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2,217 results on '"Bo M."'

108. Anti-TNF Therapy in Pregnant Women With Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Effects of Therapeutic Strategies on Disease Behavior and Birth Outcomes

Author

Julsgaard, Mette, Hvas, Christian L, Gearry, Richard B, Gibson, Peter R, Fallingborg, Jan, Sparrow, Miles P, Bibby, Bo M, Connell, William R, Brown, Steven J, Kamm, Michael A, Lawrance, Ian C, Vestergaard, Thea, Svenningsen, Lise, Baekdal, Mille, Kammerlander, Heidi, Walsh, Alissa, Boysen, Trine, Bampton, Peter, Radford-Smith, Graham, Kjeldsen, Jens, Andrews, Jane M, Subramaniam, Kavitha, Moore, Gregory T, Jensen, Nanna M, Connor, Susan J, Wildt, Signe, Wilson, Benedicte, Ellard, Kathrine, Christensen, Lisbet A, and Bell, Sally J

Published
2020
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109. The association between low skeletal muscle mass and delirium: results from the nationwide multi-centre Italian Delirium Day 2017

Author

Zucchelli, A, Manzoni, F, Morandi, A, Di Santo, S, Rossi, E, Valsecchi, M, Inzitari, M, Cherubini, A, Bo, M, Mossello, E, Marengoni, A, Bellelli, G, Citerio, G, Zucchelli A., Manzoni F., Morandi A., Di Santo S., Rossi E., Valsecchi M. G., Inzitari M., Cherubini A., Bo M., Mossello E., Marengoni A., Bellelli G., Citerio G., Zucchelli, A, Manzoni, F, Morandi, A, Di Santo, S, Rossi, E, Valsecchi, M, Inzitari, M, Cherubini, A, Bo, M, Mossello, E, Marengoni, A, Bellelli, G, Citerio, G, Zucchelli A., Manzoni F., Morandi A., Di Santo S., Rossi E., Valsecchi M. G., Inzitari M., Cherubini A., Bo M., Mossello E., Marengoni A., Bellelli G., and Citerio G.

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Delirium and sarcopenia are common, although underdiagnosed, geriatric syndromes. Several pathological mechanisms can link delirium and low skeletal muscle mass, but few studies have investigated their association. We aimed to investigate (1) the association between delirium and low skeletal muscle mass and (2) the possible role of calf circumference mass in finding cases with delirium. METHODS: The analyses were conducted employing the cross-sectional "Delirium Day" initiative, on patient 65 years and older admitted to acute hospital medical wards, emergency departments, rehabilitation wards, nursing homes and hospices in Italy in 2017. Delirium was diagnosed as a 4 + score at the 4-AT scale. Low skeletal muscle mass was operationally defined as calf circumference ≤ 34 cm in males and ≤ 33 cm in females. Logistic regression models were used to investigate the association between low skeletal muscle mass and delirium. The discriminative ability of calf circumference was evaluated using non-parametric ROC analyses. RESULTS: A sample of 1675 patients was analyzed. In total, 73.6% of participants had low skeletal muscle mass and 24.1% exhibited delirium. Low skeletal muscle mass and delirium showed an independent association (OR: 1.50; 95% CI 1.09-2.08). In the subsample of patients without a diagnosis of dementia, the inclusion of calf circumference in a model based on age and sex significantly improved its discriminative accuracy [area under the curve (AUC) 0.69 vs 0.57, p < 0.001]. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION: Low muscle mass is independently associated with delirium. In patients without a previous diagnosis of dementia, calf circumference may help to better identify those who develop delirium.

