, Jamie, Brown, Thelma, Tolaney, S M, Carey, L, Krop, Ian E., Tayob, Nabihah, Winer, Eric P., Rimawi, Mothaffar, Parsons, Heather A. , Lin, Nancy U., Morganti, Stefania , Ruddy, Kathryn J. , Heiling, Hillary , Rozenblit, Mariya , Stoeckle, James Hart , Pradhan, Deepti , Carey, Lisa A. , Krop, Ian E. , Tayob, Nabihah , Winer, Eric P. , Rimawi, Mothaffar, Lin, Nancy U.

Mayo Clinic

Journal of Clinical Oncology | May 28, 2026 | Volume: 44 | Issue: 16_suppl | Pages: No page available

10.1200/jco.2026.44.16_suppl.tps1147 Get It

TPS1147 Background: Due to dramatic improvements in neoadjuvant and adjuvant HER2-directed therapy (tx), most patients (pts) with early HER2+ breast cancer are cured. As a result, over half of pts newly diagnosed with HER2+ metastatic breast cancer (MBC) now present with de novo stage IV disease. Anti-HER2 tx has also significantly extended survival for pts with HER2+ MBC, with a subgroup of exceptional responders alive many years (yrs) after diagnosis. However, the paradigm for HER2+ MBC remains non-curative, and pts receive tx indefinitely with significant toxicities and costs. The SAPPHO study is investigating whether an intensification approach of sequential, non-cross resistant anti-HER2 tx followed by tx discontinuation is associated with long-term disease control in pts with HER2+ MBC. Methods: SAPPHO is an open-label, phase II, single-arm trial testing a sequential regimen of non-cross resistant, HER2-targeted tx with curative intent in pts with de novo HER2+ MBC. Eligible pts must have biopsy-proven, de novo MBC with high HER2 expression (3+ by immunohistochemistry). Pts with brain metastases are eligible upon receipt of local tx. Treatment consists of an induction regimen (trastuzumab-pertuzumab-taxane [THP] x 4 cycles, followed by trastuzumab deruxtecan [TDXd] x 6 cycles, followed by trastuzumab emtansine [TDM1]-tucatinib x 4 cycles), followed by a maintenance regimen (HP-tucatinib for 1 yr). Given results from DESTINY-Breast09, the sequence of TDXd-P x 6 cycles followed by THP x 4 followed by TDM1-tucatinib x 4 can be chosen as alternative induction tx per investigator and patient choice. Pts who remain progression-free after completing maintenance will stop all anti-HER2 tx. Endocrine tx will be continued for pts with hormone receptor+/HER2+ tumors. Tumor specimens from breast and a metastatic site are collected at baseline and the end of induction. Serial plasma samples for ctDNA analysis are collected at baseline, during treatment, and during follow-up. The primary endpoint is the probability of being progression-free and off anti-HER2 tx 4 yrs from the start of induction. With a sample size of 72 pts, the study is designed to have 91% power to reject the null hypothesis that the probability of being off anti-HER2 tx and progression-free is less than 24%, with an alternative hypothesis of 40%. Key secondary endpoints are overall survival, overall response rate by modified RECIST 1.1 after induction, and safety. Correlative endpoints include the relationship between ctDNA dynamics and outcomes. Patient-reported outcomes will be analyzed, including quality of life, illness intrusiveness, financial toxicity, anxiety, distress about cancer progression, perception of benefit and risk of progression. SAPPHO began enrollment in Q3 2024, and the study is open at 4 US sites within the Translational Breast Cancer Research Consortium (NCT05721248). Clinical trial information: NCT05721248 .