11 results on '"James W. Anderson"'
Search Results
2. Super-resolution structure of DNA significantly differs in buccal cells of controls and Alzheimer's patients
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Maria Carmela Kalaw, Shubha Mathur, Amanda Righolt, James W. Anderson, Sabine Mai, Angeles Garcia, Justine Itorralba, Christiaan H. Righolt, David Huang, Elizabeth McAvoy, and Angela C. Luedke
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Male ,0301 basic medicine ,Physiology ,Clinical Biochemistry ,Buccal swab ,Biology ,Severity of Illness Index ,Genome ,03 medical and health sciences ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Imaging, Three-Dimensional ,Alzheimer Disease ,Original Research Articles ,medicine ,Humans ,Original Research Article ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,Cell Nucleus ,Microscopy ,Mouth Mucosa ,Case-control study ,DNA ,Cell Biology ,Middle Aged ,Alzheimer's disease ,Chromatin Assembly and Disassembly ,super‐resolution microscopy ,medicine.disease ,Molecular biology ,Chromatin ,Cell nucleus ,030104 developmental biology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,chemistry ,Case-Control Studies ,Nucleic Acid Conformation ,Female ,Nucleus ,buccal cells - Abstract
The advent of super‐resolution microscopy allowed for new insights into cellular and physiological processes of normal and diseased cells. In this study, we report for the first time on the super‐resolved DNA structure of buccal cells from patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD) versus age‐ and gender‐matched healthy, non‐caregiver controls. In this super‐resolution study cohort of 74 participants, buccal cells were collected and their spatial DNA organization in the nucleus examined by 3D Structured Illumination Microscopy (3D‐SIM). Quantitation of the super‐resolution DNA structure revealed that the nuclear super‐resolution DNA structure of individuals with AD significantly differs from that of their controls (p
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- 2017
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3. The Annual of Psychoanalysis: Rethinking Psychoanalysis and the Homosexualities
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Jerome A. Winer and James W. Anderson
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Psychotherapist ,Psychoanalysis ,Psychology - Published
- 2019
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4. The ubiquitin ligase CRL2ZYG11 targets cyclin B1 for degradation in a conserved pathway that facilitates mitotic slippage
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James W. Anderson, Cassandra S. Heighington, Edward T. Kipreos, Riju S. Balachandran, David L. Owen, Natalia G. Starostina, and Srividya Vasudevan
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0301 basic medicine ,Cyclin D ,Cyclin A ,Cyclin B ,Mitosis ,Cell Cycle Proteins ,Biology ,Time-Lapse Imaging ,Anaphase-Promoting Complex-Cyclosome ,Article ,Substrate Specificity ,APC/C activator protein CDH1 ,03 medical and health sciences ,Cell Line, Tumor ,CDC2 Protein Kinase ,Animals ,Humans ,Cell division control protein 4 ,Cyclin B1 ,Caenorhabditis elegans ,Caenorhabditis elegans Proteins ,Research Articles ,Nocodazole ,Cell Biology ,Molecular biology ,Cell biology ,HEK293 Cells ,030104 developmental biology ,Proteolysis ,biology.protein ,Anaphase-promoting complex ,Cyclin A2 ,Protein Binding - Abstract
Cells arrested in mitosis by inactivation of the APC/C complex sometimes manage to exit mitosis in a process called mitotic slippage, which helps cancer cells circumvent chemotherapy drugs. Balachandran et al. show that mitotic slippage occurs as a result of targeting of cyclin B1 for degradation by the ligase CRL2ZYG11., The anaphase-promoting complex/cyclosome (APC/C) ubiquitin ligase is known to target the degradation of cyclin B1, which is crucial for mitotic progression in animal cells. In this study, we show that the ubiquitin ligase CRL2ZYG-11 redundantly targets the degradation of cyclin B1 in Caenorhabditis elegans and human cells. In C. elegans, both CRL2ZYG-11 and APC/C are required for proper progression through meiotic divisions. In human cells, inactivation of CRL2ZYG11A/B has minimal effects on mitotic progression when APC/C is active. However, when APC/C is inactivated or cyclin B1 is overexpressed, CRL2ZYG11A/B-mediated degradation of cyclin B1 is required for normal progression through metaphase. Mitotic cells arrested by the spindle assembly checkpoint, which inactivates APC/C, often exit mitosis in a process termed “mitotic slippage,” which generates tetraploid cells and limits the effectiveness of antimitotic chemotherapy drugs. We show that ZYG11A/B subunit knockdown, or broad cullin–RING ubiquitin ligase inactivation with the small molecule MLN4924, inhibits mitotic slippage in human cells, suggesting the potential for antimitotic combination therapy.