Published
2022

110. Prevalence and features of delirium in older patients admitted to rehabilitation facilities: a multicenter study

Author

Sidoli, C, Zambon, A, Tassistro, E, Rossi, E, Mossello, E, Inzitari, M, Cherubini, A, Marengoni, A, Morandi, A, Bellelli, G, Tarasconi, A, Sella, M, Paterno, G, Faggian, G, Lucarelli, C, De Grazia, N, Alberto, C, Porcella, L, Nardiello, I, Chimenti, E, Zeni, M, Romairone, E, Minaglia, C, Ceccotti, C, Guerra, G, Mantovani, G, Monacelli, F, Candiani, T, Santolini, F, Rosso, M, Bono, V, Sibilla, S, Dal Santo, P, Ceci, M, Barone, P, Schirinzi, T, Formenti, A, Nastasi, G, Isaia, G, Gonella, D, Battuello, A, Casson, S, Calvani, D, Boni, F, Ciaccio, A, Rosa, R, Sanna, G, Manfredini, S, Cortese, L, Rizzo, M, Prestano, R, Greco, A, Lauriola, M, Gelosa, G, Piras, V, Arena, M, Cosenza, D, Bellomo, A, Lamontagna, M, Gabbani, L, Lambertucci, L, Perego, S, Parati, G, Basile, G, Gallina, V, Pilone, G, Giudice, C, Pietrogrande, L, Mosca, M, Corazzin, I, Rossi, P, Nunziata, V, D'Amico, F, Grippa, A, Giardini, S, Barucci, R, Cossu, A, Fiorin, L, Distefano, M, Lunardelli, M, Brunori, M, Ruffini, I, Abraham, E, Varutti, A, Fabbro, E, Catalano, A, Martino, G, Leotta, D, Marchet, A, Dell'Aquila, G, Scrimieri, A, Davoli, M, Casella, M, Cartei, A, Polidori, G, Brischetto, D, Motta, S, Saponara, R, Perrone, P, Russo, G, Del, D, Car, C, Pirina, T, Franzoni, S, Cotroneo, A, Ghiggia, F, Volpi, G, Menichetti, C, Bo, M, Panico, A, Calogero, P, Corvalli, G, Mauri, M, Lupia, E, Manfredini, R, Fabbian, F, March, A, Pedrotti, M, Veronesi, M, Strocchi, E, Borghi, C, Bianchetti, A, Crucitti, A, Difrancesco, V, Fontana, G, Geriatria, A, Bonanni, L, Barbone, F, Serrati, C, Ballardini, G, Simoncelli, M, Ceschia, G, Scarpa, C, Brugiolo, R, Fusco, S, Ciarambino, T, Biagini, C, Tonon, E, Porta, M, Venuti, D, Delsette, M, Poeta, M, Barbagallo, G, Trovato, G, Delitala, A, Arosio, P, Reggiani, F, Zuliani, G, Ortolani, B, Mussio, E, Girardi, A, Coin, A, Ruotolo, G, Castagna, A, Masina, M, Cimino, R, Pinciaroli, A, Tripodi, G, Cassadonte, F, Vatrano, M, Scaglione, L, Fogliacco, P, Muzzuilini, C, Romano, F, Padovani, A, Rozzini, L, Cagnin, A, Fragiacomo, F, Desideri, G, Liberatore, E, Bruni, A, Orsitto, G, Franco, M, Bonfrate, L, Bonetto, M, Pizio, N, Magnani, G, Cecchetti, G, Longo, A, Bubba, V, Marinan, L, Cotelli, M, Turla, M, Sessa, M, Abruzzi, L, Castoldi, G, Lovetere, D, Musacchio, C, Novello, M, Cavarape, A, Bini, A, Leonardi, A, Seneci, F, Grimaldi, W, Fimognari, F, Bambar, V, Saitta, A, Corica, F, Braga, M, Servi, Ettorre, E, Camellini Bellelli, C, Annoni, G, Crescenzo, A, Noro, G, Turco, R, Ponzetto, M, Giuseppe, L, Mazzei, B, Maiuri, G, Costaggiu, D, Damato, R, Formilan, M, Patrizia, G, Santuar, L, Gallucci, M, Paragona, M, Bini, P, Modica, D, Abati, C, Clerici, M, Barbera, I, Nigroimperiale, F, Manni, A, Votino, C, Castiglioni, C, Di, M, Degl'Innocenti, M, Moscatelli, G, Guerini, S, Casini, C, Dini, D, Denotariis, S, Bonometti, F, Paolillo, C, Riccardi, A, Tiozzo, A, Samysalamafahmy, A, Dibari, M, Vanni, S, Scarpa, A, Zara, D, Ranieri, P, Alessandro, M, Di, F, Pezzoni, D, Platto, C, D'Ambrosio, V, Ivaldi, C, Milia, P, Desalvo, F, Solaro, C, Strazzacappa, M, Cazzadori, M, Grasso, M, Troisi, E, Guerini, V, Bernardini, B, Corsini, C, Boffelli, S, Filippi, A, Delpin, K, Faraci, B, Bertoletti, E, Vannucci, M, Crippa, P, Malighetti, A, Caltagirone, C, Disant, S, Bettini, D, Maltese, F, Abruzzese, G, Cosimo, D, Azzini, M, Colombo, M, Procino, G, Fascendini, S, Barocco, F, Del, P, Mazzone, A, Cottino, M, Vezzadini, G, Avanzi, S, Brambilla, C, Orini, S, Sgrilli, F, Mello, A, Lombardi Muti, L, Dijk, B, Fenu, S, Pes, C, Gareri, P, Passamonte, M, Rigo, R, Locusta, L, Caser, L, Rosso, G, Cesarini, S, Cozzi, R, Santini, C, Carbone, P, Cazzaniga, I, Lovati, R, Cantoni, A, Ranzani, P, Barra, D, Pompilio, G, Dimori, S, Cernesi, S, Ricco, C, Piazzolla, F, Capittini, E, Rota, C, Gottardi, F, Merla, L, Barelli, A, Millul, A, De, G, Morrone, G, Bigolari, M, Macchi, M, Zambon, F, Pizzorni, C, Dicasaleto, G, Menculini, G, Marcacci, M, Catanese, G, Sprini, D, Dicasalet, T, Bocci, M, Borga, S, Caironi, P, Cat, C, Cingolani, E, Avalli, L, Greco, G, Citerio, G, Gandini, L, Cornara, G, Lerda, R, Brazzi, L, Simeone, F, Caciorgna, M, Alampi, D, Francesconi, S, Beck, E, Antonini, B, Vettoretto, K, Meggiolaro, M, Garofalo, E, Notaro, S, Varutti, R, Bassi, F, Mistraletti, G, Marino, A, Rona, R, Rondelli, E, Riva, I, Cortegiani, A, Pistidda, L, D'Andrea, R, Querci, L, Gnesin, P, Todeschini, M, Lugano, M, Castelli, G, Ortolani, M, Cotoia, A, Maggiore, S, Ditizio, L, Graziani, R, Testa, I, Ferretti, E, Castioni, C, Lombardi, F, Caserta, R, Pasqua, M, Simoncini, S, Baccarini, F, Rispoli, M, Grossi, F, Cancelliere, L, Carnelli, M, Puccini, F, Biancofiore, G, Siniscalchi, A, Laici, C, Torrini, M, Pasetti, G, Palmese, S, Oggioni, R, Mangani, V, Pini, S, Martelli, M, Rigo, E, Zuccala, F, Cherri, A, Spina, R, Calamai, I, Petrucci, N, Caicedo, A, Ferri, F, Gritti, P, Brienza, N, Fonnesu, R, Dessena, M, Fullin, G, Saggioro, D, Sidoli C., Zambon A., Tassistro E., Rossi E., Mossello E., Inzitari M., Cherubini A., Marengoni A., Morandi A., Bellelli G., Tarasconi A., Sella M., Paterno G., Faggian G., Lucarelli C., De Grazia N., Alberto C., Porcella L., Nardiello I., Chimenti E., Zeni M., Romairone E., Minaglia C., Ceccotti C., Guerra G., Mantovani G., Monacelli F., Candiani T., Santolini F., Rosso M., Bono V., Sibilla S., Dal Santo P., Ceci M., Barone P., Schirinzi T., Formenti A., Nastasi G., Isaia G., Gonella D., Battuello A., Casson S., Calvani D., Boni F., Ciaccio A., Rosa R., Sanna G., Manfredini S., Cortese L., Rizzo M., Prestano R., Greco A., Lauriola M., Gelosa G., Piras V., Arena M., Cosenza D., Bellomo A., LaMontagna M., Gabbani L., Lambertucci L., Perego S., Parati G., Basile G., Gallina V., Pilone G., Giudice C., Pietrogrande L., Mosca M., Corazzin I., Rossi P., Nunziata V., D'Amico F., Grippa A., Giardini S., Barucci R., Cossu A., Fiorin L., Distefano M., Lunardelli M., Brunori M., Ruffini I., Abraham E., Varutti A., Fabbro E., Catalano A., Martino G., Leotta D., Marchet A., Dell'Aquila G., Scrimieri A., Davoli M., Casella M., Cartei A., Polidori G., Brischetto D., Motta S., Saponara R., Perrone P., Russo G., Del D., Car C., Pirina T., Franzoni S., Cotroneo A., Ghiggia F., Volpi G., Menichetti C., Bo M., Panico A., Calogero P., Corvalli G., Mauri M., Lupia E., Manfredini R., Fabbian F., March A., Pedrotti M., Veronesi M., Strocchi E., Borghi C., Bianchetti A., Crucitti A., DiFrancesco V., Fontana G., Geriatria A., Bonanni L., Barbone F., Serrati C., Ballardini G., Simoncelli M., Ceschia G., Scarpa C., Brugiolo R., Fusco S., Ciarambino T., Biagini C., Tonon E., Porta M., Venuti D., DelSette M., Poeta M., Barbagallo G., Trovato G., Delitala A., Arosio P., Reggiani F., Zuliani G., Ortolani B., Mussio E., Girardi A., Coin A., Ruotolo G., Castagna A., Masina M., Cimino R., Pinciaroli A., Tripodi G., Cassadonte F., Vatrano M., Scaglione L., Fogliacco P., Muzzuilini C., Romano F., Padovani A., Rozzini L., Cagnin A., Fragiacomo F., Desideri G., Liberatore E., Bruni A., Orsitto G., Franco M., Bonfrate L., Bonetto M., Pizio N., Magnani G., Cecchetti G., Longo A., Bubba V., Marinan L., Cotelli M., Turla M., Sessa M., Abruzzi L., Castoldi G., LoVetere D., Musacchio C., Novello M., Cavarape A., Bini A., Leonardi A., Seneci F., Grimaldi W., Fimognari F., Bambar V., Saitta A., Corica F., Braga M., Ettorre E., Camellini Bellelli C. G., Annoni G., Crescenzo A., Noro G., Turco R., Ponzetto M., Giuseppe L., Mazzei B., Maiuri G., Costaggiu D., Damato R., Formilan M., Patrizia G., Santuar L., Gallucci M., Paragona M., Bini P., Modica D., Abati C., Clerici M., Barbera I., NigroImperiale F., Manni A., Votino C., Castiglioni C., Di M., Degl'Innocenti M., Moscatelli G., Guerini S., Casini C., Dini D., DeNotariis S., Bonometti F., Paolillo C., Riccardi A., Tiozzo A., SamySalamaFahmy A., DiBari M., Vanni S., Scarpa A., Zara D., Ranieri P., Alessandro M., Di F., Pezzoni D., Platto C., D'Ambrosio V., Ivaldi C., Milia P., DeSalvo F., Solaro C., Strazzacappa M., Cazzadori M., Grasso M., Troisi E., Guerini V., Bernardini B., Corsini C., Boffelli S., Filippi A., Delpin K., Faraci B., Bertoletti E., Vannucci M., Crippa P., Malighetti A., Caltagirone C., DiSant S., Bettini D., Maltese F., Abruzzese G., Cosimo D., Azzini M., Colombo M., Procino G., Fascendini S., Barocco F., Del P., Mazzone A., Cottino M., Vezzadini G., Avanzi S., Brambilla C., Orini S., Sgrilli F., Mello A., Lombardi Muti L. E., Dijk B., Fenu S., Pes C., Gareri P., Passamonte M., Rigo R., Locusta L., Caser L., Rosso G., Cesarini S., Cozzi R., Santini C., Carbone P., Cazzaniga I., Lovati R., Cantoni A., Ranzani P., Barra D., Pompilio G., Dimori S., Cernesi S., Ricco C., Piazzolla F., Capittini E., Rota C., Gottardi F., Merla L., Barelli A., Millul A., De G., Morrone G., Bigolari M., Macchi M., Zambon F., Pizzorni C., DiCasaleto G., Menculini G., Marcacci M., Catanese G., Sprini D., DiCasalet T., Bocci M., Borga S., Caironi P., Cat C., Cingolani E., Avalli L., Greco G., Citerio G., Gandini L., Cornara G., Lerda R., Brazzi L., Simeone F., Caciorgna M., Alampi D., Francesconi S., Beck E., Antonini B., Vettoretto K., Meggiolaro M., Garofalo E., Notaro S., Varutti R., Bassi F., Mistraletti G., Marino A., Rona R., Rondelli E., Riva I., Cortegiani A., Pistidda L., D'Andrea R., Querci L., Gnesin P., Todeschini M., Lugano M., Castelli G., Ortolani M., Cotoia A., Maggiore S., DiTizio L., Graziani R., Testa I., Ferretti E., Castioni C., Lombardi F., Caserta R., Pasqua M., Simoncini S., Baccarini F., Rispoli M., Grossi F., Cancelliere L., Carnelli M., Puccini F., Biancofiore G., Siniscalchi A., Laici C., Torrini M., Pasetti G., Palmese S., Oggioni R., Mangani V., Pini S., Martelli M., Rigo E., Zuccala F., Cherri A., Spina R., Calamai I., Petrucci N., Caicedo A., Ferri F., Gritti P., Brienza N., Fonnesu R., Dessena M., Fullin G., Saggioro D., Sidoli, C, Zambon, A, Tassistro, E, Rossi, E, Mossello, E, Inzitari, M, Cherubini, A, Marengoni, A, Morandi, A, Bellelli, G, Tarasconi, A, Sella, M, Paterno, G, Faggian, G, Lucarelli, C, De Grazia, N, Alberto, C, Porcella, L, Nardiello, I, Chimenti, E, Zeni, M, Romairone, E, Minaglia, C, Ceccotti, C, Guerra, G, Mantovani, G, Monacelli, F, Candiani, T, Santolini, F, Rosso, M, Bono, V, Sibilla, S, Dal Santo, P, Ceci, M, Barone, P, Schirinzi, T, Formenti, A, Nastasi, G, Isaia, G, Gonella, D, Battuello, A, Casson, S, Calvani, D, Boni, F, Ciaccio, A, Rosa, R, Sanna, G, Manfredini, S, Cortese, L, Rizzo, M, Prestano, R, Greco, A, Lauriola, M, Gelosa, G, Piras, V, Arena, M, Cosenza, D, Bellomo, A, Lamontagna, M, Gabbani, L, Lambertucci, L, Perego, S, Parati, G, Basile, G, Gallina, V, Pilone, G, Giudice, C, Pietrogrande, L, Mosca, M, Corazzin, I, Rossi, P, Nunziata, V, D'Amico, F, Grippa, A, Giardini, S, Barucci, R, Cossu, A, Fiorin, L, Distefano, M, Lunardelli, M, Brunori, M, Ruffini, I, Abraham, E, Varutti, A, Fabbro, E, Catalano, A, Martino, G, Leotta, D, Marchet, A, Dell'Aquila, G, Scrimieri, A, Davoli, M, Casella, M, Cartei, A, Polidori, G, Brischetto, D, Motta, S, Saponara, R, Perrone, P, Russo, G, Del, D, Car, C, Pirina, T, Franzoni, S, Cotroneo, A, Ghiggia, F, Volpi, G, Menichetti, C, Bo, M, Panico, A, Calogero, P, Corvalli, G, Mauri, M, Lupia, E, Manfredini, R, Fabbian, F, March, A, Pedrotti, M, Veronesi, M, Strocchi, E, Borghi, C, Bianchetti, A, Crucitti, A, Difrancesco, V, Fontana, G, Geriatria, A, Bonanni, L, Barbone, F, Serrati, C, Ballardini, G, Simoncelli, M, Ceschia, G, Scarpa, C, Brugiolo, R, Fusco, S, Ciarambino, T, Biagini, C, Tonon, E, Porta, M, Venuti, D, Delsette, M, Poeta, M, Barbagallo, G, Trovato, G, Delitala, A, Arosio, P, Reggiani, F, Zuliani, G, Ortolani, B, Mussio, E, Girardi, A, Coin, A, Ruotolo, G, Castagna, A, Masina, M, Cimino, R, Pinciaroli, A, Tripodi, G, Cassadonte, F, Vatrano, M, Scaglione, L, Fogliacco, P, Muzzuilini, C, Romano, F, Padovani, A, Rozzini, L, Cagnin, A, Fragiacomo, F, Desideri, G, Liberatore, E, Bruni, A, Orsitto, G, Franco, M, Bonfrate, L, Bonetto, M, Pizio, N, Magnani, G, Cecchetti, G, Longo, A, Bubba, V, Marinan, L, Cotelli, M, Turla, M, Sessa, M, Abruzzi, L, Castoldi, G, Lovetere, D, Musacchio, C, Novello, M, Cavarape, A, Bini, A, Leonardi, A, Seneci, F, Grimaldi, W, Fimognari, F, Bambar, V, Saitta, A, Corica, F, Braga, M, Servi, Ettorre, E, Camellini Bellelli, C, Annoni, G, Crescenzo, A, Noro, G, Turco, R, Ponzetto, M, Giuseppe, L, Mazzei, B, Maiuri, G, Costaggiu, D, Damato, R, Formilan, M, Patrizia, G, Santuar, L, Gallucci, M, Paragona, M, Bini, P, Modica, D, Abati, C, Clerici, M, Barbera, I, Nigroimperiale, F, Manni, A, Votino, C, Castiglioni, C, Di, M, Degl'Innocenti, M, Moscatelli, G, Guerini, S, Casini, C, Dini, D, Denotariis, S, Bonometti, F, Paolillo, C, Riccardi, A, Tiozzo, A, Samysalamafahmy, A, Dibari, M, Vanni, S, Scarpa, A, Zara, D, Ranieri, P, Alessandro, M, Di, F, Pezzoni, D, Platto, C, D'Ambrosio, V, Ivaldi, C, Milia, P, Desalvo, F, Solaro, C, Strazzacappa, M, Cazzadori, M, Grasso, M, Troisi, E, Guerini, V, Bernardini, B, Corsini, C, Boffelli, S, Filippi, A, Delpin, K, Faraci, B, Bertoletti, E, Vannucci, M, Crippa, P, Malighetti, A, Caltagirone, C, Disant, S, Bettini, D, Maltese, F, Abruzzese, G, Cosimo, D, Azzini, M, Colombo, M, Procino, G, Fascendini, S, Barocco, F, Del, P, Mazzone, A, Cottino, M, Vezzadini, G, Avanzi, S, Brambilla, C, Orini, S, Sgrilli, F, Mello, A, Lombardi Muti, L, Dijk, B, Fenu, S, Pes, C, Gareri, P, Passamonte, M, Rigo, R, Locusta, L, Caser, L, Rosso, G, Cesarini, S, Cozzi, R, Santini, C, Carbone, P, Cazzaniga, I, Lovati, R, Cantoni, A, Ranzani, P, Barra, D, Pompilio, G, Dimori, S, Cernesi, S, Ricco, C, Piazzolla, F, Capittini, E, Rota, C, Gottardi, F, Merla, L, Barelli, A, Millul, A, De, G, Morrone, G, Bigolari, M, Macchi, M, Zambon, F, Pizzorni, C, Dicasaleto, G, Menculini, G, Marcacci, M, Catanese, G, Sprini, D, Dicasalet, T, Bocci, M, Borga, S, Caironi, P, Cat, C, Cingolani, E, Avalli, L, Greco, G, Citerio, G, Gandini, L, Cornara, G, Lerda, R, Brazzi, L, Simeone, F, Caciorgna, M, Alampi, D, Francesconi, S, Beck, E, Antonini, B, Vettoretto, K, Meggiolaro, M, Garofalo, E, Notaro, S, Varutti, R, Bassi, F, Mistraletti, G, Marino, A, Rona, R, Rondelli, E, Riva, I, Cortegiani, A, Pistidda, L, D'Andrea, R, Querci, L, Gnesin, P, Todeschini, M, Lugano, M, Castelli, G, Ortolani, M, Cotoia, A, Maggiore, S, Ditizio, L, Graziani, R, Testa, I, Ferretti, E, Castioni, C, Lombardi, F, Caserta, R, Pasqua, M, Simoncini, S, Baccarini, F, Rispoli, M, Grossi, F, Cancelliere, L, Carnelli, M, Puccini, F, Biancofiore, G, Siniscalchi, A, Laici, C, Torrini, M, Pasetti, G, Palmese, S, Oggioni, R, Mangani, V, Pini, S, Martelli, M, Rigo, E, Zuccala, F, Cherri, A, Spina, R, Calamai, I, Petrucci, N, Caicedo, A, Ferri, F, Gritti, P, Brienza, N, Fonnesu, R, Dessena, M, Fullin, G, Saggioro, D, Sidoli C., Zambon A., Tassistro E., Rossi E., Mossello E., Inzitari M., Cherubini A., Marengoni A., Morandi A., Bellelli G., Tarasconi A., Sella M., Paterno G., Faggian G., Lucarelli C., De Grazia N., Alberto C., Porcella L., Nardiello I., Chimenti E., Zeni M., Romairone E., Minaglia C., Ceccotti C., Guerra G., Mantovani G., Monacelli F., Candiani T., Santolini F., Rosso M., Bono V., Sibilla S., Dal Santo P., Ceci M., Barone P., Schirinzi T., Formenti A., Nastasi G., Isaia G., Gonella D., Battuello A., Casson S., Calvani D., Boni F., Ciaccio A., Rosa R., Sanna G., Manfredini S., Cortese L., Rizzo M., Prestano R., Greco A., Lauriola M., Gelosa G., Piras V., Arena M., Cosenza D., Bellomo A., LaMontagna M., Gabbani L., Lambertucci L., Perego S., Parati G., Basile G., Gallina V., Pilone G., Giudice C., Pietrogrande L., Mosca M., Corazzin I., Rossi P., Nunziata V., D'Amico F., Grippa A., Giardini S., Barucci R., Cossu A., Fiorin L., Distefano M., Lunardelli M., Brunori M., Ruffini I., Abraham E., Varutti A., Fabbro E., Catalano A., Martino G., Leotta D., Marchet A., Dell'Aquila G., Scrimieri A., Davoli M., Casella M., Cartei A., Polidori G., Brischetto D., Motta S., Saponara R., Perrone P., Russo G., Del D., Car C., Pirina T., Franzoni S., Cotroneo A., Ghiggia F., Volpi G., Menichetti C., Bo M., Panico A., Calogero P., Corvalli G., Mauri M., Lupia E., Manfredini R., Fabbian F., March A., Pedrotti M., Veronesi M., Strocchi E., Borghi C., Bianchetti A., Crucitti A., DiFrancesco V., Fontana G., Geriatria A., Bonanni L., Barbone F., Serrati C., Ballardini G., Simoncelli M., Ceschia G., Scarpa C., Brugiolo R., Fusco S., Ciarambino T., Biagini C., Tonon E., Porta M., Venuti D., DelSette M., Poeta M., Barbagallo G., Trovato G., Delitala A., Arosio P., Reggiani F., Zuliani G., Ortolani B., Mussio E., Girardi A., Coin A., Ruotolo G., Castagna A., Masina M., Cimino R., Pinciaroli A., Tripodi G., Cassadonte F., Vatrano M., Scaglione L., Fogliacco P., Muzzuilini C., Romano F., Padovani A., Rozzini L., Cagnin A., Fragiacomo F., Desideri G., Liberatore E., Bruni A., Orsitto G., Franco M., Bonfrate L., Bonetto M., Pizio N., Magnani G., Cecchetti G., Longo A., Bubba V., Marinan L., Cotelli M., Turla M., Sessa M., Abruzzi L., Castoldi G., LoVetere D., Musacchio C., Novello M., Cavarape A., Bini A., Leonardi A., Seneci F., Grimaldi W., Fimognari F., Bambar V., Saitta A., Corica F., Braga M., Ettorre E., Camellini Bellelli C. G., Annoni G., Crescenzo A., Noro G., Turco R., Ponzetto M., Giuseppe L., Mazzei B., Maiuri G., Costaggiu D., Damato R., Formilan M., Patrizia G., Santuar L., Gallucci M., Paragona M., Bini P., Modica D., Abati C., Clerici M., Barbera I., NigroImperiale F., Manni A., Votino C., Castiglioni C., Di M., Degl'Innocenti M., Moscatelli G., Guerini S., Casini C., Dini D., DeNotariis S., Bonometti F., Paolillo C., Riccardi A., Tiozzo A., SamySalamaFahmy A., DiBari M., Vanni S., Scarpa A., Zara D., Ranieri P., Alessandro M., Di F., Pezzoni D., Platto C., D'Ambrosio V., Ivaldi C., Milia P., DeSalvo F., Solaro C., Strazzacappa M., Cazzadori M., Grasso M., Troisi E., Guerini V., Bernardini B., Corsini C., Boffelli S., Filippi A., Delpin K., Faraci B., Bertoletti E., Vannucci M., Crippa P., Malighetti A., Caltagirone C., DiSant S., Bettini D., Maltese F., Abruzzese G., Cosimo D., Azzini M., Colombo M., Procino G., Fascendini S., Barocco F., Del P., Mazzone A., Cottino M., Vezzadini G., Avanzi S., Brambilla C., Orini S., Sgrilli F., Mello A., Lombardi Muti L. E., Dijk B., Fenu S., Pes C., Gareri P., Passamonte M., Rigo R., Locusta L., Caser L., Rosso G., Cesarini S., Cozzi R., Santini C., Carbone P., Cazzaniga I., Lovati R., Cantoni A., Ranzani P., Barra D., Pompilio G., Dimori S., Cernesi S., Ricco C., Piazzolla F., Capittini E., Rota C., Gottardi F., Merla L., Barelli A., Millul A., De G., Morrone G., Bigolari M., Macchi M., Zambon F., Pizzorni C., DiCasaleto G., Menculini G., Marcacci M., Catanese G., Sprini D., DiCasalet T., Bocci M., Borga S., Caironi P., Cat C., Cingolani E., Avalli L., Greco G., Citerio G., Gandini L., Cornara G., Lerda R., Brazzi L., Simeone F., Caciorgna M., Alampi D., Francesconi S., Beck E., Antonini B., Vettoretto K., Meggiolaro M., Garofalo E., Notaro S., Varutti R., Bassi F., Mistraletti G., Marino A., Rona R., Rondelli E., Riva I., Cortegiani A., Pistidda L., D'Andrea R., Querci L., Gnesin P., Todeschini M., Lugano M., Castelli G., Ortolani M., Cotoia A., Maggiore S., DiTizio L., Graziani R., Testa I., Ferretti E., Castioni C., Lombardi F., Caserta R., Pasqua M., Simoncini S., Baccarini F., Rispoli M., Grossi F., Cancelliere L., Carnelli M., Puccini F., Biancofiore G., Siniscalchi A., Laici C., Torrini M., Pasetti G., Palmese S., Oggioni R., Mangani V., Pini S., Martelli M., Rigo E., Zuccala F., Cherri A., Spina R., Calamai I., Petrucci N., Caicedo A., Ferri F., Gritti P., Brienza N., Fonnesu R., Dessena M., Fullin G., and Saggioro D.

