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21 results on '"Ezell, Paula C."'

7. List of Contributors

Author

Abee, Christian R., primary, Akers, Walter, additional, Anderson, Lynn C., additional, Astrofsky, Keith M., additional, Baer, Janet, additional, Baker, David G., additional, Baker, Henry J., additional, Baldwin, Betty H., additional, Barthold, Stephen W., additional, Baumgarth, Nicole, additional, Bayne, Kathryn A.L., additional, Beaver, Bonnie V., additional, Bellezza, Christine A., additional, Bennett, B. Taylor, additional, Bergin, Ingrid, additional, Blauwiekel, Ruth, additional, Brammer, David W., additional, Brown, Marilyn J., additional, Burkholder, Tanya, additional, Carpenter, Calvin B., additional, Chan, Maia M., additional, Cheng, Kimberly, additional, Clarkson, Thomas B., additional, Clifford, Charles B., additional, Cline, J. Mark, additional, Colby, Lesley A., additional, Concannon, Patrick W., additional, Conti, Lisa A., additional, Curtin, Leslie I., additional, Delano, Margaret L., additional, Donnelly, Thomas M., additional, Duran-Struuck, Raimon, additional, Dysko, Robert C., additional, Dyson, Melissa C., additional, Esmail, Michael Y., additional, Ezell, Paula C., additional, Fee, Michale S., additional, Feliciano, Carmen Ledesma, additional, Flecknell, Paul, additional, Fox, James G., additional, Franklin, Craig L., additional, Garcia, Alexis, additional, Gillesby, Rose, additional, Graham, Lou Ann, additional, Hankenson, F. Claire, additional, Harkness, John E., additional, Helke, Kristi L., additional, Holcombe, Hilda, additional, Hornbuckle, William E., additional, Hsu, Charlie C., additional, Ihrig, Melanie, additional, Landel, Carlisle P., additional, Lansford, Rusty, additional, Lawrence, Christian, additional, Leary, Steven L., additional, Lefkowitz, Rafael Y., additional, Lertpiriyapong, Kvin, additional, Lester, Patrick A., additional, Lipman, Neil S., additional, Lofgren, Jennifer L.S., additional, Magden, Elizabeth R., additional, Malcolm, Rachel D., additional, Mansfield, Keith G., additional, Marini, Robert P., additional, Maurer, Kirk J., additional, Mayer, Joerg, additional, Mench, Joy A., additional, Michaels, Marian G., additional, Miedel, Emily L., additional, Mischler, Scott A., additional, Myers, Daniel D., additional, Nemzek, Jean A., additional, Niemi, Steven M., additional, Nowland, Megan H., additional, O’Rourke, Dorcas P., additional, Otto, Glen M., additional, Patterson, Mary M., additional, Pritchett-Corning, Kathleen R., additional, Quimby, Fred W., additional, Rabinowitz, Peter M., additional, Rahija, Richard J., additional, Redlich, Carrie A., additional, Reinholdt, Laura G., additional, Rosenbaum, Matthew D., additional, Roth, Lois, additional, Rush, Howard G., additional, Schoeb, Trenton R., additional, Schoell, Adam, additional, Serluca, Fabrizio C., additional, Sexton, Sandra, additional, Shek, William R., additional, Shomer, Nirah H., additional, Simmons, Joe H., additional, Smith, Abigail L., additional, Stoskopf, Michael K., additional, Strobel, Marjorie C., additional, Swearengen, James R., additional, Swindle, M. Michael, additional, Talcott, Michael R., additional, Tennant, Bud C., additional, Underwood, Wendy J., additional, VandeWoude, Sue, additional, Weigler, Benjamin J., additional, Whary, Mark T., additional, Wheler, Colette L., additional, Wilson, Ronald P., additional, Winnicker, Christina, additional, and Wolfe, A. Marissa, additional

Published
2015
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11. High-intensity focused ultrasound ablation of muscle in an anticoagulated swine model.

