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4 citation(s) found for "Zhang, Ke‐Qin".

Establishing Reference Values in Healthy Participants for the Cardiac Troponin T High-Sensitivity Gen 6 Assay: REF-TSIX Global Reference Study
Daniels, Lori B. , Mueller, Christian, Giannitsis, Evangelos, Meex, Steven J. R., Buehlmann, David, Dilba, Peter, Bendig, Garnet, Cole, Mette, Body, Richard, Christenson, Robert H, deFilippi, Christopher R, Inoue, Kenji, Jaffe, A S, McCarthy, Cian P. , McCord, J., Neumann, Johannes T, Omland, T., Papendick, Cynthia , Sandoval, Yader, Twerenbold, Raphael, Peacock, W Frank, Mills, Nicholas L, investigators, the TSIX, Jacobs, Michael B., Lucksinger, Gregg, Powell, Richard, Johnson, Daniel, Coleman, Hugh, Fein, M, Surber, Joseph, Vu, Jack B., Hassman, Michael, Hernandez, John, Kirstein, Judith, Tomaszewski, Christian, Runyon, Michael S. , Gong, Jonathan , Wein, D., Andrabi, Sara , Kopin, David , Larrain, Germain, Tahirkheli, Naheem, Clemency, Brian, Abdullah, Shuaib, Hira, Ravi S. , Klausner, H A, Mahler, Simon A. , Crystal, Chad, Headden, Gary, Chaille, Peter, Cannon, Chad Aaron, Limkakeng, Alexander, Tolia, Vaishal , Knapp, Barry J., Massoomi, Mohammad, Sandoval, Yader, Ko, Emily, Luzzi, Verónica, Christenson, Robert, Carson, Jennifer Powers , Cacioppo, F , Kolev, E., Petrov, Andrey, Hazarbasanov, Dobri , Simova, lana, Magimaiseelan, Luci Suganthi, Kosch, Christine, Klein, G, Mehltretter, Kai, Sauter, Joachim, Baumann, Sybille, Moeckel, Martin, Twerenbold, Raphael, Muller-Hennessen, Matthias, Biener, Moritz , Findeisen, P., Omland, Torbjøm, Wilczek-Kosowska, Urszula, Zimmer-Satora, Ewa, Krecipro-Nizińska, Ewa, Miró, O, Díaz, Víctor Jiménez , Mueller, C, Christ, Michael, Lynch, Stephen, BODY, R. A. F., Matsuki, Shunji, Eto, Takashi, Tanaka, Takanori, Hanada, Ryuzo, Nakagami, Takuo, Nakama, T, Kadota, K., Jing, Shan, Yu, Shuwen, Zhang, Hongxuan, Zhang, Jun, Huo, Yong, Zhang, Yan, Yan, Li, Jiang, Longyuan, Chen, Weiqiang, Huang, Jianying, Zhao, Yan, Guan, Ling, Yang, Yanhua, Zhang, Qin, Qiu, Zhaohui, Body, Richard , Neumann, Franz–Josef , Müller, Christian , Mueller, Christian , Body, Rick , Eggers, Kai M. , Jaffe, Allan S. , Neumann, Johannes T , Sandoval, Yader , Tan, Jack Wei Chieh , Than, Martin , Twerenbold, Raphael , Mills, Nicholas L , Daniels, Lori B , Giannitsis, Evangelos , Meex, Steven J.R. , Christenson, Robert H. , Cobbaert, Christa M. , deFilippi, Christopher R. , McCord, James , Omland, Torbjørn , Sandoval, Yader , Tan, Jack Wei Chieh , Than, Martin , Twerenbold, Raphael , Surber, Joseph, Tomaszewski, Christian, Clemency, Brian, Headden, Gary , Cannon, Chad, Knapp, Barry , Tran, Nam K , Niederdöckl, Jan Daniel , Kolev, Emil, Popov, Todor, Sauter, Joachim, Baumann, Sybille , Möeckel, Martin , Müller‐Hennessen, Matthias, Findeisen, Peter, Scharnhorst, Volkher , Omland, T, Krecipro-Nizińska, Ewa, Christ, Michael , Nakagami, Takuo, Huo, Yong