Abstract

Background: Delirium is thought to be common across various settings of care; however, still little research has been conducted in rehabilitation. Aim: We investigated the prevalence of delirium, its features and motor subtypes in older patients admitted to rehabilitation facilities during the three editions of the “Delirium Day project”. Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional study in which 1237 older patients (age ≥ 65 years old) admitted to 50 Italian rehabilitation wards during the three editions of the “Delirium Day project” (2015 to 2017) were included. Delirium was evaluated through the 4AT and its motor subtype with the Delirium Motor Subtype Scale. Results: Delirium was detected in 226 patients (18%), and the most recurrent motor subtype was mixed (37%), followed by hypoactive (26%), hyperactive (21%) and non-motor one (16%). In a multivariate Poisson regression model with robust variance, factors associated with delirium were: disability in basic (PR 1.48, 95%CI: 1.17–1.9, p value 0.001) and instrumental activities of daily living (PR 1.58, 95%CI: 1.08–2.32, p value 0.018), dementia (PR 2.10, 95%CI: 1.62–2.73, p value < 0.0001), typical antipsychotics (PR 1.47, 95%CI: 1.10–1.95, p value 0.008), antidepressants other than selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (PR 1.3, 95%CI: 1.02–1.66, p value 0.035), and physical restraints (PR 2.37, 95%CI: 1.68–3.36, p value < 0.0001). Conclusion: This multicenter study reports that 2 out 10 patients admitted to rehabilitations had delirium on the index day. Mixed delirium was the most prevalent subtype. Delirium was associated with unmodifiable (dementia, disability) and modifiable (physical restraints, medications) factors. Identification of these factors should prompt specific interventions aimed to prevent or mitigate delirium.

Published
2022

111. Truly unexplained falls after evaluation for syncope: A new diagnostic entity with severe prognosis

Author

Ungar, A, Ceccofiglio, A, Mussi, C, Bo, M, Rivasi, G, Rafanelli, M, Martone, A, Bellelli, G, Nicosia, F, Riccio, D, Boccardi, V, Tonon, E, Curcio, F, Landi, F, Abete, P, Mossello, E, Ungar A., Ceccofiglio A., Mussi C., Bo M., Rivasi G., Rafanelli M., Martone A. M., Bellelli G., Nicosia F., Riccio D., Boccardi V., Tonon E., Curcio F., Landi F., Abete P., Mossello E., Ungar, A, Ceccofiglio, A, Mussi, C, Bo, M, Rivasi, G, Rafanelli, M, Martone, A, Bellelli, G, Nicosia, F, Riccio, D, Boccardi, V, Tonon, E, Curcio, F, Landi, F, Abete, P, Mossello, E, Ungar A., Ceccofiglio A., Mussi C., Bo M., Rivasi G., Rafanelli M., Martone A. M., Bellelli G., Nicosia F., Riccio D., Boccardi V., Tonon E., Curcio F., Landi F., Abete P., and Mossello E.

Abstract

Objective: To compare one-year mortality risk associated with syncope and unexplained fall in older adults with dementia. Methods: 522 patients (aged >65 years) with dementia and history of transient loss of consciousness and/or unexplained falls were evaluated. The diagnosis of syncope was based on European Society of Cardiology guidelines. A “Syncopal Fall” was defined in patients with an initial clinical presentation of unexplained fall, but a final diagnosis of syncope after complete assessment. A “Truly Unexplained Fall” was defined in patients with an initial clinical presentation of unexplained fall, in whom a diagnosis of syncope had been excluded after the diagnostic work-up. One-year follow-up was assessed by phone interview. Results: Follow-up data were available for 501 participants (mean age 83 ± 6 years, 65% female). After a mean follow-up of 324 ± 93 days, death from any cause was reported in 188 participants (24%). Advanced age, male sex, cognitive and functional impairment were associated with a higher mortality rate. Patients with “Truly Unexplained Falls” had a higher mortality risk compared with syncope and “Syncopal Fall”. A diagnosis of “Truly Unexplained Falls” remained an independent predictor of one-year all-cause mortality in multivariate model. Conclusions: We propose the novel diagnostic category of “Truly Unexplained Fall”, resulting from the application of syncope guidelines to subjects with unexplained falls. This condition in older adults with dementia is a predictor of one-year all-cause mortality. For this new high risk profile, we advice a comprehensive geriatric assessment focused on risk factors for fall, aimed at a possible improvement of prognosis.

Published
2022

115. Group B Streptococcus Early-Onset Disease: New Preventive and Diagnostic Tools to Decrease the Burden of Antibiotic Use

Author

Nusman, Charlotte M., primary, Snoek, Linde, additional, van Leeuwen, Lisanne M., additional, Dierikx, Thomas H., additional, van der Weijden, Bo M., additional, Achten, Niek B., additional, Bijlsma, Merijn W., additional, Visser, Douwe H., additional, van Houten, Marlies A., additional, Bekker, Vincent, additional, de Meij, Tim G. J., additional, van Rossem, Ellen, additional, Felderhof, Mariet, additional, and Plötz, Frans B., additional

Published
2023
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116. Ice-core data used for the construction of the Greenland Ice-Core Chronology 2005 and 2021 (GICC05 and GICC21)

Author

Rasmussen, Sune Olander, Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe, Fischer, Hubertus, Fuhrer, Katrin, Hansen, Steffen Bo, Hansson, Margareta, Hvidberg, Christine S., Jonsell, Ulf, Kipfstuhl, Sepp, Ruth, Urs, Schwander, Jakob, Siggaard-Andersen, Marie-Louise, Sinnl, Giulia, Steffensen, Jorgen Peder, Svensson, Anders M., Vinther, Bo M., Rasmussen, Sune Olander, Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe, Fischer, Hubertus, Fuhrer, Katrin, Hansen, Steffen Bo, Hansson, Margareta, Hvidberg, Christine S., Jonsell, Ulf, Kipfstuhl, Sepp, Ruth, Urs, Schwander, Jakob, Siggaard-Andersen, Marie-Louise, Sinnl, Giulia, Steffensen, Jorgen Peder, Svensson, Anders M., and Vinther, Bo M.

Abstract

We here describe, document, and make available a wide range of data sets used for annual-layer identification in ice cores from DYE-3, GRIP, NGRIP, NEEM, and EGRIP. The data stem from detailed measurements performed both on the main deep cores and shallow cores over more than 40 years using many different setups developed by research groups in several countries and comprise both discrete measurements from cut ice samples and continuous-flow analysis data. The data series were used for counting annual layers 60 000 years back in time during the construction of the Greenland Ice-Core Chronology 2005 (GICC05) and/or the revised GICC21, which currently only reaches 3800 years back. Now that the underlying data are made available (listed in Table 1) we also release the individual annual-layer positions of the GICC05 timescale which are based on these data sets. We hope that the release of the data sets will stimulate further studies of the past climate taking advantage of these highly resolved data series covering a large part of the interior of the Greenland ice sheet.

Published
2023
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117. Greenland and Canadian Arctic ice temperature profiles database

Author

Løkkegaard, Anja, Mankoff, Kenneth D., Zdanowicz, Christian, Clow, Gary D., Lüthi, Martin P., Doyle, Samuel H., Thomsen, Henrik H., Fisher, David, Harper, Joel, Aschwanden, Andy, Vinther, Bo M., Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe, Zekollari, Harry, Meierbachtol, Toby, McDowell, Ian, Humphrey, Neil, Solgaard, Anne, Karlsson, Nanna B., Khan, Shfaqat A., Hills, Benjamin, Law, Robert, Hubbard, Bryn, Christoffersen, Poul, Jacquemart, Mylène, Seguinot, Julien, Fausto, Robert S., Colgan, William T., Løkkegaard, Anja, Mankoff, Kenneth D., Zdanowicz, Christian, Clow, Gary D., Lüthi, Martin P., Doyle, Samuel H., Thomsen, Henrik H., Fisher, David, Harper, Joel, Aschwanden, Andy, Vinther, Bo M., Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe, Zekollari, Harry, Meierbachtol, Toby, McDowell, Ian, Humphrey, Neil, Solgaard, Anne, Karlsson, Nanna B., Khan, Shfaqat A., Hills, Benjamin, Law, Robert, Hubbard, Bryn, Christoffersen, Poul, Jacquemart, Mylène, Seguinot, Julien, Fausto, Robert S., and Colgan, William T.

Abstract

Here, we present a compilation of 95 ice temperature profiles from 85 boreholes from the Greenland ice sheet and peripheral ice caps, as well as local ice caps in the Canadian Arctic. Profiles from only 31 boreholes (36 %) were previously available in open-access data repositories. The remaining 54 borehole profiles (64 %) are being made digitally available here for the first time. These newly available profiles, which are associated with pre-2010 boreholes, have been submitted by community members or digitized from published graphics and/or data tables. All 95 profiles are now made available in both absolute (meters) and normalized (0 to 1 ice thickness) depth scales and are accompanied by extensive metadata. These metadata include a transparent description of data provenance. The ice temperature profiles span 70 years, with the earliest profile being from 1950 at Camp VI, West Greenland. To highlight the value of this database in evaluating ice flow simulations, we compare the ice temperature profiles from the Greenland ice sheet with an ice flow simulation by the Parallel Ice Sheet Model (PISM). We find a cold bias in modeled near-surface ice temperatures within the ablation area, a warm bias in modeled basal ice temperatures at inland cold-bedded sites, and an apparent underestimation of deformational heating in high-strain settings. These biases provide process level insight on simulated ice temperatures.

