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49 results on '"Dulaney, David"'

1. Effectiveness of Upadacitinib for Patients With Acute Severe Ulcerative Colitis: A Multicenter Experience

Author

Berinstein, Jeffrey A., primary, Karl, Taylor, additional, Patel, Anish, additional, Dolinger, Michael, additional, Barrett, Terrence A., additional, Ahmed, Waseem, additional, Click, Ben, additional, Steiner, Calen A., additional, Dulaney, David, additional, Levine, Jake, additional, Hassan, Syed Adeel, additional, Perry, Courtney, additional, Flomenhoft, Deborah, additional, Ungaro, Ryan C., additional, Berinstein, Elliot M., additional, Sheehan, Jessica, additional, Cohen-Mekelburg, Shirley, additional, Regal, Randolph E., additional, Stidham, Ryan W., additional, Bishu, Shrinivas, additional, Colombel, Jean-Frederic, additional, and Higgins, Peter D.R., additional

Published
2024
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8. Tu1828 EFFECTIVENESS OF UPADACITINIB FOR PATIENTS WITH ACUTE SEVERE ULCERATIVE COLITIS: A CASE-CONTROL STUDY

Author

Berinstein, Jeffrey, Karl, Taylor A., Patel, Anish, Dolinger, Michael T., Barrett, Terrence, Ahmed, Waseem, Click, Benjamin, Steiner, Calen A., Dulaney, David, Levine, Jake, Hassan, Syed Adeel, Perry, Courtney, Flomenhoft, Deborah, Ungaro, Ryan C., Aintabi, Daniel, Berinstein, Elliot, Sheehan, Jessica L., Cohen-Mekelburg, Shirley, Stidham, Ryan, Bishu, Shrinivas, Colombel, Jean Frederic, Regal, Randolph, and Higgins, Peter D.

Published
2024
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10. Tu1806 REAL-WORLD EFFECTIVENESS AND SAFETY OF UPADACITINIB IN ULCERATIVE COLITIS: A MULTICENTER STUDY

Author

Patel, Anish, Johnson, Amanda M., Berinstein, Jeffrey, Dulaney, David, Fenster, Marc, Ayoub, Malek, Huang, Katherine, Lieto, Stephen, Scalzo, Nicholas, Loftus, Edward V., Higgins, Peter D., CHOWLA, NAVREET M., Reddy, Nikhil, Yarur, Andres, Kuang, Andrew, Shukla, Richa, Sekhri, Shaina, Pekow, Joel, Beniwal-Patel, Poonam, Cohen, Benjamin L., Gutierrez, Alexandra, Colombel, Jean Frederic, Ciorba, Matthew A., Bishu, Shrinivas, Ungaro, Ryan C., and Deepak, Parakkal

Published
2023
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16. Where's the harm? Release unit prices in awarded contracts under the Freedom of Information Act.

Author

Dulaney, David Alien

Subjects
Freedom of information -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government purchasing -- Laws, regulations and rules, Public contracts -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, Government contract, Freedom of Information Act
Abstract

[G]iven that FOIA's primary purpose is to inform citizens about what their government is up to, it seems quite unlikely that Congress intended to prevent the public from learning how [...]

Published
2010

31. Application of the holmium:YAG laser for refractive surgery III

Author

Thompson, Vance M., primary, Seiler, Theo, additional, Sacharoff, Alex C., additional, Durrie, Daniel S., additional, Aran, Alberto J., additional, Barnet, Ronald W., additional, Dulaney, David D., additional, Hurt III, Art C., additional, Mann, P. M., additional, Sawelson, Harold, additional, Yanoff, Myron, additional, and Muller, David F., additional

Published
1994
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33. The Utility of Frozen-Section Diagnosis with Cervical Conization Before Planned Hysterectomy.

Author

Powell, John L., Dulaney, David Paul, Diehl, Sandra J., and Henderson, Gregory S.

Subjects
*HYSTERECTOMY, *CERVICAL cancer, *CERVIX uteri surgery
Abstract

Frozen-section evaluations of cervical cone biopsy specimens were performed at the time of planned hysterectomy to exclude invasive cervical cancer. During a 10-year period, we evaluated 30 cone biopsy specimens by frozen section. We found all the diagnoses made with frozen sections to be accurate when compared with permanent sections, and all patients received appropriate therapy. Twenty-nine cases showed no evidence of invasion. One patient had invasive cervical cancer diagnosed on frozen section and confirmed with permanent sections. When hysterectomy is immediately followed by conization, no complications occurred and no significant increase in blood loss was noted. We found frozen-section evaluation of a cone biopsy specimen at the time of planned hysterectomy to be a reliable procedure that saves time, eliminates the risk of additional anesthesia, and decreases patients' cost. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2002
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40. Meaningful Evaluation of Refractive Surgery

Author

Nordan, Lee T., primary, Bores, Leo, additional, Brint, Stephen, additional, Dulaney, David, additional, Durrie, Daniel, additional, Herman, Wesley, additional, Koby, Melvyn, additional, Kremer, Fredrick, additional, Lyle, Andrew W., additional, Maddox, Robert, additional, Maxwell, Andrew W., additional, Price, Francis, additional, Rubman, Robert, additional, and Sawelson, Harold, additional

Published
1988
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45. Finessing The Flap.

