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28 results on '"Goodman, Howard J."'

7. Supplemental Figure 3 from Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., primary, Goodman, Howard J., primary, Pollack, Seth M., primary, Thompson, Matthew J., primary, Davis, Jessica L., primary, Lee, Mee-Young, primary, Ramirez, Daniel C., primary, Kerwin, William, primary, Bertout, Jessica A., primary, Grenley, Marc O., primary, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., primary, Beirne, Emily, primary, Frazier, Jason, primary, Dey, Joyoti, primary, Ellison, Micah, primary, Klinghoffer, Richard A., primary, and Maki, Robert G., primary

Published
2023
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8. Supplemental Figure 5 from Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., primary, Goodman, Howard J., primary, Pollack, Seth M., primary, Thompson, Matthew J., primary, Davis, Jessica L., primary, Lee, Mee-Young, primary, Ramirez, Daniel C., primary, Kerwin, William, primary, Bertout, Jessica A., primary, Grenley, Marc O., primary, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., primary, Beirne, Emily, primary, Frazier, Jason, primary, Dey, Joyoti, primary, Ellison, Micah, primary, Klinghoffer, Richard A., primary, and Maki, Robert G., primary

Published
2023
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9. Supplemental Figure 4 from Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., primary, Goodman, Howard J., primary, Pollack, Seth M., primary, Thompson, Matthew J., primary, Davis, Jessica L., primary, Lee, Mee-Young, primary, Ramirez, Daniel C., primary, Kerwin, William, primary, Bertout, Jessica A., primary, Grenley, Marc O., primary, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., primary, Beirne, Emily, primary, Frazier, Jason, primary, Dey, Joyoti, primary, Ellison, Micah, primary, Klinghoffer, Richard A., primary, and Maki, Robert G., primary

Published
2023
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10. Supplemental Table 3 from Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., primary, Goodman, Howard J., primary, Pollack, Seth M., primary, Thompson, Matthew J., primary, Davis, Jessica L., primary, Lee, Mee-Young, primary, Ramirez, Daniel C., primary, Kerwin, William, primary, Bertout, Jessica A., primary, Grenley, Marc O., primary, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., primary, Beirne, Emily, primary, Frazier, Jason, primary, Dey, Joyoti, primary, Ellison, Micah, primary, Klinghoffer, Richard A., primary, and Maki, Robert G., primary

Published
2023
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11. Supplemental Table 2 from Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., primary, Goodman, Howard J., primary, Pollack, Seth M., primary, Thompson, Matthew J., primary, Davis, Jessica L., primary, Lee, Mee-Young, primary, Ramirez, Daniel C., primary, Kerwin, William, primary, Bertout, Jessica A., primary, Grenley, Marc O., primary, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., primary, Beirne, Emily, primary, Frazier, Jason, primary, Dey, Joyoti, primary, Ellison, Micah, primary, Klinghoffer, Richard A., primary, and Maki, Robert G., primary

Published
2023
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12. Supplemental Figure 2 from Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., primary, Goodman, Howard J., primary, Pollack, Seth M., primary, Thompson, Matthew J., primary, Davis, Jessica L., primary, Lee, Mee-Young, primary, Ramirez, Daniel C., primary, Kerwin, William, primary, Bertout, Jessica A., primary, Grenley, Marc O., primary, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., primary, Beirne, Emily, primary, Frazier, Jason, primary, Dey, Joyoti, primary, Ellison, Micah, primary, Klinghoffer, Richard A., primary, and Maki, Robert G., primary

Published
2023
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13. Supplemental Figure 1 from Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., primary, Goodman, Howard J., primary, Pollack, Seth M., primary, Thompson, Matthew J., primary, Davis, Jessica L., primary, Lee, Mee-Young, primary, Ramirez, Daniel C., primary, Kerwin, William, primary, Bertout, Jessica A., primary, Grenley, Marc O., primary, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., primary, Beirne, Emily, primary, Frazier, Jason, primary, Dey, Joyoti, primary, Ellison, Micah, primary, Klinghoffer, Richard A., primary, and Maki, Robert G., primary