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- 2016
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5. Private prayer associations with depression, anxiety and other health conditions: an analytical review of clinical studies
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Paige A Nunnelley and James W. Anderson
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medicine.medical_specialty ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Statistics as Topic ,050109 social psychology ,Anxiety ,behavioral disciplines and activities ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Optimism ,Adaptation, Psychological ,Spirituality ,medicine ,Humans ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Meditation ,Psychiatry ,media_common ,Depression ,business.industry ,05 social sciences ,General Medicine ,Protective Factors ,Mental health ,humanities ,Prayer ,Religion ,Observational Studies as Topic ,Mental Health ,Observational study ,medicine.symptom ,business - Abstract
To critically analyze appropriate clinical studies to assess the relationship between health conditions and the frequency of private prayer. Private prayer is defined as individuals praying for themselves.Using PubMed and other search engines, we identified over 300 articles reporting relationships between prayer and health conditions. We identified 41 observational clinical studies that evaluated the relationship between private prayer and health conditions. Prayer scores of 5 to 1 were assigned to studies, with 5 being private prayer for health and 1 being prayer in combination with meditation or Bible study. Frequency scores ranged from 3 to 1 with 3 being twice daily or more and 0 when frequency was not assessed. Studies were ranked from 8 to 1 based on the sum of Prayer and Frequency Scores.Twenty-one studies had Prayer-Frequency scores of 5 to 8, indicating that they evaluated private prayer (praying for one's own health) of suitable frequency in association with health conditions. Nine of 11 studies indicated that private prayer was associated with a significantly lower prevalence of depression (P value,0.01). Optimism as well as coping were significantly improved by prayer in four studies (P value, P 0.01). In 10 studies of mental health conditions-including anxiety and confusion-there was a significant benefit associated with prayer (P 0.01), In the reviewed studies, prayer did not have a significant effect on physical health or blood pressure.The reported observational studies suggest that frequent private prayer is associated with a significant benefit for depression, optimism, coping, and other mental health conditions such as anxiety. Controlled clinical trials are required to critically assess the associations of private prayer and health conditions.
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- 2016
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6. Alzheimer’s Disease: potential benefits of curcumin
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James W. Anderson
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chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,business.industry ,Curcumin ,Medicine ,Disease ,Pharmacology ,business - Published
- 2019
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7. Prising apart geodesics by length in hyperbolic manifolds
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James W. Anderson
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Surface (mathematics) ,Pure mathematics ,Geodesic ,Computer Science::Information Retrieval ,General Mathematics ,Boundary (topology) ,Length function ,Space (mathematics) ,Mathematics::Geometric Topology ,symbols.namesake ,Simple (abstract algebra) ,Euler characteristic ,Genus (mathematics) ,symbols ,Mathematics - Abstract
We develop a condition on a closed curve on a surface or in a 3-manifold that implies that the length function associated to the curve on the space of all hyperbolic structures on the surface or in the 3-manifold (respectively) completely determines the curve. Specifically, for an orientable surfaceSof negative Euler characteristic, we extend the known result that simple curves have this property to curves with self-intersection number one (with one exceptional case arising from hyperellipticity that we describe completely). For a large class of hyperbolizable 3-manifolds, we show that curves freely homotopic to simple curves on ∂Mhave this property.