Published
2023
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118. Barriers and Facilitators to the Implementation of the Early-Onset Sepsis Calculator:A Multicenter Survey Study

Author

van Veen, Liesanne E.J., van der Weijden, Bo M., van Bodegom-Vos, Leti, Hol, Jeroen, Visser, Douwe H., Achten, Niek B., Plötz, Frans B., van Veen, Liesanne E.J., van der Weijden, Bo M., van Bodegom-Vos, Leti, Hol, Jeroen, Visser, Douwe H., Achten, Niek B., and Plötz, Frans B.

Abstract

Prior studies demonstrated the neonatal early-onset sepsis (EOS) calculator’s potential in drastically reducing antibiotic prescriptions, and its international adoption is increasing rapidly. To optimize the EOS calculator’s impact, successful implementation is crucial. This study aimed to identify key barriers and facilitators to inform an implementation strategy. A multicenter cross-sectional survey was carried out among physicians, residents, nurses and clinical obstetricians of thirteen Dutch hospitals. Survey development was prepared through a literature search and stakeholder interviews. Data collection and analysis were based on the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR). A total of 465 stakeholders completed the survey. The main barriers concerned the expectance of the department’s capacity problems and the issues with maternal information transfer between departments. Facilitators concerned multiple relative advantages of the EOS calculator, including stakeholder education, EOS calculator integration in the electronic health record and existing positive expectations about the safety and effectivity of the calculator. Based on these findings, tailored implementation interventions can be developed, such as identifying early adopters and champions, conducting educational meetings tailored to the target group, creating ready-to-use educational materials, integrating the EOS calculator into electronic health records, creating a culture of collective responsibility among departments and collecting data to evaluate implementation success and innovation results.

Published
2023

119. Blood-Biomarkers for Glucose Metabolism in Preterm Infants

Author

Bjerager, Mia O., Hansen, Bo M., Sørensen, Frederik, Petersen, Jes R., Jensen, Kristian V., Hjelvang, Brian R., Hvelplund, Anna C., Olsen, Dorte A., Nielsen, Aneta A., Forman, Julie L., Brandslund, Ivan, Greisen, Gorm, Slidsborg, Carina, Bjerager, Mia O., Hansen, Bo M., Sørensen, Frederik, Petersen, Jes R., Jensen, Kristian V., Hjelvang, Brian R., Hvelplund, Anna C., Olsen, Dorte A., Nielsen, Aneta A., Forman, Julie L., Brandslund, Ivan, Greisen, Gorm, and Slidsborg, Carina

Abstract

This was an exploratory, prospective, longitudinal, cohort study that aimed to establish “healthy” reference levels related to growth parameters and glucose metabolites in preterm infants. This was conducted to further investigate growth and metabolic disturbances potentially related to neonatal illness. The study sample consisted of 108 preterm infants born before 32 weeks in 2018–2019 in the Capital Region of Denmark. Repetitive blood samples were acquired at the neonatal wards, while clinical data were obtained from the regional hospital medical record system. Thirty-four “healthy” preterm infants (31%) were identified. The “ill” infants were divided into four subgroups dependent on gestational age and small for gestational age. Reference levels for the growth parameters and metabolic biomarkers glucose, albumin, and adiponectin, and two glucose control indicators, glycated albumin and fructosamine, were determined for the “healthy” and “ill” subgroups. The “ill” extremely preterm infants had increased glucose levels (mean difference 0.71 mmol/L, 95% CI 0.23; 1.18 mmol/L) and glycated albumin (corrected; %) (mean difference 0.92 mmol/L, 95% CI 0.38 mmol/L;1.47 mmol/L) compared to the “healthy” infants. In “ill” extremely preterm infants and “ill” very preterm infants born small for gestational age, levels of biomarkers containing proteins were decreased. In the “Ill” extremely preterm infants and infants born small for gestational age, postnatal growth was continuously decreased throughout the postconceptional period. The short-term glucose-control indicator, glycated albumin (corrected; %), reflected well the high glucose levels due to its correction for the depleted plasma-protein pool. Keywords: preterm infants; blood biomarkers; glucose; metabolism; plasma-protein depletion; healthy reference levels, This was an exploratory, prospective, longitudinal, cohort study that aimed to establish “healthy” reference levels related to growth parameters and glucose metabolites in preterm infants. This was conducted to further investigate growth and metabolic disturbances potentially related to neonatal illness. The study sample consisted of 108 preterm infants born before 32 weeks in 2018–2019 in the Capital Region of Denmark. Repetitive blood samples were acquired at the neonatal wards, while clinical data were obtained from the regional hospital medical record system. Thirty-four “healthy” preterm infants (31%) were identified. The “ill” infants were divided into four subgroups dependent on gestational age and small for gestational age. Reference levels for the growth parameters and metabolic biomarkers glucose, albumin, and adiponectin, and two glucose control indicators, glycated albumin and fructosamine, were determined for the “healthy” and “ill” subgroups. The “ill” extremely preterm infants had increased glucose levels (mean difference 0.71 mmol/L, 95% CI 0.23; 1.18 mmol/L) and glycated albumin (corrected; %) (mean difference 0.92 mmol/L, 95% CI 0.38 mmol/L;1.47 mmol/L) compared to the “healthy” infants. In “ill” extremely preterm infants and “ill” very preterm infants born small for gestational age, levels of biomarkers containing proteins were decreased. In the “Ill” extremely preterm infants and infants born small for gestational age, postnatal growth was continuously decreased throughout the postconceptional period. The short-term glucose-control indicator, glycated albumin (corrected; %), reflected well the high glucose levels due to its correction for the depleted plasma-protein pool.

Published
2023

120. Children in Denmark with cerebral palsy rarely complete elementary school

Author

Pedersen, Signe V., Wiingreen, Rikke, Hansen, Bo M., Greisen, Gorm, Larsen, Mads L., Hoei-Hansen, Christina E., Pedersen, Signe V., Wiingreen, Rikke, Hansen, Bo M., Greisen, Gorm, Larsen, Mads L., and Hoei-Hansen, Christina E.

Abstract

Aim To investigate how children with cerebral palsy (CP) perform in the Danish school system and which factors are associated with school performance. Method This was a population-based cohort study including 463 126 children born from 1997 to 2003. Data were extracted from seven national registries. The study encompassed 818 children with CP (483 [59.0%] males, 335 [41.0%] females) and 417 731 without CP (214 535 [51.4%] males, 203 196 [48.6%] females). We evaluated two primary outcomes: not completing 10 years of elementary school, defined as attending fewer than eight final mandatory exams; and grade point averages (GPAs). Mann–Whitney U tests were used to analyse differences in GPAs and logistic regressions were used to calculate odds ratios (ORs). Results Among children with and without CP, 62.6% and 12.4% did not complete elementary school respectively (OR = 11.85 [10.28–13.66]). Additionally, children with CP who attended all final exams achieved lower overall GPAs than children without CP (6.6 vs 7.3, p = 0.001). In children with CP, comorbidities, maternal education, severity of motor impairments, and intellectual deficits were associated with increased odds of not completing elementary school. Notably, one-third of children with CP with apparent normal intelligence did not complete school, despite special educational measures. Interpretation Danish children with CP rarely complete elementary school despite initiatives for a more supportive educational system. The complexity of individual needs in children with CP may be challenging for an inclusive school environment., Aim: To investigate how children with cerebral palsy (CP) perform in the Danish school system and which factors are associated with school performance. Method: This was a population-based cohort study including 463 126 children born from 1997 to 2003. Data were extracted from seven national registries. The study encompassed 818 children with CP (483 [59.0%] males, 335 [41.0%] females) and 417 731 without CP (214 535 [51.4%] males, 203 196 [48.6%] females). We evaluated two primary outcomes: not completing 10 years of elementary school, defined as attending fewer than eight final mandatory exams; and grade point averages (GPAs). Mann–Whitney U tests were used to analyse differences in GPAs and logistic regressions were used to calculate odds ratios (ORs). Results: Among children with and without CP, 62.6% and 12.4% did not complete elementary school respectively (OR = 11.85 [10.28–13.66]). Additionally, children with CP who attended all final exams achieved lower overall GPAs than children without CP (6.6 vs 7.3, p = 0.001). In children with CP, comorbidities, maternal education, severity of motor impairments, and intellectual deficits were associated with increased odds of not completing elementary school. Notably, one-third of children with CP with apparent normal intelligence did not complete school, despite special educational measures. Interpretation: Danish children with CP rarely complete elementary school despite initiatives for a more supportive educational system. The complexity of individual needs in children with CP may be challenging for an inclusive school environment.

Published
2023

121. Kystbeskyttelse i Danmark - hvorfor og hvordan?

Author

Frausing, Marie H., Christensen, Erik Damgaard, Lindegren, Martin, Kruse, Bo M., Kaalund, Lars, Wilms, Tim, Margheritini, Lucia, Svendsen, Jon C., Frausing, Marie H., Christensen, Erik Damgaard, Lindegren, Martin, Kruse, Bo M., Kaalund, Lars, Wilms, Tim, Margheritini, Lucia, and Svendsen, Jon C.

Abstract

Der er stigende behov for kystbeskyttelse på grund af klimaforandringerne og stigende havniveau. Kystbeskyttelse kan imidlertid påvirke havnaturen og lokalt fiskeri negativt. Her forklarer vi, hvorfor det er nødvendigt at beskytte kysterne, hvordan man traditionelt gør det, og hvordan det måske er muligt både at beskytte kysten og gavne naturen.

Published
2023

122. Group B Streptococcus Early-Onset Disease:New Preventive and Diagnostic Tools to Decrease the Burden of Antibiotic Use

Author

Nusman, Charlotte M., Snoek, Linde, van Leeuwen, Lisanne M., Dierikx, Thomas H., van der Weijden, Bo M., Achten, Niek B., Bijlsma, Merijn W., Visser, Douwe H., van Houten, Marlies A., Bekker, Vincent, de Meij, Tim G.J., van Rossem, Ellen, Felderhof, Mariet, Plötz, Frans B., Nusman, Charlotte M., Snoek, Linde, van Leeuwen, Lisanne M., Dierikx, Thomas H., van der Weijden, Bo M., Achten, Niek B., Bijlsma, Merijn W., Visser, Douwe H., van Houten, Marlies A., Bekker, Vincent, de Meij, Tim G.J., van Rossem, Ellen, Felderhof, Mariet, and Plötz, Frans B.

Abstract

The difficulty in recognizing early-onset neonatal sepsis (EONS) in a timely manner due to non-specific symptoms and the limitations of diagnostic tests, combined with the risk of serious consequences if EONS is not treated in a timely manner, has resulted in a low threshold for starting empirical antibiotic treatment. New guideline strategies, such as the neonatal sepsis calculator, have been proven to reduce the antibiotic burden related to EONS, but lack sensitivity for detecting EONS. In this review, the potential of novel, targeted preventive and diagnostic methods for EONS is discussed from three different perspectives: maternal, umbilical cord and newborn perspectives. Promising strategies from the maternal perspective include Group B Streptococcus (GBS) prevention, exploring the virulence factors of GBS, maternal immunization and antepartum biomarkers. The diagnostic methods obtained from the umbilical cord are preliminary but promising. Finally, promising fields from the newborn perspective include biomarkers, new microbiological techniques and clinical prediction and monitoring strategies. Consensus on the definition of EONS and the standardization of research on novel diagnostic biomarkers are crucial for future implementation and to reduce current antibiotic overexposure in newborns.

Published
2023

123. Evaluating safety and effectiveness of the early-onset sepsis calculator to reduce antibiotic exposure in Dutch at-risk newborns:a protocol for a cluster randomised controlled trial

Author

Van Der Weijden, Bo M., Van Der Weide, Marijke C., Plötz, Frans B., Achten, Niek B., Van Der Weijden, Bo M., Van Der Weide, Marijke C., Plötz, Frans B., and Achten, Niek B.

Abstract

Introduction Newborns are at risk for early-onset sepsis (EOS). In the Netherlands, EOS affects less than 0.2% of newborns, but approximately 5% are treated with empirical antibiotics. These numbers form an example of overtreatment in countries using risk-factor based guidelines for administrating antibiotics. An alternative to these guidelines is the EOS calculator, a tool that calculates an individual EOS risk and provides management recommendation. However, validation outside the North-American setting is limited, especially for safety outcomes. We aim to investigate whether EOS calculator use can safely reduce antibiotic exposure in newborns with suspected EOS compared with the Dutch guideline. Methods and analysis This protocol describes a cluster randomised controlled trial assessing whether EOS calculator use is non-inferior regarding safety, and superior regarding limiting overtreatment, compared with the Dutch guideline. We will include newborns born at ≥34 weeks' gestation, with at least one risk factor consistent with EOS within 24 hours after birth. After 1:1 randomisation, the 10 participating Dutch hospitals will use either the Dutch guideline or the EOS calculator as standard of care for all newborns at risk for EOS. In total, 1830 newborns will be recruited. The coprimary non-inferiority outcome will be the presence of at least one of four predefined safety criteria. The coprimary superiority outcome will be the proportion of participants starting antibiotic therapy for suspected and, or proven EOS within 24 hours after birth. Secondary outcomes will be the total duration of antibiotic therapy, the percentage of antibiotic therapy started between 24 and 72 hours after birth, and parent-reported quality of life. Analyses will be performed both as intention to treat and per protocol. Ethics and dissemination This trial has been approved by the Medical Ethics Committee of the Amsterdam UMC (NL78203.018.21). Results will be presented in peer-reviewed

Published
2023

124. Seasonal temperatures in West Antarctica during the Holocene

Author

Jones, Tyler R., Cuffey, Kurt M., Roberts, William H. G., Markle, Bradley R., Steig, Eric J., Stevens, C. Max, Valdes, Paul J., Fudge, T. J., Sigl, Michael, Hughes, Abigail G., Morris, Valerie, Vaughn, Bruce H., Garland, Joshua, Vinther, Bo M., Rozmiarek, Kevin S., Brashear, Chloe A., White, James W. C., Jones, Tyler R., Cuffey, Kurt M., Roberts, William H. G., Markle, Bradley R., Steig, Eric J., Stevens, C. Max, Valdes, Paul J., Fudge, T. J., Sigl, Michael, Hughes, Abigail G., Morris, Valerie, Vaughn, Bruce H., Garland, Joshua, Vinther, Bo M., Rozmiarek, Kevin S., Brashear, Chloe A., and White, James W. C.