Mayo Clinic

Clinical Chemistry | January 18, 2026 | Volume: 72 | Issue: 4 | Pages: 488-502

10.1093/clinchem/hvag011 | PMID 41564003 Get It

Abstract Background Measurement of cardiac troponin (cTn) using high-sensitivity assays is recommended for the diagnosis of myocardial infarction. We determined sex-specific and uniform 99th percentile upper reference limits (URLs) using the new Elecsys® Troponin T high-sensitivity Gen 6 assay in a global, healthy reference range cohort. Methods Lithium-heparin plasma and serum samples were prospectively collected from apparently healthy individuals aged ≥20 years across 34 global sites in the United States, Europe, China, and Japan. cTnT was measured using the Troponin T high-sensitivity Gen 6 assay on the Cobas® e 801 analyzer. Exclusion criteria were defined according to the 2022 IFCC guidance. Uniform and sex-specific 99th percentile URLs and nonparametric 95% CIs were determined in plasma and serum separately and combined. Results The final study population comprised 4147 participants (52.5% female) with a median (25th–75th percentiles) age of 48.0 (33.0–59.0) years; 45.8%, 47.9%, 5.2%, and 1.1% were White, Asian, Black, and other/unknown, respectively. For sample matrices combined (n = 8294), 81.0% and 99.2% of cTnT values were above the limit of detection in females and males, respectively. Sex-specific 99th percentile URLs (95% CI) were 18 (16–23) ng/L for females and 32 (28–35) ng/L for males; the uniform 99th percentile URL was 27 (24–31) ng/L. URLs were comparable in plasma and serum samples. Conclusions This study determined sex-specific and uniform 99th percentile URLs for the Troponin T high-sensitivity Gen 6 assay that were comparable irrespective of the matrix used in a large, global, healthy reference population.
Genotype-guided comparison of ven-HMA versus intensive chemotherapy in newly diagnosed intermediate-risk AML: A multicenter real-world study
Chen, Xin , yan, yuhan, wang, erhua, He, Rong , Chen, Fangping , yan, yuhan, Qian, Cheng , Tang, Yu , Li, Ying , Xiao, Han , wang, erhua, Zhang, Jian , Wang, Liwen , Zhang, Qin , Li, Xin

Mayo Clinic

Blood | December 4, 2025 | Volume: 146 | Issue: Supplement 1 | Pages: 3452-3452

10.1182/blood-2025-3452 Get It

Abstract Introduction Venetoclax combined with hypomethylating agents (VEN/HMA) is an approved frontline induction therapy for older or unfit patients with acute myeloid leukemia (AML). However, data comparing its efficacy and safety to intensive chemotherapy (IC) in intermediate-risk AML—characterized by molecular and cytogenetic heterogeneity—remain limited. Methods This multicenter, real-world retrospective study analyzed newly diagnosed intermediate-risk AML patients who received either VEN/HMA or IC. We evaluated composite complete remission (CRc) rates, transfusion and infection rates, long-term outcomes including overall survival (OS) and progression-free survival (PFS), and performed subgroup analyses to identify mutation-specific predictors of treatment response. Multivariable Cox regression was used to identify independent prognostic factors. Results A total of 229 intermediate-risk AML patients were included. VEN/HMA achieved a comparable CRc rate to IC (75.3% vs. 63.4%) with lower transfusion needs and fewer infections. Patients harboring FLT3-ITD, DNMT3A, or TET2 mutations showed greater benefit from VEN/HMA, while KIT-mutated patients responded more favorably to IC. Among patients who did not undergo allo-HSCT, VEN/HMA significantly improved 3-year OS (P = 0.001) and PFS (P = 0.008). No significant OS or PFS difference was observed in the allo-HSCT subgroup. In MRD-negative patients without transplant, those treated with VEN/HMA had superior OS compared to IC. Multivariable analysis identified VEN/HMA (HR = 0.613, P = 0.038) and allo-HSCT (HR = 0.11, P = 0.001) as independent predictors of better survival. Conclusions VEN/HMA is a safe and effective induction strategy for intermediate-risk AML, particularly in patients with BCL-2 inhibitor–sensitive mutations (FLT3-ITD, DNMT3A, TET2). These findings support a genotype-guided treatment approach in AML, complementing current risk stratification frameworks and informing individualized induction therapy decisions.
AcuKG: a comprehensive knowledge graph for medical acupuncture
Li, Yiming , Peng, Xueqing , Peng, Suyuan , Li, Jianfu , Pei, Donghong, Zhang, Qin , Lu, Yiwei , Hu, Yan , Li, Fang , Tao, Cui, Xu, Hua , Hong, Na , Xu, Hua , Li, Fang , Li, Yiming , Pei, Donghong, Zhou, Li , He, Yongqun