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- 2015
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8. A randomized study of raisins versus alternative snacks on glycemic control and other cardiovascular risk factors in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus
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James W. Anderson, Kathy M Weiter, and Harold E. Bays
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Blood Glucose ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Food Handling ,Blood Pressure ,Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation ,Gastroenterology ,Body Mass Index ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Insulin resistance ,Risk Factors ,Diabetes mellitus ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,Vitis ,Orthopedics and Sports Medicine ,Desiccation ,Glycemic ,Glycated Hemoglobin ,Triglyceride ,business.industry ,Body Weight ,Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Lipids ,Postprandial ,Endocrinology ,Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 ,chemistry ,Cardiovascular Diseases ,Fruit ,Homeostatic model assessment ,Female ,Insulin Resistance ,Snacks ,business ,Body mass index - Abstract
Just as the type and duration of physical activity can have variable effects on the glucose levels and other cardiometabolic parameters among patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM), so can the types of foods have variable effects as well. This 12-week randomized study of 51 study participants evaluated the impact of routine consumption of dark raisins versus alternative processed snacks on glucose levels and other cardiovascular risk factors among patients with type T2DM. In this study, compared to alternative processed snacks, those who consumed raisins had a significant 23% reduction in postprandial glucose levels (P = 0.024). Also compared to snacks, those who consumed raisins had a 19% reduction in fasting glucose and 0.12% reduction in hemoglobin A1c, although these latter findings did not achieve statistical significance. Regarding blood pressure, compared to alternative processed snacks, those who consumed raisins had a significant 8.7 mmHg reduction in systolic blood pressure (P = 0.035) (7.5% [P = 0.031]) but did not experience a significant reduction in diastolic blood pressure. Compared to alternative processed snacks, those who consumed raisins did not have a significant improvement in body weight, body mass index, waist circumference, fasting insulin, homeostatic model assessment of insulin resistance, total cholesterol, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL), triglyceride, or non-HDL cholesterol levels. Overall, these data support raisins as a healthy alternative compare to processed snacks in patients with T2DM.
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- 2015
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9. Quantitative 3D Telomeric Imaging of Buccal Cells Reveals Alzheimer's Disease-Specific Signatures
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James W. Anderson, Angeles Garcia, Elizabeth McAvoy, Maria Carmela Kalaw, Angela C. Luedke, Justine Itorralba, Sabine Mai, and Shubha Mathur
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0301 basic medicine ,Oncology ,Disease specific ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Buccal swab ,Disease ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Imaging, Three-Dimensional ,Alzheimer Disease ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,Psychiatric Status Rating Scales ,Analysis of Variance ,business.industry ,General Neuroscience ,Optical Imaging ,Case-control study ,Mouth Mucosa ,General Medicine ,Telomere ,medicine.disease ,telomeres ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Clinical Psychology ,030104 developmental biology ,Case-Control Studies ,Cohort ,Female ,Geriatrics and Gerontology ,Alzheimer's disease ,business ,Validation cohort ,Alzheimer’s disease ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Research Article ,buccal cells - Abstract
This study validates and expands on our previous work that assessed three-dimensional (3D) nuclear telomere profiling in buccal cells of Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients and non-AD controls (Mathur et al., J Alzheimers Dis 39, 35-48, 2014). While the previous study used age- and gender-matched caregiver controls, the current study consented a new cohort of 44 age- and gender-matched healthy non-caregiver controls and 44 AD study participants. 3D telomeric profiles of buccal cells of AD patients and their non-AD controls were examined with participant information blinded to the analysis. In agreement with our previous study, we demonstrate that 3D telomeric profiles allow for the distinction between AD and non-AD individuals. This validation cohort provides an indication that the total number of 3D telomeric signals and their telomere lengths may be a suitable biomarker to differentiate between AD and non-AD and between mild, moderate, and severe AD. Further studies with larger sample sizes are required to move this technology further toward the clinic.