Abstract

The recovery of long-term climate proxy records with seasonal resolution is rare because of natural smoothing processes, discontinuities and limitations in measurement resolution. Yet insolation forcing, a primary driver of multimillennial-scale climate change, acts through seasonal variations with direct impacts on seasonal climate(1). Whether the sensitivity of seasonal climate to insolation matches theoretical predictions has not been assessed over long timescales. Here, we analyse a continuous record of water-isotope ratios from the West Antarctic Ice Sheet Divide ice core to reveal summer and winter temperature changes through the last 11,000 years. Summer temperatures in West Antarctica increased through the early-to-mid-Holocene, reached a peak 4,100 years ago and then decreased to the present. Climate model simulations show that these variations primarily reflect changes in maximum summer insolation, confirming the general connection between seasonal insolation and warming and demonstrating the importance of insolation intensity rather than seasonally integrated insolation or season duration(2,3). Winter temperatures varied less overall, consistent with predictions from insolation forcing, but also fluctuated in the early Holocene, probably owing to changes in meridional heat transport. The magnitudes of summer and winter temperature changes constrain the lowering of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet surface since the early Holocene to less than 162 m and probably less than 58 m, consistent with geological constraints elsewhere in West Antarctica(4-7).

Published
2023

125. Greenland and Canadian Arctic ice temperature profiles database

Author

Løkkegaard, Anja; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1947-5773, Mankoff, Kenneth D; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5453-2019, Zdanowicz, Christian; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1045-5063, Clow, Gary D; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2262-3853, Lüthi, Martin P; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4419-8496, Doyle, Samuel H; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0853-431X, Thomsen, Henrik H, Fisher, David, Harper, Joel; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2151-8509, Aschwanden, Andy; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8149-2315, Vinther, Bo M, Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe, Zekollari, Harry; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7443-4034, Meierbachtol, Toby, McDowell, Ian; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1285-724X, Humphrey, Neil, Solgaard, Anne; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8693-620X, Karlsson, Nanna B; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0423-8705, Khan, Shfaqat A; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2689-8563, Hills, Benjamin; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4490-7416, Law, Robert; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0067-5537, Hubbard, Bryn; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3565-3875, Christoffersen, Poul; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2643-8724, Jacquemart, Mylène; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2501-7645, Seguinot, Julien; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5315-0761, Fausto, Robert S; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1317-8185, Colgan, William T; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6334-1660, Løkkegaard, Anja; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1947-5773, Mankoff, Kenneth D; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5453-2019, Zdanowicz, Christian; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1045-5063, Clow, Gary D; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2262-3853, Lüthi, Martin P; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4419-8496, Doyle, Samuel H; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0853-431X, Thomsen, Henrik H, Fisher, David, Harper, Joel; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2151-8509, Aschwanden, Andy; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8149-2315, Vinther, Bo M, Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe, Zekollari, Harry; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7443-4034, Meierbachtol, Toby, McDowell, Ian; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1285-724X, Humphrey, Neil, Solgaard, Anne; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8693-620X, Karlsson, Nanna B; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0423-8705, Khan, Shfaqat A; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2689-8563, Hills, Benjamin; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4490-7416, Law, Robert; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0067-5537, Hubbard, Bryn; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3565-3875, Christoffersen, Poul; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2643-8724, Jacquemart, Mylène; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2501-7645, Seguinot, Julien; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5315-0761, Fausto, Robert S; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1317-8185, and Colgan, William T; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6334-1660

Abstract

Here, we present a compilation of 95 ice temperature profiles from 85 boreholes from the Greenland ice sheet and peripheral ice caps, as well as local ice caps in the Canadian Arctic. Profiles from only 31 boreholes (36 %) were previously available in open-access data repositories. The remaining 54 borehole profiles (64 %) are being made digitally available here for the first time. These newly available profiles, which are associated with pre-2010 boreholes, have been submitted by community members or digitized from published graphics and/or data tables. All 95 profiles are now made available in both absolute (meters) and normalized (0 to 1 ice thickness) depth scales and are accompanied by extensive metadata. These metadata include a transparent description of data provenance. The ice temperature profiles span 70 years, with the earliest profile being from 1950 at Camp VI, West Greenland. To highlight the value of this database in evaluating ice flow simulations, we compare the ice temperature profiles from the Greenland ice sheet with an ice flow simulation by the Parallel Ice Sheet Model (PISM). We find a cold bias in modeled near-surface ice temperatures within the ablation area, a warm bias in modeled basal ice temperatures at inland cold-bedded sites, and an apparent underestimation of deformational heating in high-strain settings. These biases provide process level insight on simulated ice temperatures.

Published
2023

127. State-dependent impact of major volcanic eruptions observed in ice-core records of the last glacial period

Author

Johannes Lohmann, Jiamei Lin, Bo M. Vinther, Sune O. Rasmussen, and Anders Svensson

Abstract

Recently, a record of large, mostly unknown volcanic eruptions occurring during the younger half of the last glacial period (12–60 ka) has been compiled from ice-core records. In both Greenland and Antarctica these eruptions led to significant deposition of sulfate aerosols, which were likely transported in the stratosphere, thereby inducing a climate response. Here we report the first attempt to identify the climatic impact of volcanic eruptions in the last glacial period from ice cores. Average negative anomalies in high-resolution Greenland and Antarctic oxygen isotope records suggest a multi-annual volcanic cooling. Due to internal climate variability, glaciological noise, as well as uncertainties in the eruption age, the high-frequency noise level often exceeds the cooling induced by individual eruptions. Thus, cooling estimates for individual eruptions cannot be determined reliably. The average isotopic anomaly at the time of deposition also remains uncertain, since the signal degrades over time as a result of layer thinning and diffusion, which act to lower the resolution of both the oxygen isotope and sulfur records. Regardless of these quantitative uncertainties, there is a clear relationship of the magnitude of isotopic anomaly and sulfur deposition. Further, the isotopic signal during the cold stadial periods is larger in Greenland and smaller in Antarctica than during the milder interstadial periods for eruptions of equal sulfur deposition magnitude. In contrast, the largest reductions in snow accumulation associated with the eruptions occur during the interstadial periods. This may be the result of a state-dependent climate sensitivity, but we cannot rule out that changes in the sensitivity of the isotope thermometer or in the radiative forcing of eruptions of a given sulfur ejection may play a role as well.

Published
2023

132. Prevalence of obesity and diabetes in older people with sarcopenia defined according to EWGSOP2 and FNHI criteria

Author

Remelli F., Maietti E., Abete P., Bellelli G., Bo M., Cherubini A., Corica F., Di Bari M., Maggio M., Rizzo M. R., Rossi A. P., Landi F., Volpato S., Brombo G., Ortolani B., Savino E., Fisichella A., Butto V., Zamboni M., Caliari C., Ferrari E., Orso F., Sacco F., Di Meo M. L., Cerri A. P., Motta M., Pittella F., Bonfanti A., Fusco S., Schepisi R., Ferro C., Catalano A., Caruso S., Soraci L., Marchese L., Agosta L., Basile C., Coppola C., Dalise A. M., Fava I., Catte O., Orru' M., Salaris P., Martone A. M., Ortolani E., Salini S., dell'Aquila G., Carrieri B., Remelli, F, Maietti, E, Abete, P, Bellelli, G, Bo, M, Cherubini, A, Corica, F, Di Bari, M, Maggio, M, Rizzo, M, Rossi, A, Landi, F, Volpato, S, Remelli, F., Maietti, E., Abete, P., Bellelli, G., Bo, M., Cherubini, A., Corica, F., Di Bari, M., Maggio, M., Rizzo, M. R., Rossi, A. P., Landi, F., Volpato, S., Remelli F., Maietti E., Abete P., Bellelli G., Bo M., Cherubini A., Corica F., Di Bari M., Maggio M., Rizzo M.R., Rossi A.P., Landi F., Volpato S., Brombo G., Ortolani B., Savino E., Fisichella A., Butto V., Zamboni M., Caliari C., Ferrari E., Orso F., Sacco F., Di Meo M.L., Cerri A.P., Motta M., Pittella F., Bonfanti A., Fusco S., Schepisi R., Ferro C., Catalano A., Caruso S., Soraci L., Marchese L., Agosta L., Basile C., Coppola C., Dalise A.M., Fava I., Catte O., Orru' M., Salaris P., Martone A.M., Ortolani E., Salini S., dell'Aquila G., and Carrieri B.

Subjects
Aging, medicine.medical_specialty, Sarcopenia, Socio-culturale, Acute care, Diabete, Diabetes mellitus, Internal medicine, 80 and over, medicine, Prevalence, Diabetes Mellitus, Humans, Diabetes, Mortality, Sarcopenic obesity, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Hand Strength, Obesity, business.industry, Confounding, Diabetes Mellitu, medicine.disease, Original Article, Observational study, Geriatrics and Gerontology, business, Older people, Human
Abstract

Background Although the prevalence of sarcopenic obesity is increasing, nowadays a universally accepted definition still does not exist. Because, this clinical entity is defined as the combination of obesity and sarcopenia, the diagnosis appears to be strictly linked to criteria used for sarcopenia and the available prevalence data are not uniform. To investigate the prevalence of sarcopenic obesity in older persons according to EWGSOP2 and FNIH criteria. Second, to evaluate the prevalence of diabetes in patients with sarcopenia diagnosed by the two definitions. Methods Observational multicenter study performed in 2014 on older patients admitted to 12 Italian hospitals (GLISTEN Study). Data were collected through standardized questionnaires, which assessed: socio-demographic data, cognitive status, functional abilities, pharmacological therapy, comorbidities, and blood tests. Moreover, muscle mass and strength and physical performance were evaluated. Results Six hundred and ten were included in the analyses. Among sarcopenic patients, the prevalence of sarcopenic obesity was 30.8% with FNIH and 0% with EWGSOP2 criteria. According to EWGSOP2 criteria, 23.7% of sarcopenic and 30.8% of non-sarcopenic patients were affected by diabetes (p = 0.101); otherwise, using FNIH criteria, 36.3% of sarcopenic and 26.9% of non-sarcopenic patients were diabetic (p = 0.030). After adjustment for potential confounders, diabetic patients had a 73% higher probability of being sarcopenic according to FNIH criteria (OR 1.73; 95% CI 1.13–2.64). Conclusions The EWGSOP2 and FNIH sarcopenia criteria are differently related to the prevalence of obesity and diabetes. The EWGSOP2 criteria seem to be not suitable to identify people with sarcopenic obesity.

Published
2022

135. Seasonal temperatures in West Antarctica during the Holocene

Author

Tyler R. Jones, Kurt M. Cuffey, William H. G. Roberts, Bradley R. Markle, Eric J. Steig, C. Max Stevens, Paul J. Valdes, T. J. Fudge, Michael Sigl, Abigail G. Hughes, Valerie Morris, Bruce H. Vaughn, Joshua Garland, Bo M. Vinther, Kevin S. Rozmiarek, Chloe A. Brashear, and James W. C. White

Subjects
Multidisciplinary, 530 Physics, ICE-SHEET, ISOTOPIC DIFFUSION, MODEL, LATE PLEISTOCENE, INSOLATION, CLIMATE VARIABILITY, GLACIAL CYCLES, 540 Chemie, 540 Chemistry, HISTORY, CORE, 550 Earth sciences & geology, SEA-LEVEL, 570 Biowissenschaften, Biologie
Abstract

The recovery of long-term climate proxy records with seasonal resolution is rare because of natural smoothing processes, discontinuities and limitations in measurement resolution. Yet insolation forcing, a primary driver of multimillennial-scale climate change, acts through seasonal variations with direct impacts on seasonal climate1. Whether the sensitivity of seasonal climate to insolation matches theoretical predictions has not been assessed over long timescales. Here, we analyse a continuous record of water-isotope ratios from the West Antarctic Ice Sheet Divide ice core to reveal summer and winter temperature changes through the last 11,000 years. Summer temperatures in West Antarctica increased through the early-to-mid-Holocene, reached a peak 4,100 years ago and then decreased to the present. Climate model simulations show that these variations primarily reflect changes in maximum summer insolation, confirming the general connection between seasonal insolation and warming and demonstrating the importance of insolation intensity rather than seasonally integrated insolation or season duration2,3. Winter temperatures varied less overall, consistent with predictions from insolation forcing, but also fluctuated in the early Holocene, probably owing to changes in meridional heat transport. The magnitudes of summer and winter temperature changes constrain the lowering of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet surface since the early Holocene to less than 162 m and probably less than 58 m, consistent with geological constraints elsewhere in West Antarctica4–7.

Published
2023

136. From neonatal lung function to lung function and respiratory morbidity at 6-year follow-up

Author

Fanny E. M. Goth, Kent Green, Bo M. Hansen, Lone Agertoft, and Inger M. Jørgensen

Subjects
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine, pulmonary function testing, neonatal pulmonary medicine, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, asthma and early wheeze
Abstract

Background: Lung function is traceable from infancy to adulthood. Only a few studies have examined lung function from birth to childhood longitudinally in children born moderate to late preterm. We aimed to investigate how prematurity and lung function in the neonatal period are related to lung function and respiratory morbidity at age 6 in former moderate to late preterm children compared with children born at term. Methods: Lung function was measured in a cohort of moderately to late preterm (n = 48) and term-born (n = 53) infants in the neonatal period by FeNO, and tidal breathing flow-volume loops (TBFVL) and at age 6 (n = 52) by spirometry, whole-body plethysmograph and impulse oscillation combined with a respiratory symptom questionnaire. Results: Moderate to late preterm children had a higher TPEF/TE ratio neonatally (42.6% vs. 33.7%, p = 0.02) and a lower % predicted orced expiratory volume in the first second at age 6 (94.4% vs. 101.9%, p = 0.01) compared to term-born children. We found a significant association between the variability of neonatal tidal volume and effective airway resistance at age 6 (β = −0.34, p = 0.03). No association between neonatal FeNO or TBFVL and respiratory morbidity at 6-year follow-up was shown. Conclusion: Children born moderate to late preterm had lower lung function at age 6 than term-born children. We did not find evidence for the use of neonatal tidal breathing parameters as a predictor for subsequent respiratory morbidity or lung function, however sample size was small.