Mayo Clinic

Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association | September 27, 2025 | Volume: 33 | Issue: 2 | Pages: 359-370

10.1093/jamia/ocaf179 | PMID 41124298 Get It

Abstract Background Acupuncture, a key modality in traditional Chinese medicine, is gaining global recognition as a complementary therapy and a subject of increasing scientific interest. However, fragmented and unstructured acupuncture knowledge spread across diverse sources poses challenges for semantic retrieval, reasoning, and in-depth analysis. To address this gap, we developed AcuKG, a comprehensive knowledge graph that systematically organizes acupuncture-related knowledge to support sharing, discovery, and artificial intelligence–driven innovation in the field. Methods AcuKG integrates data from multiple sources, including online resources, guidelines, PubMed literature, ClinicalTrials.gov, and multiple ontologies (SNOMED CT, UBERON, and MeSH). We employed entity recognition, relation extraction, and ontology mapping to establish AcuKG, with human-in-the-loop to ensure data quality. Two cases evaluated AcuKG’s usability: (1) how AcuKG advances acupuncture research for obesity and (2) how AcuKG enhances large language model (LLM) application on acupuncture question-answering. Results AcuKG comprises 1839 entities and 11 527 relations, mapped to 1836 standard concepts in 3 ontologies. Two use cases demonstrated AcuKG’s effectiveness and potential in advancing acupuncture research and supporting LLM applications. In the obesity use case, AcuKG identified highly relevant acupoints (eg, ST25, ST36) and uncovered novel research insights based on evidence from clinical trials and literature. When applied to LLMs in answering acupuncture-related questions, integrating AcuKG with GPT-4o and LLaMA 3 significantly improved accuracy (GPT-4o: 46% → 54%, P = .03; LLaMA 3: 17% → 28%, P = .01). Conclusion AcuKG is an open dataset that provides a structured and computational framework for acupuncture applications, bridging traditional practices with acupuncture research and cutting-edge LLM technologies.
Medical guidelines for fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva
Kaplan, Frederick S. , Mukaddam, Mona Al , Hidalgo‐Bravo, Alberto , Brown, Matthew A. , Cali, Amanda, Crowe, C. R., Cunto, Carmen L. De, Delai, Patricia , Diecidue, Robert J. , Friedman, Clive, Grunwald, Zvi, Haga, Nobuhiko , Kitterman, Joseph A., Levy, Charles E. , Morhart, Rolf, Netelenbos, J.C., Shore, Eileen M. , Zasloff, Michael , Pignolo, Robert J. , Al Mukaddam, Mona , Hidalgo Bravo, Alberto , Brown, Matthew , Friedlander, Lisa , Hsiao, Edward C , Shore, Eileen M , Pignolo, Robert J , Kaplan, Frederick S , Baujat, Geneviève , Cho, Tae‐Joon , Crowe, Corrie, Cunto, Carmen De , Eekhoff, Elisabeth M. W. , Hsiao, Edward C. , Keen, Richard , Madhuri, Vrisha , Scott, Christiaan , Zhang, Ke‐Qin

Mayo Clinic

JBMR Plus | September 11, 2025 | Volume: 9 | Issue: 11 | Pages: No page available

10.1093/jbmrpl/ziaf150 | PMID 41143155 Get It

Abstract Fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva (FOP) is an ultra-rare genetic condition characterized by congenital malformations of the great toes and progressive heterotopic ossification (HO) in specific anatomic patterns. Present management summarized here is focused on early diagnosis, assiduous avoidance of injury and iatrogenic harm, symptomatic amelioration of painful flare-ups, and optimization of residual function. Twenty-one members of the International Clinical Council on FOP (ICC) and seven consultants from 15 countries, chosen for their clinical expertise in FOP, developed this summary statement. Further advances in therapeutics will be based on rigorous clinical trials to assess novel and emerging treatment and prevention strategies. A detailed and updated exploration of the topics outlined in this brief perspective can be found in “The Medical Management of Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva: Current Treatment Considerations” which can be found on the International Clinical Council on FOP (ICC) website (www.iccfop.org).