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- 2017
10. The Annual of Psychoanalysis, V. 30 : Rethinking Psychoanalysis and the Homosexualities
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Jerome A. Winer, James W. Anderson, Jerome A. Winer, and James W. Anderson
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- Gender identity, Psychoanalysis and homosexuality
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The issue of same-gender sexual identity has challenged our understanding of psychological development and psychological intervention throughout the century just past and continues to provoke discussion in the century upon us. Over the past three decades, psychoanalysis advanced toward a contemporary perspective, which holds that the dynamics of sexual orientation must be an important element of the psychoanalytic process, but must be approached without prejudice regarding the outcome of analytic exploration of wish and desire. Taken together, the essays in Rethinking Psychoanalysis and the Homosexualities, a thematic volume of The Annual of Psychoanalysis, provide a developmentally grounded and clinically consequential enlargement of this basic premise. The result is a timely overview of contemporary approaches to the study of sexual orientation within psychoanalysis that highlights issues salient to clinical work with lesbian and gay patients. The section on'The Meaning of Sexualization in Clinical Psychoanalysis'demonstrates the importance of psychoanalytic study of same-gender desire and sexual orientation for analyst and analysand alike. Philips considers the analyst's own sexual identity as a factor shaping the analysand's experience of sexuality, whereas Shelby, Lynch, Roughton, and Young-Bruehl, from their various perspectives, address the problem of stigma and prejudice as they distort same-gender desire and same-gender sexual identity. Two concluding sections of the book explore the implications of a clinical psychoanalytic perspective for the study of gay and lesbian lives. Timely and essential reading for all mental health professionals, Rethinking Psychoanalysis and the Homosexualities underscores the profound distance traversed by psychoanalysis in arriving at its contemporary understandings of gender, sexual identity, and sexual desire.
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- 2015
11. Predictors of Cognitive Decline in Older Adult Type 2 Diabetes from the Veterans Affairs Diabetes Trial
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Csaba Kovesdy, Carol Franko, Julia Passyn-Dunn, Wendy S. Wendel, Kathy Dardick, Cyrus DeSouza, Mary Helen Vasquez, Vanita Aroda, Jessica Devin, Patricia Harris, Adilia Sama, Rabih Hijazi, Andrew L. Taylor, Dereck MaFong, Peter Reaven, Tania Tejera, Dennis Karounos, Sangeeta Kayshup, Sarah Wagstaff, Suzanne Hanna, Leonard Pogach, Anna Chang, Yangheng Fu, Dennis Kim, Steven Edelman, Linda Kollman, Lora Risley, Ling Ge, J. Shin John, Sarah Doran, Paromita Datta, Joseph Yu, Jimenez Maribel Rios, Lorraine Okur, Mary McElmeel, Janice N. Beattie, Sandeep Chaudhary, Robert J. Anderson, Farid Roman, Louie Christiansen, Franklin Zieve, M. Sue Kirkman, As’ad Ehtisham, Charles Choe, Thomas Boyden, Brunilda Padilla, Tess Weaver, Eliot Brinton, Susan J. Clark, Heidi Garcia, Ronald K. Mayfield, David Kelly, Devjit Tripathy, Jayendra H. Shah, Diana Davis, Lynette Fox, Felice Caldarella, Sanjay Gupta, Sonja Fredrickson, Donna Pfeifer, Mariana Garcia Touza, Zehra Haider, Karen L. Moore, Lucille Jones, Al Powers, Martha Mendez, Erica Smith, Joy Clark, Elda Gonzalez-Melendez, Jocelyn Serrano-Rodriguez, John M. Stafford, Robert R. Henry, Steve Ludwig, L. Raymond Reynolds, Clorinda Geldrez, Subramaniam Tavintharan, Tina Rahbarnia, Fabia A. Kwiecinski, Linda Balch, Mark Lupo, Jeremy Soule, Diana Dunning, Marco Marcelli, Paula Harper, Merilyn G. Goldschmidt, Catherine Niewoehner, Andrea Gasper, Annis Marney, Janet Wilson, Constantino Carseli, Juleen Paul, Hermes Florez, Ashraf Iranmanesh, Melisse Maser, Jack E. Allen, Clare Pittman, Greg Moffitt, Bradley Solie, Patricia Linnerud, Nancy Downey, Janet Blodgett, Lynne A. Gurnsey, Ralph DeFronzo, Manju Chandra, Frances Rosenberg, Julio Benabe, R. Harsha Rao, Julius Sagel, Christy