Published
2023

140. Enantioselective Single and Dual α-C-H Bond Functionalization of Cyclic Amines via Enzymatic Carbene Transfer

Author

Xinkun Ren, Bo M. Couture, Ningyu Liu, Manjinder S. Lall, Jeffrey T. Kohrt, and Rudi Fasan

Subjects
Colloid and Surface Chemistry, General Chemistry, Biochemistry, Catalysis
Abstract

Cyclic amines are ubiquitous structural motifs found in pharmaceuticals and biologically active natural products, making methods for their elaboration via direct C–H functionalization of considerable synthetic value. Herein, we report the development of an iron-based biocatalytic strategy for enantioselective a-C–H functionalization of pyrrolidines via a carbene transfer reaction with diazoacetone. Currently unreported for organometallic catalysts, this transformation can be accomplished in high yields, high catalytic activity and high stereoselectivity (up to 99:1 e.r. and 20,350 TON) using engineered variants of cytochrome P450 CYP119 from Sulfolobus solfataricus. This methodology was further extended to enable enantioselective a-C–H functionalization in the presence of ethyl diazoacetate as carbene donor (up to 89:11 e.r. and 8,920 TON), and the two strategies were combined to achieve a one-pot as well as a tandem dual C–H functionalization of the cyclic amine substrate with enzyme-controlled diastereo- and enantiodivergent selectivity. This biocatalytic approach is amenable to gram-scale synthesis and can be applied to drug scaffolds for late-stage C–H functionalization. This work provides an efficient and tunable method for direct asymmetric a-C–H functionalization of saturated N-heterocycles which should offer new opportunities for the synthesis, discovery, and optimization of bioactive molecules.

Published
2022

141. Consistently dated records from the Greenland GRIP, GISP2 and NGRIP ice cores for the past 104 ka reveal regional millennial-scale δ18O gradients with possible Heinrich event imprint

Author

Seierstad, Inger K., Abbott, Peter M., Bigler, Matthias, Blunier, Thomas, Bourne, Anna J., Brook, Edward, Buchardt, Susanne L., Buizert, Christo, Clausen, Henrik B., Cook, Eliza, Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe, Davies, Siwan M., Guillevic, Myriam, Johnsen, Sigfús J., Pedersen, Desirée S., Popp, Trevor J., Rasmussen, Sune O., Severinghaus, Jeffrey P., Svensson, Anders, and Vinther, Bo M.

Published
2014
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142. A stratigraphic framework for abrupt climatic changes during the Last Glacial period based on three synchronized Greenland ice-core records: refining and extending the INTIMATE event stratigraphy

Author

Rasmussen, Sune O., Bigler, Matthias, Blockley, Simon P., Blunier, Thomas, Buchardt, Susanne L., Clausen, Henrik B., Cvijanovic, Ivana, Dahl-Jensen, Dorthe, Johnsen, Sigfus J., Fischer, Hubertus, Gkinis, Vasileios, Guillevic, Myriam, Hoek, Wim Z., Lowe, J. John, Pedro, Joel B., Popp, Trevor, Seierstad, Inger K., Steffensen, Jørgen Peder, Svensson, Anders M., Vallelonga, Paul, Vinther, Bo M., Walker, Mike J.C., Wheatley, Joe J., and Winstrup, Mai

Published
2014
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143. Comparative effectiveness and safety of non-vitamin K antagonists for atrial fibrillation in clinical practice:: GLORIA-AF Registry