Published
2023
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14. Supplemental Table 1 from Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., primary, Goodman, Howard J., primary, Pollack, Seth M., primary, Thompson, Matthew J., primary, Davis, Jessica L., primary, Lee, Mee-Young, primary, Ramirez, Daniel C., primary, Kerwin, William, primary, Bertout, Jessica A., primary, Grenley, Marc O., primary, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., primary, Beirne, Emily, primary, Frazier, Jason, primary, Dey, Joyoti, primary, Ellison, Micah, primary, Klinghoffer, Richard A., primary, and Maki, Robert G., primary

Published
2023
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15. Supplementary Legend from Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., primary, Goodman, Howard J., primary, Pollack, Seth M., primary, Thompson, Matthew J., primary, Davis, Jessica L., primary, Lee, Mee-Young, primary, Ramirez, Daniel C., primary, Kerwin, William, primary, Bertout, Jessica A., primary, Grenley, Marc O., primary, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., primary, Beirne, Emily, primary, Frazier, Jason, primary, Dey, Joyoti, primary, Ellison, Micah, primary, Klinghoffer, Richard A., primary, and Maki, Robert G., primary

Published
2023
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17. Did COVID-19 related delays in surgical management lead to patient morbidity in the orthopaedic oncological population?

Author

Fitzgerald, Michael J., Goodman, Howard J., Kenan, Samuel, and Kenan, Shachar

Subjects
Coronavirus, Orthopaedic oncology, Oncology, SARS-CoV-2, Mirels, COVID-19, Pathological Fracture, Validity, Cancer
Abstract

Aims The aim of this study was to assess orthopaedic oncologic patient morbidity resulting from COVID-19 related institutional delays and surgical shutdowns during the first wave of the pandemic in New York, USA. Methods A single-centre retrospective observational study was conducted of all orthopaedic oncologic patients undergoing surgical evaluation from March to June 2020. Patients were prioritized as level 0-IV, 0 being elective and IV being emergent. Only priority levels 0 to III were included. Delay duration was measured in days and resulting morbidities were categorized into seven groups: prolonged pain/disability; unplanned preoperative radiation and/or chemotherapy; local tumour progression; increased systemic disease; missed opportunity for surgery due to progression of disease/lost to follow up; delay in diagnosis; and no morbidity. Results Overall, 25 patients met inclusion criteria. There were eight benign tumours, seven metastatic, seven primary sarcomas, one multiple myeloma, and two patients without a biopsy proven diagnosis. There was no priority level 0, two priority level I, six priority level II, and 17 priority level III cases. The mean duration of delay for priority level I was 114 days (84 to 143), priority level II was 88 days (63 to 133), and priority level III was 77 days (35 to 269). Prolonged pain/disability and delay in diagnosis, affecting 52% and 40%,respectively, represented the two most frequent morbidities. Local tumour progression and increased systemic disease affected 32% and 24% respectively. No patients tested positive for COVID-19. Conclusion COVID-19 related delays in surgical management led to major morbidity in this studied orthopaedic oncologic patient population. By understanding these morbidities through clearer hindsight, a thoughtful approach can be developed to balance the risk of COVID-19 exposure versus delay in treatment, ensuring optimal care for orthopedic oncologic patients as the pandemic continues with intermittent calls for halting surgery. Cite this article: Bone Jt Open 2021;2(4):236–242.

