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99 results on '"Lee, Samuel"'

16. Glecaprevir/pibrentasvir for hepatitis C virus genotype 3 patients with cirrhosis and/or prior treatment experience: A partially randomized phase 3 clinical trial.

Author

Wyles, David, Poordad, Fred, Wang, Stanley, Alric, Laurent, Felizarta, Franco, Kwo, Paul Y., Maliakkal, Benedict, Agarwal, Kosh, Hassanein, Tarek, Weilert, Frank, Lee, Samuel S., Kort, Jens, Lovell, Sandra S., Liu, Ran, Lin, Chih‐Wei, Pilot‐Matias, Tami, Krishnan, Preethi, and Mensa, Federico J.

Published
2018
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23. Exertional rhabdomyolysis in an adolescent athlete during preseason conditioning: a perfect storm.

Author

Cleary, Michelle A, Sadowski, Kelsey A, Lee, Samuel Y-C, Miller, Gretchen L, and Nichols, Andrew W

Abstract

Cleary, MA, Sadowski, KA, Lee, SY-C, Miller, GL, and Nichols, AW. Exertional rhabdomyolysis in an adolescent athlete during preseason conditioning: a perfect storm. J Strength Cond Res 25(12): 3506-3513, 2011-The purpose of this brief review is to present a case of a healthy, male adolescent athlete (age = 16 years, body mass = 67.9 kg, height = 165.5 cm) who participated in a 3-day preseason wrestling camp which resulted in hospitalization for exertional rhabdomyolysis. As part of the preseason conditioning program directed by the coaches, the athlete completed 60 minutes of short, intense intervals of wall-sits, squats, sit-ups, push-ups, lunges, and plyometric jumps. The following day, the athlete continued his vigorous training consisting of running drills. That night he noticed voiding dark brown urine the color of cola. The day after the camp ended, the athlete reported to his Athletic Trainers with the chief complaint of severe bilateral leg pain in his quadriceps. Two days after the initial assessment, he was admitted to the hospital where he was diagnosed with exertional rhabdomyolysis based on creatine kinase (CK) levels that peaked at 146,000 IU·L, elevated far beyond normal (normal range = 58-280 IU·L). The athlete was hospitalized for 6 days where he received intravenous normal saline for rehydration, and his CK levels were assessed daily. Athletic Trainers, personal trainers, physical education teachers, and coaches should be aware that exertional rhabdomyolysis is the most common form of rhabdomyolysis and affects individuals who participate in novel and intense exercise to which they are unaccustomed. Stressful ambient conditions may lead to dehydration and exacerbation of the condition, particularly when the individual is not accustomed to the exercise intensity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011
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25. Identifying HCV genotype 1 patients at risk of relapse.

Author

Deschênes M, Bain VG, Lee SS, Sherman M, Cooper CL, Yoshida EM, Marotta PJ, Krajden M, Usaty C, Balshaw R, Peltekian KM, Canadian Pegasys Study Group, Deschênes, Marc, Bain, Vincent G, Lee, Samuel S, Sherman, Morris, Cooper, Curtis L, Yoshida, Eric M, Marotta, Paul J, and Krajden, Mel

Published
2010
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28. Reply.

Author

Izzy, Manhal, VanWagner, Lisa B., Lin, Grace, Altieri, Mario, Findlay, James Y., Oh, Jae K., Watt, Kymberly, and Lee, Samuel S.

Published
2020
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29. Biomechanical Evaluation of Arthroscopic Rotator Cuff Stitches.

Author

Benjamin, C., MacGillivray, John D., Clabeaux, Jonathan, Lee, Samuel, and Otis, James C.

Subjects
SUTURES, ARTHROSCOPY, ROTATOR cuff, ORTHOPEDICS, TENDONS
Abstract

The suture configurations in arthroscopic rotator cuff repairs have been limited to simple and horizontal stitches. Recent objective evaluations have demonstrated high failure rates of arthroscopic repairs of rotator cuff tears. A novel stitch for arthroscopic repair of the rotator cuff, the massive cuff stitch, was developed to increase the strength of the suture-tendon interface. The goal of this study was to determine the biomechanical properties of the massive cuff stitch and to compare it with other stitches commonly used for rotator cuff repair. There was no difference in cyclic elongation or peak-to-peak displacement among the four stitches. Ultimate tensile load was significantly higher (p < 0.05) for the massive cuff stitch (233 ± 40 N) and the modified Mason-Allen stitch (246 ± 40 N) than it was for either the simple stitch (72 ± 18 N) or the horizontal stitch (77 ± 15 N). There was no significant difference in the ultimate load between the massive cuff and modified Mason­Allen stitches. There was also no difference in stiffness among the four stitches. The simple and horizontal stitches failed by tissue pull-out, whereas the massive cuff and Mason­Allen stitches failed by a mixture of suture breakage and pull-out. The massive cuff stitch provides strength comparable with that of the modified Mason-Allen stitch commonly used in open rotator cuff repair. The ultimate tensile load before failure of the massive cuff stitch was significantly higher (p < 0.05) than that of the simple and horizontal stitches. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2004
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