Author

Kaye, Elena A., Solomon, Stephen B., Gutta, Narendra Babu, Monette, Sebastien, Ezell, Paula C., and Maybody, Majid

Subjects
HEMORRHAGE prevention, BIOLOGICAL models, PILOT projects, ULTRASONIC imaging, MINIMALLY invasive procedures, ANIMAL experimentation, ANTICOAGULANTS, SWINE, MAGNETIC resonance imaging, HISTOLOGICAL techniques, MUSCLE tumors, ABLATION techniques
Abstract

Image-guided non-invasive high-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) has been gaining recognition in treating musculoskeletal tumors and desmoids. However, there is no consensus on the appropriate perioperative management for patients on ongoing anticoagulation who undergo HIFU ablation. Image-guided HIFU treatment was performed in swine on an ongoing oral anticoagulation protocol (N = 5) in two treatment sessions seven days apart. On day one, a total of twenty locations were ablated, and on day eight, ten more muscle ablations were performed, and the animals were euthanized. Imaging, clinical examination, and histopathology were performed to investigate treated tissue for bleeding. Imaging, clinical examination, and histopathology revealed either no bleeding or, in some samples, only small scattered cavities (0.2–2 mm in diameter) filled with blood. Noninvasive HIFU ablation of muscle may not require a coagulation profile within normal limits. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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13. Palatability and Treatment Efficacy of Various Ibuprofen Formulations in C57BL/6 Mice with Ulcerative Dermatitis

Author

Ezell, Paula C, Papa, Luis, and Lawson, Gregory W

Subjects
Male, Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal, Drinking, Administration, Oral, Dermatitis, Ibuprofen, Mice, Inbred C57BL, Rodent Diseases, Mice, Random Allocation, Treatment Outcome, Solubility, Taste, Skin Ulcer, Animals, Female, Experimental Use
Abstract

Ibuprofen, a nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drug, is a nonselective inhibitor of cyclooxygenases 1 and 2 that commonly is used for its analgesic, antiinflammatory, and antipyretic properties. We compared the palatability and efficacy of medicated water containing ibuprofen from an oral pediatric suspension or liqui-gel capsules in C57BL/6 and genetically engineered mice of C57BL/6 background with ulcerative dermatitis. Mice (n = 14 or 15 per group) with ulcerated skin lesions of similar average size (capsule group, 6.71 mm(2); suspension group, 6.12 mm(2)) received ibuprofen in their drinking water at a concentration of 1 mg/mL. Water and food consumption, locomotor activity, grooming frequency, and reduction in pruritic behavior and lesion size were measured over a 9-d period. Compared with those treated with water containing the suspension, mice that received medicated water containing the liqui-gel formulation drank more (mean, 6.8 compared with 11.7 mL/d), consumed more food (4.02 compared with 2.73 g/d), and showed less pruritic behavior, greater healing (mean, 29.3% compare with 64.8%), and more locomotor activity over a 9-d period.

Published
2012

15. Planning Irreversible Electroporation in the Porcine Kidney: Are Numerical Simulations Reliable for Predicting Empiric Ablation Outcomes?

Author

Wimmer, Thomas, primary, Srimathveeravalli, Govindarajan, additional, Gutta, Narendra, additional, Ezell, Paula C., additional, Monette, Sebastien, additional, Maybody, Majid, additional, Erinjery, Joseph P., additional, Durack, Jeremy C., additional, Coleman, Jonathan A., additional, and Solomon, Stephen B., additional

Published
2014
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21. Palatability and treatment efficacy of various ibuprofen formulations in C57BL/6 mice with ulcerative dermatitis.

Author

Ezell PC, Papa L, and Lawson GW

Subjects
Administration, Oral, Animals, Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal therapeutic use, Dermatitis drug therapy, Dermatitis veterinary, Drinking, Female, Ibuprofen therapeutic use, Male, Mice, Random Allocation, Skin Ulcer drug therapy, Solubility, Treatment Outcome, Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal administration & dosage, Ibuprofen administration & dosage, Mice, Inbred C57BL, Rodent Diseases drug therapy, Skin Ulcer veterinary, Taste
Abstract

Ibuprofen, a nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drug, is a nonselective inhibitor of cyclooxygenases 1 and 2 that commonly is used for its analgesic, antiinflammatory, and antipyretic properties. We compared the palatability and efficacy of medicated water containing ibuprofen from an oral pediatric suspension or liqui-gel capsules in C57BL/6 and genetically engineered mice of C57BL/6 background with ulcerative dermatitis. Mice (n = 14 or 15 per group) with ulcerated skin lesions of similar average size (capsule group, 6.71 mm(2); suspension group, 6.12 mm(2)) received ibuprofen in their drinking water at a concentration of 1 mg/mL. Water and food consumption, locomotor activity, grooming frequency, and reduction in pruritic behavior and lesion size were measured over a 9-d period. Compared with those treated with water containing the suspension, mice that received medicated water containing the liqui-gel formulation drank more (mean, 6.8 compared with 11.7 mL/d), consumed more food (4.02 compared with 2.73 g/d), and showed less pruritic behavior, greater healing (mean, 29.3% compare with 64.8%), and more locomotor activity over a 9-d period.

Published
2012

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