Published
2021

20. Multiplexed Evaluation of Microdosed Antineoplastic Agents In Situ in the Tumor Microenvironment of Patients with Soft Tissue Sarcoma

Author

Gundle, Kenneth R., primary, Deutsch, Gary B., additional, Goodman, Howard J., additional, Pollack, Seth M., additional, Thompson, Matthew J., additional, Davis, Jessica L., additional, Lee, Mee-Young, additional, Ramirez, Daniel C., additional, Kerwin, William, additional, Bertout, Jessica A., additional, Grenley, Marc O., additional, Sottero, Kimberly H.W., additional, Beirne, Emily, additional, Frazier, Jason, additional, Dey, Joyoti, additional, Ellison, Micah, additional, Klinghoffer, Richard A., additional, and Maki, Robert G., additional

Published
2020
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25. Complex Coronal Shear Fractures of the Distal Humerus.

Author

Goodman, Howard J. and Choueka, Jack

Abstract

This is a retrospective review of nine coronal shear fractures of the distal humerus. Two were isolated fractures and seven were associated with other peri-articular elbow injuries, termed "complex" coronal shear fractures. All cases underwent immediate open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) and were then followed for an average of 14 months (range: 6.5 to 23 months) with outcomes evaluated using the Mayo Elbow Performance Scoring system. There was a significant difference found between injuries limited to the radiocapitellar (RC) joint (isolated coronal shear fractures, or those associated only with radial head fractures) and the complex injuries extending beyond the RC joint. Scores for the RC injuries were 100 and other complex injuries had an average score of 69 (range: 35 to 95; p = .025). All complications were limited to the group with the complex injuries, including stiffness, nonunion, pain, and gross instability. Much of the current thinking in treatment this fracture was upheld in this study; computed tomography aids in diagnosis, ORIF is a necessity, and there is a need for anatomic reduction. When a coronal shear fracture is complicated by a concomitant injury outside the RC joint, both the surgeon's and patient's expectation need to be adjusted accordingly. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005

26. A glut of lawyers

Author

Goodman, Howard J.

Subjects
Attorneys -- Employment, Law -- Study and teaching
Published
1980

27. Readers Report.

Author

Patrick, Francis S., Duray-Bito, Siegfried P., de Holl, Fritz, Pierce, George, Stanley, Forrest E., Hall, Andrew J., Arganbright, David M., Goodman, Howard J., Harris, John D., Bingaman, Jeff, Bohl, A. Grant, Garvey, Joan, and Johnson, M.

Subjects
LETTERS to the editor, BUSINESS, COMPUTER input-output equipment, DICTATORSHIP, INSURANCE, PERIODICALS
Abstract

Presents several letters to the editor referencing articles published in the previous issues of the journal "Business Week." Advances in computer hardware; Reference to the article "Will China Remain a Most-Favored Dictatorship?"; Information on laser-disk encyclopedia; Discussion on insurance.

Published
1991

28. Complex coronal shear fractures of the distal humerus.

Author

Goodman HJ and Choueka J

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Female, Fracture Fixation, Internal, Humans, Humeral Fractures diagnosis, Humeral Fractures diagnostic imaging, Male, Middle Aged, Tomography, X-Ray Computed, Elbow Injuries, Humeral Fractures surgery
Abstract

This is a retrospective review of nine coronal shear fractures of the distal humerus. Two were isolated fractures and seven were associated with other peri-articular elbow injuries, termed "complex" coronal shear fractures. All cases underwent immediate open reduction and internal fixation (ORIF) and were then followed for an average of 14 months (range: 6.5 to 23 months) with outcomes evaluated using the Mayo Elbow Performance Scoring system. There was a significant difference found between injuries limited to the radiocapitellar (RC) joint (isolated coronal shear fractures, or those associated only with radial head fractures) and the complex injuries extending beyond the RC joint. Scores for the RC injuries were 100 and other complex injuries had an average score of 69 (range: 35 to 95; p = .025). All complications were limited to the group with the complex injuries, including stiffness, nonunion, pain, and gross instability. Much of the current thinking in treatment of this fracture was upheld in this study; computed tomography aids in diagnosis, ORIF is a necessity, and there is a need for anatomic reduction. When a coronal shear fracture is complicated by a concomitant injury outside the RC joint, both the surgeon's and patient's expectation need to be adjusted accordingly.

Published
2005

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