Author

Lip G. Y. H., Kotalczyk A., Teutsch C., Diener H. -C., Dubner S. J., Halperin J. L., Ma C. -S., Rothman K. J., Marler S., Gurusamy V. K., Huisman M. V., Abban D. W., Aziz E., Kalan M. B., Abdul N., Backes L. M., Bradman D., Abud A. M., Badings E., Brautigam D., Adams F., Bagni E., Breton N., Addala S., Baker S. H., Brouwers P. J. A. M., Adragao P., Bala R., Browne K., Ageno W., Baldi A., Cortada J. B., Aggarwal R., Bando S., Bruni A., Agosti S., Banerjee S., Brunschwig C., Agostoni P., Bank A., Buathier H., Aguilar F., Esquivias G. B., Buhl A., Linares J. A., Barr C., Bullinga J., Aguinaga L., Bartlett M., Cabrera J. W., Ahmed J., Basic Kes V., Caccavo A., Aiello A., Baula G., Cai S., Ainsworth P., Behrens S., Caine S., Aiub J. R., Bell A., Calo L., Al-Dallow R., Benedetti R., Calvi V., Alderson L., Mazuecos J. B., Sanchez M. C., Velasco J. A. A., Benhalima B., Candeias R., Alexopoulos D., Bergler-Klein J., Capuano V., Manterola F. A., Berneau J. -B., Capucci A., Aliyar P., Bernstein R. A., Caputo R., Alonso D., Berrospi P., Rizo T. C., da Costa F. A. A., Berti S., Cardona F., Amado J., Berz A., da Costa Darrieux F. C., Amara W., Best E., Vera Y. C. D., Amelot M., Bettencourt P., Carolei A., Amjadi N., Betzu R., Carreno S., Ammirati F., Bhagwat R., Carvalho P., Andrade M., Bhatta L., Cary S., Andrawis N., Biscione F., Casu G., Annoni G., Bisignani G., Cavallini C., Ansalone G., Black T., Cayla G., Ariani M. K., Bloch M. J., Celentano A., Arias J. C., Bloom S., Cha T. -J., Armero S., Blumberg E., Cha K. S., Arora C., Bo M., Chae J. K., Aslam M. S., Bohmer E., Chalamidas K., Asselman M., Bollmann A., Challappa K., Audouin P., Bongiorni M. G., Chand S. P., Augenbraun C., Boriani G., Chandrashekar H., Aydin S., Boswijk D. J., Chartier L., Bott J., Chatterjee K., Ayryanova I., Bottacchi E., Ayala C. A. C., Cheema A., Davis G., Evonich R., Davy J. -M., Evseeva O., Chen L., Dayer M., Ezhov A., Chen S. -A., De Biasio M., Fahmy R., Chen J. H., De Bonis S., Fang Q., Chiang F. -T., De Caterina R., Farsad R., Chiarella F., De Franceschi T., Fauchier L., Chih-Chan L., de Groot J. R., Favale S., Cho Y. K., De Horta J., Fayard M., Choi J. -I., De La Briolle A., Fedele J. L., Choi D. J., de la Pena Topete G., Fedele F., Chouinard G., de Paola A. A. V., Fedorishina O., Chow D. H. -F., de Souza W., Fera S. R., Chrysos D., de Veer A., Ferreira L. G. G., Chumakova G., De Wolf L., Ferreira J., Valenzuela E. J. J. R. C., Decoulx E., Ferri C., Nica N. C., Deepak S., Ferrier A., Cislowski D. J., Defaye P., Ferro H., Clay A., Munoz F. D. -C., Finsen A., Clifford P., Brkljacic D. D., First B., Cohen A., Deumite N. J., Fischer S., Cohen M., Di Legge S., Fonseca C., Cohen S., Diemberger I., Almeida L. F., Colivicchi F., Dietz D., Forman S., Collins R., Dionisio P., Frandsen B., Colonna P., Dong Q., French W., Compton S., dos Santos F. R., Friedman K., Connolly D., Dotcheva E., Friese A., Conti A., Doukky R., Fruntelata A. G., Buenostro G. C., D'Souza A., Fujii S., Coodley G., Dubrey S., Fumagalli S., Cooper M., Ducrocq X., Fundamenski M., Coronel J., Dupljakov D., Furukawa Y., Corso G., Duque M., Gabelmann M., Sales J. C., Dutta D., Gabra N., Cottin Y., Duvilla N., Gadsboll N., Covalesky J., Duygun A., Galinier M., Cracan A., Dziewas R., Gammelgaard A., Crea F., Eaton C. B., Ganeshkumar P., Crean P., Eaves W., Gans C., Crenshaw J., Ebels-Tuinbeek L. A., Quintana A. G., Cullen T., Ehrlich C., Gartenlaub O., Darius H., Eichinger-Hasenauer S., Gaspardone A., Dary P., Eisenberg S. J., Genz C., Dascotte O., Jabali A. E., Georger F., Dauber I., Shahawy M. E., Georges J. -L., Davalos V., Hernandes M. E., Georgeson S., Davies R., Izal A. E., Giedrimas E., Gierba M., Haruna T., Jarmukli N., Ortega I. G., Hayek E., Jeanfreau R. J., Gillespie E., Healey J., Jenkins R. D., Giniger A., Hearne S., Sanchez C. J., Giudici M. C., Heffernan M., Jimenez J., Gkotsis A., Heggelund G., Jobe R., Glotzer T. V., Heijmeriks J. A., Joen-Jakobsen T., Gmehling J., Hemels M., Jones N., Gniot J., Hendriks I., Jorge J. C. M., Goethals P., Henein S., Jouve B., Goldbarg S., Her S. -H., Jung B. C., Goldberg R., Hermany P., Jung K. T., Goldmann B., Del Rio J. E. H., Jung W., Golitsyn S., Higashino Y., Kachkovskiy M., Gomez S., Hill M., Kafkala K., Mesa J. G., Hisadome T., Kalinina L., Gonzalez V. B., Hishida E., Kallmunzer B., Hermosillo J. A. G., Hoffer E., Kamali F., Lopez V. M. G., Hoghton M., Kamo T., Gorka H., Hong K., Kampus P., Gornick C., Hong S., Kashou H., Gorog D., Horbach S., Kastrup A., Gottipaty V., Horiuchi M., Katsivas A., Goube P., Hou Y., Kaufman E., Goudevenos I., Hsing J., Kawai K., Graham B., Huang C. -H., Kawajiri K., Greer G. S., Huckins D., Kazmierski J. F., Gremmler U., Hughes K., Keeling P., Grena P. G., Huizinga A., Saraiva J. F. K., Grond M., Hulsman E. L., Ketova G., Gronda E., Hung K. -C., Khaira A. S., Gronefeld G., Hwang G. -S., Khripun A., Gu X., Ikpoh M., Kim D. -I., Torres I. G. T., Imberti D., Kim Y. H., Guardigli G., Ince H., Kim N. H., Guevara C., Indolfi C., Kim D. K., Guignier A., Inoue S., Kim J. S., Gulizia M., Irles D., Gumbley M., Iseki H., Kim K. S., Gunther A., Israel C. N., Kim J., Ha A., Iteld B., Kinova E., Hahalis G., Iyer V., Klein A., Hakas J., Jackson-Voyzey E., Kmetzo J. J., Hall C., Jaffrani N., Kneller G. L., Han B., Jager F., Knezevic A., Han S., James M., Koh S. M. A., Hargrove J., Jang S. -W., Koide S., Hargroves D., Jaramillo N., Kollias A., Kooistra J. A., Li W., McClure J., Koons J., Li X., McCormack T., Koschutnik M., Lichy C., McGarity W., Kostis W. J., Lieber I., McIntyre H., Kovacic D., Rodriguez R. H. L., McLaurin B., Kowalczyk J., Lin H., Alvaro F., Palomino M., Koziolova N., Melandri F., Kraft P., Liu F., Meno H., Kragten J. A., Liu H., Menzies D., Krantz M., Esperon G. L., Mercader M., Krause L., Navarro N. L., Meyer C., Krenning B. J., Lo E., Meyer B. J., Krikke F., Lokshyn S., Miarka J., Kromhout Z., Lopez A., Mibach F., Krysiak W., Lopez-Sendon J. L., Michalski D., Kumar P., Filho A. M. L., Michel P., Kumler T., Lorraine R. S., Chreih R. M., Kuniss M., Luengas C. A., Luengas A., Mikdadi G., Kuo J. -Y., Luke R., Mikus M., Kuppers A., Luo M., Milicic D., Kurrelmeyer K., Lupovitch S., Militaru C., Kwak C. H., Lyrer P., Minaie S., Laboulle B., Ma C., Minescu B., Labovitz A., Ma G., Mintale I., Ter Lai W., Madariaga I., Mirault T., Lam A., Maeno K., Mirro M. J., Lam Y. Y., Magnin D., Mistry D., Lanas Zanetti F., Maid G., Miu N. V., Landau C., Mainigi S. K., Miyamoto N., Landini G., Makaritsis K., Moccetti T., Lanna Figueiredo E., Malhotra R., Mohammed A., Larsen T., Manning R., Nor A. M., Lavandier K., Manolis A., Mollerus M., LeBlanc J., Hurtado H. A. M., Molon G., Lee M. H., Mantas I., Mondillo S., Lee C. -H., Jattin F. M., Moniz P., Lehman J., Maqueda V., Mont L., Leitao A., Marchionni N., Montagud V., Lellouche N., Ortuno F. M., Montana O., Lelonek M., Santana A. M., Monti C., Lenarczyk R., Martinez J., Moretti L., Lenderink T., Maskova P., Mori K., Gonzalez S. L., Hernandez N. M., Moriarty A., Leong-Sit P., Matsuda K., Morka J., Leschke M., Maurer T., Moschini L., Ley N., Mauro C., Moschos N., Li Z., May E., Mugge A., Mayer N., Mulhearn T. J., Muresan C., Jose E. P., Precoma D. B., Muriago M., Padilla F. G. P., Prelle A., Musial W., Rios V. P., Prodafikas J., Musser C. W., Pajes G., Protasov K., Musumeci F., Pandey A. S., Pye M., Nageh T., Paparella G., Qiu Z., Nakagawa H., Paris F., Quedillac J. -M., Nakamura Y., Park H. W., Raev D., Nakayama T., Park J. S., Grado C. A. R., Nam G. -B., Parthenakis F., Rahimi S., Nanna M., Passamonti E., Raisaro A., Natarajan I., Patel R. J., Rama B., Nayak H. M., Patel J., Ramos R., Naydenov S., Patel M., Ranieri M., Nazlic J., Patrick J., Raposo N., Nechita A. C., Jimenez R. P., Rashba E., Nechvatal L., Paz A., Rauch-Kroehnert U., Negron S. A., Pengo V., Reddy R., Neiman J., Pentz W., Renda G., Neuenschwander F. C., Perez B., Reza S., Neves D., Rios A. M. P., Ria L., Neykova A., Perez-Cabezas A., Richter D., Miguel R. N., Perlman R., Rickli H., Nijmeh G., Persic V., Rieker W., Nizov A., Perticone F., Vera T. R., Campos R. N., Peters T. K., Ritt L. E., Nossan J., Petkar S., Roberts D., Novikova T., Pezo L. F., Briones I. R., Nowalany-Kozielska E., Pflucke C., Escudero A. E. R., Nsah E., Pham D. N., Pascual C. R., Fragoso J. C. N., Phillips R. T., Roman M., Nurgalieva S., Phlaum S., Romeo F., Nuyens D., Pieters D., Ronner E., Nyvad O., Pineau J., Roux J. -F., de Los Rios Ibarra M. O., Pinter A., Rozkova N., O'Donnell P., Pinto F., Rubacek M., O'Donnell M., Pisters R., Rubalcava F., Oh S., Pivac N., Russo A. M., Oh Y. S., Pocanic D., Rutgers M. P., Oh D., Podoleanu C., Rybak K., O'Hara G., Politano A., Said S., Oikonomou K., Poljakovic Z., Sakamoto T., Olivares C., Pollock S., Salacata A., Oliver R., Garcea J. P., Salem A., Ruiz R. O., Poppert H., Bodes R. S., Olympios C., Porcu M., Saltzman M. A., Omaszuk-Kazberuk A., Reino A. P., Salvioni A., Asensi J. O., Prasad N., Vallejo G. S., Fernandez M. S., Sokal A., Tu T. M., Saporito W. F., Yan Y. S. O., Tuininga Y., Sarikonda K., Sotolongo R., Turakhia M., Sasaoka T., de Souza O. F., Turk S., Sati H., Sparby J. A., Turner W., Savelieva I., Spinar J., Tveit A., Scala P. -J., Sprigings D., Tytus R., Schellinger P., Spyropoulos A. C., Valadao C., Scherr C., Stakos D., van Bergen P. F. M. M., Schmitz L., Steinwender C., van de Borne P., Schmitz K. -H., Stergiou G., van den Berg B. J., Schmitz B., Stiell I., van der Zwaan C., Schnabel T., Stoddard M., Van Eck M., Schnupp S., Stoikov A., Vanacker P., Schoeniger P., Streb W., Vasilev D., Schon N., Styliadis I., Vasilikos V., Schwimmbeck P., Su G., Vasilyev M., Seamark C., Su X., Veerareddy S., Searles G., Sudnik W., Mino M. V., Seidl K. -H., Sukles K., Venkataraman A., Seidman B., Sun X., Verdecchia P., Sek J., Swart H., Versaci F., Sekaran L., Szavits-Nossan J., Vester E. G., Serrati C., Taggeselle J., Vial H., Shah N., Takagi Y., Victory J., Shah V., Takhar A. P. S., Villamil A., Shah A., Tamm A., Vincent M., Shah S., Tanaka K., Vlastaris A., Sharma V. K., Tanawuttiwat T., Dahl J., Shaw L., Tang S., Vora K., Sheikh K. H., Tang A., Vranian R. B., Shimizu N., Tarsi G., Wakefield P., Shimomura H., Tassinari T., Wang N., Shin D. -G., Tayal A., Wang M., Shin E. -S., Tayebjee M., Wang X., Shite J., Berg J. M., Wang F., Sibilio G., Tesloianu D., Wang T., Silver F., The S. H. K., Warner A. L., Sime I., Thomas D., Watanabe K., Simmers T. A., Timsit S., Wei J., Singh N., Tobaru T., Weimar C., Siostrzonek P., Tomasik A. R., Weiner S., Smadja D., Torosoff M., Weinrich R., Smith D. W., Touze E., Wen M. -S., Snitman M., Trendafilova E., Wiemer M., Filho D. S., Tsai W. K., Wiggers P., Soda H., Tse H. F., Wilke A., Sofley C., Tsutsui H., Williams D., Williams M. L., Yan P. Y. B., Zhang P., Witzenbichler B., Yang T., Zhang J., Wong B., Yao J., Zhao S. P., Wong K. S. L., Yeh K. -H., Zhao Y., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Yin W. H., Zhao Z., Wu S., Yotov Y., Zheng Y., Wu R. C., Zahn R., Zhou J., Wunderlich S., Zarich S., Zimmermann S., Wyatt N., Zenin S., Zini A., Wylie J., Zeuthen E. L., Zizzo S., Xu Y., Zhang H., Zong W., Xu X., Zhang D., Zukerman L. S., Yamanoue H., Zhang X., Yamashita T., Cardiology, ACS - Heart failure & arrhythmias, Lip G.Y.H., Kotalczyk A., Teutsch C., Diener H.-C., Dubner S.J., Halperin J.L., Ma C.-S., Rothman K.J., Marler S., Gurusamy V.K., Huisman M.V., Abban D.W., Aziz E., Kalan M.B., Abdul N., Backes L.M., Bradman D., Abud A.M., Badings E., Brautigam D., Adams F., Bagni E., Breton N., Addala S., Baker S.H., Brouwers P.J.A.M., Adragao P., Bala R., Browne K., Ageno W., Baldi A., Cortada J.B., Aggarwal R., Bando S., Bruni A., Agosti S., Banerjee S., Brunschwig C., Agostoni P., Bank A., Buathier H., Aguilar F., Esquivias G.B., Buhl A., Linares J.A., Barr C., Bullinga J., Aguinaga L., Bartlett M., Cabrera J.W., Ahmed J., Basic Kes V., Caccavo A., Aiello A., Baula G., Cai S., Ainsworth P., Behrens S., Caine S., Aiub J.R., Bell A., Calo L., Al-Dallow R., Benedetti R., Calvi V., Alderson L., Mazuecos J.B., Sanchez M.C., Velasco J.A.A., Benhalima B., Candeias R., Alexopoulos D., Bergler-Klein J., Capuano V., Manterola F.A., Berneau J.-B., Capucci A., Aliyar P., Bernstein R.A., Caputo R., Alonso D., Berrospi P., Rizo T.C., da Costa F.A.A., Berti S., Cardona F., Amado J., Berz A., da Costa Darrieux F.C., Amara W., Best E., Vera Y.C.D., Amelot M., Bettencourt P., Carolei A., Amjadi N., Betzu R., Carreno S., Ammirati F., Bhagwat R., Carvalho P., Andrade M., Bhatta L., Cary S., Andrawis N., Biscione F., Casu G., Annoni G., Bisignani G., Cavallini C., Ansalone G., Black T., Cayla G., Ariani M.K., Bloch M.J., Celentano A., Arias J.C., Bloom S., Cha T.-J., Armero S., Blumberg E., Cha K.S., Arora C., Bo M., Chae J.K., Aslam M.S., Bohmer E., Chalamidas K., Asselman M., Bollmann A., Challappa K., Audouin P., Bongiorni M.G., Chand S.P., Augenbraun C., Boriani G., Chandrashekar H., Aydin S., Boswijk D.J., Chartier L., Bott J., Chatterjee K., Ayryanova I., Bottacchi E., Ayala C.A.C., Cheema A., Davis G., Evonich R., Davy J.-M., Evseeva O., Chen L., Dayer M., Ezhov A., Chen S.-A., De Biasio M., Fahmy R., Chen J.H., De Bonis S., Fang Q., Chiang F.-T., De Caterina R., Farsad R., Chiarella F., De Franceschi T., Fauchier L., Chih-Chan L., de Groot J.R., Favale S., Cho Y.K., De Horta J., Fayard M., Choi J.-I., De La Briolle A., Fedele J.L., Choi D.J., de la Pena Topete G., Fedele F., Chouinard G., de Paola A.A.V., Fedorishina O., Chow D.H.-F., de Souza W., Fera S.R., Chrysos D., de Veer A., Ferreira L.G.G., Chumakova G., De Wolf L., Ferreira J., Valenzuela E.J.J.R.C., Decoulx E., Ferri C., Nica N.C., Deepak S., Ferrier A., Cislowski D.J., Defaye P., Ferro H., Clay A., Munoz F.D.-C., Finsen A., Clifford P., Brkljacic D.D., First B., Cohen A., Deumite N.J., Fischer S., Cohen M., Di Legge S., Fonseca C., Cohen S., Diemberger I., Almeida L.F., Colivicchi F., Dietz D., Forman S., Collins R., Dionisio P., Frandsen B., Colonna P., Dong Q., French W., Compton S., dos Santos F.R., Friedman K., Connolly D., Dotcheva E., Friese A., Conti A., Doukky R., Fruntelata A.G., Buenostro G.C., D'Souza A., Fujii S., Coodley G., Dubrey S., Fumagalli S., Cooper M., Ducrocq X., Fundamenski M., Coronel J., Dupljakov D., Furukawa Y., Corso G., Duque M., Gabelmann M., Sales J.C., Dutta D., Gabra N., Cottin Y., Duvilla N., Gadsboll N., Covalesky J., Duygun A., Galinier M., Cracan A., Dziewas R., Gammelgaard A., Crea F., Eaton C.B., Ganeshkumar P., Crean P., Eaves W., Gans C., Crenshaw J., Ebels-Tuinbeek L.A., Quintana A.G., Cullen T., Ehrlich C., Gartenlaub O., Darius H., Eichinger-Hasenauer S., Gaspardone A., Dary P., Eisenberg S.J., Genz C., Dascotte O., Jabali A.E., Georger F., Dauber I., Shahawy M.E., Georges J.-L., Davalos V., Hernandes M.E., Georgeson S., Davies R., Izal A.E., Giedrimas E., Gierba M., Haruna T., Jarmukli N., Ortega I.G., Hayek E., Jeanfreau R.J., Gillespie E., Healey J., Jenkins R.D., Giniger A., Hearne S., Sanchez C.J., Giudici M.C., Heffernan M., Jimenez J., Gkotsis A., Heggelund G., Jobe R., Glotzer T.V., Heijmeriks J.A., Joen-Jakobsen T., Gmehling J., Hemels M., Jones N., Gniot J., Hendriks I., Jorge J.C.M., Goethals P., Henein S., Jouve B., Goldbarg S., Her S.-H., Jung B.C., Goldberg R., Hermany P., Jung K.T., Goldmann B., Del Rio J.E.H., Jung W., Golitsyn S., Higashino Y., Kachkovskiy M., Gomez S., Hill M., Kafkala K., Mesa J.G., Hisadome T., Kalinina L., Gonzalez V.B., Hishida E., Kallmunzer B., Hermosillo J.A.G., Hoffer E., Kamali F., Lopez V.M.G., Hoghton M., Kamo T., Gorka H., Hong K., Kampus P., Gornick C., Hong S., Kashou H., Gorog D., Horbach S., Kastrup A., Gottipaty V., Horiuchi M., Katsivas A., Goube P., Hou Y., Kaufman E., Goudevenos I., Hsing J., Kawai K., Graham B., Huang C.-H., Kawajiri K., Greer G.S., Huckins D., Kazmierski J.F., Gremmler U., Hughes K., Keeling P., Grena P.G., Huizinga A., Saraiva J.F.K., Grond M., Hulsman E.L., Ketova G., Gronda E., Hung K.-C., Khaira A.S., Gronefeld G., Hwang G.-S., Khripun A., Gu X., Ikpoh M., Kim D.-I., Torres I.G.T., Imberti D., Kim Y.H., Guardigli G., Ince H., Kim N.H., Guevara C., Indolfi C., Kim D.K., Guignier A., Inoue S., Kim J.S., Gulizia M., Irles D., Gumbley M., Iseki H., Kim K.S., Gunther A., Israel C.N., Kim J., Ha A., Iteld B., Kinova E., Hahalis G., Iyer V., Klein A., Hakas J., Jackson-Voyzey E., Kmetzo J.J., Hall C., Jaffrani N., Kneller G.L., Han B., Jager F., Knezevic A., Han S., James M., Koh S.M.A., Hargrove J., Jang S.-W., Koide S., Hargroves D., Jaramillo N., Kollias A., Kooistra J.A., Li W., McClure J., Koons J., Li X., McCormack T., Koschutnik M., Lichy C., McGarity W., Kostis W.J., Lieber I., McIntyre H., Kovacic D., Rodriguez R.H.L., McLaurin B., Kowalczyk J., Lin H., Alvaro F., Palomino M., Koziolova N., Melandri F., Kraft P., Liu F., Meno H., Kragten J.A., Liu H., Menzies D., Krantz M., Esperon G.L., Mercader M., Krause L., Navarro N.L., Meyer C., Krenning B.J., Lo E., Meyer B.J., Krikke F., Lokshyn S., Miarka J., Kromhout Z., Lopez A., Mibach F., Krysiak W., Lopez-Sendon J.L., Michalski D., Kumar P., Filho A.M.L., Michel P., Kumler T., Lorraine R.S., Chreih R.M., Kuniss M., Luengas C.A., Luengas A., Mikdadi G., Kuo J.-Y., Luke R., Mikus M., Kuppers A., Luo M., Milicic D., Kurrelmeyer K., Lupovitch S., Militaru C., Kwak C.H., Lyrer P., Minaie S., Laboulle B., Ma C., Minescu B., Labovitz A., Ma G., Mintale I., Ter Lai W., Madariaga I., Mirault T., Lam A., Maeno K., Mirro M.J., Lam Y.Y., Magnin D., Mistry D., Lanas Zanetti F., Maid G., Miu N.V., Landau C., Mainigi S.K., Miyamoto N., Landini G., Makaritsis K., Moccetti T., Lanna Figueiredo E., Malhotra R., Mohammed A., Larsen T., Manning R., Nor A.M., Lavandier K., Manolis A., Mollerus M., LeBlanc J., Hurtado H.A.M., Molon G., Lee M.H., Mantas I., Mondillo S., Lee C.-H., Jattin F.M., Moniz P., Lehman J., Maqueda V., Mont L., Leitao A., Marchionni N., Montagud V., Lellouche N., Ortuno F.M., Montana O., Lelonek M., Santana A.M., Monti C., Lenarczyk R., Martinez J., Moretti L., Lenderink T., Maskova P., Mori K., Gonzalez S.L., Hernandez N.M., Moriarty A., Leong-Sit P., Matsuda K., Morka J., Leschke M., Maurer T., Moschini L., Ley N., Mauro C., Moschos N., Li Z., May E., Mugge A., Mayer N., Mulhearn T.J., Muresan C., Jose E.P., Precoma D.B., Muriago M., Padilla F.G.P., Prelle A., Musial W., Rios V.P., Prodafikas J., Musser C.W., Pajes G., Protasov K., Musumeci F., Pandey A.S., Pye M., Nageh T., Paparella G., Qiu Z., Nakagawa H., Paris F., Quedillac J.-M., Nakamura Y., Park H.W., Raev D., Nakayama T., Park J.S., Grado C.A.R., Nam G.-B., Parthenakis F., Rahimi S., Nanna M., Passamonti E., Raisaro A., Natarajan I., Patel R.J., Rama B., Nayak H.M., Patel J., Ramos R., Naydenov S., Patel M., Ranieri M., Nazlic J., Patrick J., Raposo N., Nechita A.C., Jimenez R.P., Rashba E., Nechvatal L., Paz A., Rauch-Kroehnert U., Negron S.A., Pengo V., Reddy R., Neiman J., Pentz W., Renda G., Neuenschwander F.C., Perez B., Reza S., Neves D., Rios A.M.P., Ria L., Neykova A., Perez-Cabezas A., Richter D., Miguel R.N., Perlman R., Rickli H., Nijmeh G., Persic V., Rieker W., Nizov A., Perticone F., Vera T.R., Campos R.N., Peters T.K., Ritt L.E., Nossan J., Petkar S., Roberts D., Novikova T., Pezo L.F., Briones I.R., Nowalany-Kozielska E., Pflucke C., Escudero A.E.R., Nsah E., Pham D.N., Pascual C.R., Fragoso J.C.N., Phillips R.T., Roman M., Nurgalieva S., Phlaum S., Romeo F., Nuyens D., Pieters D., Ronner E., Nyvad O., Pineau J., Roux J.-F., de Los Rios Ibarra M.O., Pinter A., Rozkova N., O'Donnell P., Pinto F., Rubacek M., O'Donnell M., Pisters R., Rubalcava F., Oh S., Pivac N., Russo A.M., Oh Y.S., Pocanic D., Rutgers M.P., Oh D., Podoleanu C., Rybak K., O'Hara G., Politano A., Said S., Oikonomou K., Poljakovic Z., Sakamoto T., Olivares C., Pollock S., Salacata A., Oliver R., Garcea J.P., Salem A., Ruiz R.O., Poppert H., Bodes R.S., Olympios C., Porcu M., Saltzman M.A., Omaszuk-Kazberuk A., Reino A.P., Salvioni A., Asensi J.O., Prasad N., Vallejo G.S., Fernandez M.S., Sokal A., Tu T.M., Saporito W.F., Yan Y.S.O., Tuininga Y., Sarikonda K., Sotolongo R., Turakhia M., Sasaoka T., de Souza O.F., Turk S., Sati H., Sparby J.A., Turner W., Savelieva I., Spinar J., Tveit A., Scala P.-J., Sprigings D., Tytus R., Schellinger P., Spyropoulos A.C., Valadao C., Scherr C., Stakos D., van Bergen P.F.M.M., Schmitz L., Steinwender C., van de Borne P., Schmitz K.-H., Stergiou G., van den Berg B.J., Schmitz B., Stiell I., van der Zwaan C., Schnabel T., Stoddard M., Van Eck M., Schnupp S., Stoikov A., Vanacker P., Schoeniger P., Streb W., Vasilev D., Schon N., Styliadis I., Vasilikos V., Schwimmbeck P., Su G., Vasilyev M., Seamark C., Su X., Veerareddy S., Searles G., Sudnik W., Mino M.V., Seidl K.-H., Sukles K., Venkataraman A., Seidman B., Sun X., Verdecchia P., Sek J., Swart H., Versaci F., Sekaran L., Szavits-Nossan J., Vester E.G., Serrati C., Taggeselle J., Vial H., Shah N., Takagi Y., Victory J., Shah V., Takhar A.P.S., Villamil A., Shah A., Tamm A., Vincent M., Shah S., Tanaka K., Vlastaris A., Sharma V.K., Tanawuttiwat T., Dahl J., Shaw L., Tang S., Vora K., Sheikh K.H., Tang A., Vranian R.B., Shimizu N., Tarsi G., Wakefield P., Shimomura H., Tassinari T., Wang N., Shin D.-G., Tayal A., Wang M., Shin E.-S., Tayebjee M., Wang X., Shite J., Berg J.M., Wang F., Sibilio G., Tesloianu D., Wang T., Silver F., The S.H.K., Warner A.L., Sime I., Thomas D., Watanabe K., Simmers T.A., Timsit S., Wei J., Singh N., Tobaru T., Weimar C., Siostrzonek P., Tomasik A.R., Weiner S., Smadja D., Torosoff M., Weinrich R., Smith D.W., Touze E., Wen M.-S., Snitman M., Trendafilova E., Wiemer M., Filho D.S., Tsai W.K., Wiggers P., Soda H., Tse H.F., Wilke A., Sofley C., Tsutsui H., Williams D., Williams M.L., Yan P.Y.B., Zhang P., Witzenbichler B., Yang T., Zhang J., Wong B., Yao J., Zhao S.P., Wong K.S.L., Yeh K.-H., Zhao Y., Wozakowska-Kaplon B., Yin W.H., Zhao Z., Wu S., Yotov Y., Zheng Y., Wu R.C., Zahn R., Zhou J., Wunderlich S., Zarich S., Zimmermann S., Wyatt N., Zenin S., Zini A., Wylie J., Zeuthen E.L., Zizzo S., Xu Y., Zhang H., Zong W., Xu X., Zhang D., Zukerman L.S., Yamanoue H., Zhang X., and Yamashita T.