Author

Dulaney, David

Subjects
*LASIK, *OPHTHALMIC surgery
Abstract

Shares some steps that can help LASIK surgeons gain better control of flap thickness and improve their outcomes. Pre- and intraoperative testing; Titration of the flap; Blade predictability.

Published
2001

46. Managing assets keeps info tech costs in line.

Author

Kruzner and DuLaney, David

Abstract

Offers tips on how to achieve excellence in information technology asset management. Includes comprehensive inventory coverage; Optimization of asset usage; Adoption of best-practice portfolio management processes to channel spending on ongoing basis.

Published
1999

47. Cystoid Macular Edema and Corneal-Relaxing Incisions

Author

Dulaney, David D.

Abstract

TO THE EDITOR. —In the January 1987 issue of the Archives, there is a report by Carter et al1 entitled "Cystoid Macular Edema Following Corneal-Relaxing Incisions."I believe that it would be very inadequate to present these cases in this context without emphasizing several facts. The first point, which is alluded to by the authors, is that certainly any type of inflammatory reaction or iritis is well known to occur after operative cataract surgery with cystoid macular edema. The first case reported by the authors could duly be considered an intraoperative procedure since it had a macroperforation sufficient to require several sutures of the cornea as well as the subsequent iritis, which required topical steroid treatment.The second case involved a Leiske anterior chamber intraocular lens, and it has been my experience as well as that of many other people and has been alluded to in reports by Apple

Published
1987
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48. Real-World Effectiveness of Ustekinumab in Ulcerative Colitis in a United States Multicenter Cohort Consortium.

Author

Yarur AJ, Ungaro R, Huang K, Wang W, Sasankan P, Zulqarnain M, Johnson AM, Bader G, Kay C, Costable N, Dulaney D, Fenster M, Beniwal-Patel P, Syal G, Patel A, Loftus E Jr, Pekow J, Cohen B, and Deepak P

Abstract

Background: Pivotal trials have shown that ustekinumab is effective in ulcerative colitis (UC). However, the population included in these trials do not represent the cohort of patients treated in the real world. In this study, we aimed to describe the effectiveness and safety of ustekinumab in a clinical cohort of patients with UC., Methods: We performed a multicenter retrospective cohort study and included patients with active UC starting ustekinumab. Variables collected included demographics, clinical data, and disease activity (measured using partial Mayo score [PMS] and endoscopic Mayo score) at follow-up. The primary outcomes were cumulative rates of steroid-free clinical and biochemical remission (SFCBR), defined as a PMS <2 while off steroids and a normal C-reactive protein and/or fecal calprotectin., Results: A total of 245 patients met inclusion criteria. The median time of follow-up was 33 (interquartile range, 17-53) weeks, and 214 (87.3%) had previous exposure to a biologic and/or tofacitinib. Rates of SFCBR, clinical remission, and endoscopic remission at 6 and 12 months were 12.0% (n = 16 of 139), 29.0% (n = 71 of 175), and 18.0% (n = 7 of 39), and 23.8% (n = 15 of 63), 54.3% (n = 57 of 105), and 31.0% (n = 9 of 29), respectively. Non-Hispanic White race, higher baseline PMS, and the use of concomitant corticosteroids were independently associated with failure to achieve SFCBR. Of the 73 that were dose escalated, 28.4% did not respond, 49.3% experienced a benefit, and 21.6% achieved remission., Conclusions: In a population enriched with refractory UC, ustekinumab was well tolerated and induced remission in a significant number of patients. Larger studies with a longer follow-up are warranted., (© The Author(s) 2024. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation. All rights reserved. For permissions, please e-mail: journals.permissions@oup.com.)

Published
2024
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49. Posterior chamber phakic intraocular lens for moderate myopia and hyperopia.

Author

Bloomenstein MR, Dulaney DD, Barnet RW, and Perkins SA

Subjects
Adult, Humans, Middle Aged, Hyperopia surgery, Lenses, Intraocular adverse effects, Myopia surgery
Abstract

Background: As part of the United States Food and Drug Administration Phase III clinical trial, patients were implanted with the STAAR posterior chamber phakic intraocular contact lens (ICL). The trial is designed to test the safety and efficacy of this new lens for the treatment of moderate-to-high myopia and hyperopia., Methods: Data were collected from 20 hyperopes--mean preoperative spherical equivalent, +5.55 D, and 65 myopes-mean preoperative spherical equivalent, -8.42 D, who were implanted with ICLs in our clinic, from November 1998 to March 2000., Results: Postoperatively, 40% of the hyperopic eyes were 20/20 or better without correction and 80% of the eyes 20/40 or better without correction, with a mean spherical equivalent of +0.06 D. One hyperopic lens was explanted and no adverse events were reported. Postoperatively, 52.31% of the myopic eyes were 20/20 or better without correction and 92.3% of the eyes were 20/40 or better without correction, with a mean spherical equivalent of -0.31 D. No lenses were explanted and one was treated for angle closure., Conclusions: The STAAR Collamer ICL is a reasonably safe and effective procedure for the treatment of moderate-to-high refractive errors.

Published
2002

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