Florow, Frederick R. DeRubertis, Diane I. Schroeder, Natalie M. Nichols, Mark B Zimering, Emilia Cordero, Angeliki Georgopoulos, Carlos Rosado, John Matchette, Frank Sanacor, Rahil Bandukwala, George Arakel, Kathleen Kahsen, Miriam Keller, Virginia Easton, Paulette Ginier, Jeffrey Knight, James Levy, Ray Plodkowski, Lisa Johnson, Maria Natal, Gideon Bahn, Jeff Carlsen, Frank Q. Nuttall, Barbara Dunn, Mandeep Bajaj, Ken Cusi, Amale Lteif, Fe Remandaban, Lily Agrawal, Shelley Townes, Roopa Sathyaprakash, Mamta Shah, Lynnette Scott, James W. Anderson, Ann Grimsdale, Nadeem Aslam, Linda Barber, Sylvia Vela, Robert Ecklund, Richard M. Gonzales, Anthony N. Vo, Nasrin Azad, Zuleika Mercado, Elizabeth Ganaway, Edwin Mejias, Claire Korolchuk, Nicholas V. Emanuele, Robert W. Collins, Sunder Mudaliar, Jennifer Perkins, Gina Macaraeg, Paula G. Hensley, Susan Caulder, Alisa Domb, Janet Hibbard, C. Daniel Meyers, Marlene Vogel, Luis Samos, Jennifer Marks, Moti L. Kashyap, Lisa Cupersmith, Stephen N. Davis, Norman Ertel, Omayra Alston, Don Tayloe, Deborah Oh, Barbara Walz, Barbara Matheus, Neelima Chu, Elizabeth Fox, Linda McDonald, Lynae Shurtz, Christina Lazar-Robinson, Ali Iranmanesh, Sithophol Chinnapongse, Donna Arsura, Christian Meyer, and Glenn R. Cunningham
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Gerontology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,type 2 diabetes mellitus ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Type 2 diabetes ,diabetes duration ,030204 cardiovascular system & hematology ,lcsh:Diseases of the endocrine glands. Clinical endocrinology ,03 medical and health sciences ,Endocrinology ,0302 clinical medicine ,Internal medicine ,Diabetes mellitus ,Memory span ,risk factors ,Medicine ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Cognitive decline ,Veterans Affairs ,Original Research ,lcsh:RC648-665 ,business.industry ,blood pressure ,Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus ,cognitive decline ,medicine.disease ,Pulse pressure ,Blood pressure ,business - Abstract
Aims: Cognitive decline disproportionately affects older adult type 2 diabetes. We tested whether randomized intensive glucose-lowering reduces the rate(s) of cognitive decline in adults with advanced type 2 diabetes (mean: age, 60 years; diabetes duration, 11 years) from the Veterans Affairs Diabetes Trial. Methods: A battery of neuropsychological tests (digit span, digit symbol substitution (DSym), and Trails-making Part B (TMT-B)) was administered at baseline in ~1700 participants and repeated at year 5. Thirty-six risk factors were evaluated as predictors of cognitive decline in multivariable regression analyses.Results: The mean age-adjusted, DSym or TMT-B declined significantly in all study participants (P < 0.001). Randomized intensive glucose-lowering did not significantly alter the rate of cognitive decline. The final model of risk factors associated with 5-year decline in age-adjusted TMT-B included as significant predictors: longer baseline diabetes duration (beta = -0.028; P = 0.0057), lower baseline diastolic blood pressure (beta = 0.028; P < 0.001), and baseline calcium channel blocker medication use (beta = -0.639; P < 0.001). Higher baseline pulse pressure was significantly associated with decline in age-adjusted TMT-B suggesting a role for both higher systolic and lower diastolic blood pressure. Baseline thiazide diuretic use (beta= -0.549; P =0.015) was an additional significant predictor of 5-year decline in age-adjusted digit symbol score. Post-baseline systolic blood pressure-lowering was significantly associated (P < 0.001) with decline in TMT-B performance. There was a significant inverse association between post-baseline plasma triglyceride- lowering (P = 0.045) and decline in digit symbol substitution task performance.Conclusions: A five-year period of randomized intensive glucose-lowering did not significantly reduce the rate of cognitive decline in older-aged adults with type 2 diabetes. Systolic and diastolic blood pressure as well as plasma triglycerides were modifiable risk factors of the rate of cognitive decline in older adult type 2 diabetes.
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- 2016
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