Subjects
Apixaban, Atrial fibrillation, Dabigatran, Non-vitamin K antagonists, Rivaroxaban, Pyridones, Medizin, Myocardial Infarction, Administration, Oral, Anticoagulants, Hemorrhage, General Medicine, Non-vitamin K antagonist, Stroke, Clinical Trials, Phase III as Topic, Humans, Prospective Studies, Registries, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine
Abstract

Background and purpose Prospectively collected data comparing the safety and effectiveness of individual non-vitamin K antagonists (NOACs) are lacking. Our objective was to directly compare the effectiveness and safety of NOACs in patients with newly diagnosed atrial fibrillation (AF). Methods In GLORIA-AF, a large, prospective, global registry program, consecutive patients with newly diagnosed AF were followed for 3 years. The comparative analyses for (1) dabigatran vs rivaroxaban or apixaban and (2) rivaroxaban vs apixaban were performed on propensity score (PS)-matched patient sets. Proportional hazards regression was used to estimate hazard ratios (HRs) for outcomes of interest. Results The GLORIA-AF Phase III registry enrolled 21,300 patients between January 2014 and December 2016. Of these, 3839 were prescribed dabigatran, 4015 rivaroxaban and 4505 apixaban, with median ages of 71.0, 71.0, and 73.0 years, respectively. In the PS-matched set, the adjusted HRs and 95% confidence intervals (CIs) for dabigatran vs rivaroxaban were, for stroke: 1.27 (0.79–2.03), major bleeding 0.59 (0.40–0.88), myocardial infarction 0.68 (0.40–1.16), and all-cause death 0.86 (0.67–1.10). For the comparison of dabigatran vs apixaban, in the PS-matched set, the adjusted HRs were, for stroke 1.16 (0.76–1.78), myocardial infarction 0.84 (0.48–1.46), major bleeding 0.98 (0.63–1.52) and all-cause death 1.01 (0.79–1.29). For the comparison of rivaroxaban vs apixaban, in the PS-matched set, the adjusted HRs were, for stroke 0.78 (0.52–1.19), myocardial infarction 0.96 (0.63–1.45), major bleeding 1.54 (1.14–2.08), and all-cause death 0.97 (0.80–1.19). Conclusions Patients treated with dabigatran had a 41% lower risk of major bleeding compared with rivaroxaban, but similar risks of stroke, MI, and death. Relative to apixaban, patients treated with dabigatran had similar risks of stroke, major bleeding, MI, and death. Rivaroxaban relative to apixaban had increased risk for major bleeding, but similar risks for stroke, MI, and death. Registration URL: https://www.clinicaltrials.gov. Unique identifiers: NCT01468701, NCT01671007. Date of registration: September 2013. Graphical abstract

Published
2022

145. Gene Expression Profiles in Cutaneous Oncology

Author

Bo M. Kitrell, Elliot D. Blue, Alfredo Siller, Marissa B. Lobl, Tyler D. Evans, Melodi Javid Whitley, and Ashley Wysong

Subjects
Skin Neoplasms, Carcinoma, Squamous Cell, Humans, Dermatology, Transcriptome, Prognosis, Melanoma
Abstract

Skin cancer is highly curable under most circumstances; however, locally advanced or metastatic disease historically has poor outcomes and limited treatment options. Treatment has recently been advanced by the discovery of pertinent genes influencing pathogenesis and further revolutionized by the advent of specific gene expression profiles (GEPs). GEPs have been developed to help refine current diagnostic and prognostic strategies used in skin cancer with the goal to ultimately help guide management and treatment modalities to improve patient care. This article provides a high-level review of diagnostic and prognostic GEPs that have been developed specifically for squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma.

Published
2022

146. Greenland and Canadian Arctic ice temperature profiles

Author

Anja Løkkegaard, Kenneth Mankoff, Christian Zdanowicz, Gary D. Clow, Martin P. Lüthi, Samuel Doyle, Henrik Thomsen, David Fisher, Joel Harper, Andy Aschwanden, Bo M. Vinther, Dorthe Dahl-Jensen, Harry Zekollari, Toby Meierbachtol, Ian McDowell, Neil Humphrey, Anne Solgaard, Nanna B. Karlsson, Shfaqat Abbas Khan, Benjamin Hills, Robert Law, Bryn Hubbard, Poul Christoffersen, Mylène Jacquemart, Robert S. Fausto, and William T. Colgan

Abstract

Here, we present a compilation of 85 ice temperature profiles from 79 boreholes from the Greenland Ice Sheet and peripheral ice caps, as well as local ice caps in the Canadian Arctic. Only 25 profiles (32 %) were previously available in open-access data repositories. The remaining 54 profiles (68 %) are being made digitally available here for the first time. These newly available profiles, which are associated with pre-2010 boreholes, have been submitted by community members or digitized from published graphics and/or data tables. All 85 profiles are now made available in both absolute (meters) and normalized (0 to 1 ice thickness) depth scales, and are accompanied by extensive metadata. This metadata includes a transparent description of data provenance. The ice temperature profiles span 70 years, with the earliest profile being from 1950 at Camp VI, West Greenland. To highlight the value of this database in evaluating ice flow simulations, we compare the ice temperature profiles from the Greenland Ice Sheet with an ice flow simulation by the Parallel Ice Sheet Model (PISM). We find a cold bias in modeled near-surface ice temperatures within the ablation area, a warm bias in modeled basal ice temperatures at inland cold-bedded sites, and an apparent underestimation of deformational heating in high-strain settings. These biases provide process-level insight on simulated ice temperatures., The Cryosphere Discussions, ISSN:1994-0432, ISSN:1994-0440

Published
2022

147. Supplementary material to 'Greenland and Canadian Arctic ice temperature profiles'

Author

Anja Løkkegaard, Kenneth Mankoff, Christian Zdanowicz, Gary D. Clow, Martin P. Lüthi, Samuel Doyle, Henrik Thomsen, David Fisher, Joel Harper, Andy Aschwanden, Bo M. Vinther, Dorthe Dahl-Jensen, Harry Zekollari, Toby Meierbachtol, Ian McDowell, Neil Humphrey, Anne Solgaard, Nanna B. Karlsson, Shfaqat Abbas Khan, Benjamin Hills, Robert Law, Bryn Hubbard, Poul Christoffersen, Mylène Jacquemart, Robert S. Fausto, and William T. Colgan

Published
2022

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