Search

Your search keyword '"Janisse, James J."' showing total 26 results
Start Over Author "Janisse, James J."
26 results on '"Janisse, James J."'

1. Efficacy of Low-Dose Buspirone for Restricted and Repetitive Behavior in Young Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Randomized Trial

Author

Jiang, Huiyuan, Sivaswamy, Lalitha, Steinhilber, Ginger, Kennedy, Kristin, Pawlik, Kathy, Roeder, Ruth, Malian, Monica, Turner, Hailey, Hanna, Amira, Katusin, Jamie, Supula, Deanna, Halverson, Stacey, Guy, William, Gjolaj, Nore, Mangner, Thomas, Chakraborty, Pulak, Wigeluk, Angela, Patterson, Gregory, Mosqueda, Andrew, Burkett, Melissa, DeBoard, Anna, Cornett, Jane, Lee, Mei-li, Lu, Xin, Germain, Catherine, Majkowski, Marianne, French, Beth, Stolinski, Amy, Naguib, Suzi, Wolfe-Christensen, Courtney, Taylor, Sara, Ameli, Jamal, McQueeney, Julie Kemp, Rubinlicht, Michelle, Gorka, Bethany, Zacharski, Erin, Blumer, Jeffrey L., Maxwell, Kathleen, Tasi, Catherine, Toltzis, Philip, Kalic, Jolee, Morus, Dianne, Paulett, Jany, Rosolowski, Bonnie, Banchy, Michael, Westlake, Kathryn, Calabro, Barbara, Tacket, Carol, Adkins, Ina, Buchheit, Kenneth, Hepper, Kathryn, Speicher, David, Bergant, Susan, Haky, Jennifer, Frohnapfel, Mary Beth, Schaefer, Cindy, Browning, Allison, Bauer, Roberta, Embacher, Rebecca, Knapp, Julie, Levy, Stephanie, Davies, Diane, Lach, Donna, Petrich, John, Kreischer, Sharon, Blubaugh, Patty, Morris, Mary Ann, Garver, Carolyn, Andersen, Mariam, Greene, Meredith, Richards, Amanda, Rocha, Maria, Merryman, Ruth, Golla, Sailaja, Lorenzen, Alan, Sherrod, Julie Long, Perryman, Paulette, Lorduy, Kara, Angkustsiri, Kathleen, Plumer, Lauren Back, Siy Leigh, Mary Jacena, Bacalman, Susan C., Roa, Dorcas Liriano, Govindappa, Kushma, Mahajan, Gayatri, Bickel, Erika, Brule, Norman, Hare, Emma, Sarwary, Nadir, Cargill, Dominique, Lee, Joyce, Hom, Smiley, Steindorf, Dennis, Pietrykowski, Mandy, Root, Kindra, Coffey, Sarah, Hanzel, Elise Phelps, Santana, Adriana, Ramirez, Clara, Berci, Stefanie, Gabriel, Nielsen, Hirsch, Glenn, Roberts, Elizabeth, Zwilling, Amanda, Gellatly, Resham, Levy, Dana, Lee, Sandi, Rodman, Jennifer, Oberfield, Nora, Friedland, Susan, Lord, Catherine, Kozloff, Rene, Crouse, Celeste, Millen, Stephanie, Coímbre, Alex J., McCarter, Kelly L., Posey, David, Chugani, Diane C., Chugani, Harry T., Wiznitzer, Max, Parikh, Sumit, Evans, Patricia A., Hansen, Robin L., Nass, Ruth, Janisse, James J., Dixon-Thomas, Pamela, Behen, Michael, Rothermel, Robert, Parker, Jacqueline S., Kumar, Ajay, Muzik, Otto, Edwards, David J., and Hirtz, Deborah

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

13. Cocaine use and preterm premature rupture of membranes: improvement in neonatal outcome

Author

Refuerzo, Jerrie S., Sokol, Robert J., Blackwell, Sean C., Berry, Stanley M., Janisse, James J., and Sorokin, Yoram

Subjects
Premature rupture of membranes -- Prognosis, Pregnant women -- Drug use, Cocaine abuse -- Health aspects, Health
Abstract

Pregnant women who use cocaine do not have an increased risk of an adverse outcome if their membranes rupture prematurely. In fact, in a study of 528 pregnant women with premature rupture of membranes, those who used cocaine were less likely to have an adverse outcome.

Published
2002

14. Seeing Beyond the Clinical Pathway for Diabetic Ketoacidosis

Author

FREELAND, BARBARA S., GRUNBERGER, GEORGE, and JANISSE, JAMES J.

Subjects
Ketoacidosis -- Care and treatment, Diabetic acidosis -- Care and treatment, Diabetes -- Complications, Health
Abstract

A multi-disciplinary clinical pathway for diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) was designed specifically for use in our urban academic medical center. While the pathway directed the clinical care, we were unable to [...]

Published
2000

21. Demographical and biochemical influences on quality of life scores in urban patients with hepatitis C

Author

Weidler, Nicole, primary, Naylor, Paul H., additional, Patel, Chirag M., additional, Chilukuri, Satyalakshmi, additional, Mendu, Shoba, additional, Janisse, James J., additional, Dahr, Ravi, additional, Ehrinpreis, Murray N., additional, Kinzic, Joseph L., additional, Siddiqui, Firdous, additional, Turner, Jerrold R., additional, and Mutchnick, Milton G., additional

Published
2000
Full Text
View/download PDF

24. Effects of Mometasone Furoate Administered Via a Dry Powder Inhaler Once Daily in the Evening on Nocturnal Lung Function and Sleep Parameters in Patients with Moderate Persistent Asthma: A Randomize, Double-Blind, Placebo with Moderate Study.

Author

Krouse, John H., Krouse, Helene J., and Janisse, James J.

Subjects
ASTHMA, LUNG diseases, RESPIRATORY allergy, MEDICAL research, DRUG efficacy
Abstract

Background and objective: Nocturnal symptoms are common in asthma patients and have the potential for considerable clinical effects due to a lack of sleep and persistent daytime symptoms of somnolence and activity impairment. The primary objective of this investigation was to determine the effect of a 14-day course of once-daily evening administration of mometasone furoate 400 μg administered via a dry powder inhaler (MF-DPI 400 μg qd pm) on the overnight decline in pulmonary function observed in patients with nocturnal asthma. Methods: Eligible enrollees were between the ages of 18 and 60 years and had established mild to moderate asthma, with an improvement in forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1) of >15% after administration of inhaled salbutamol (albuterol) 200 μg. All enrolled patients had a history of nocturnal asthma. Enrollees were randomized to receive MF-DPI 400 μg qd pm or placebo administered between 6pm and 8pm for 14 days. The primary outcome evaluated in the study was reduction in nocturnal decline in evening (8pm) to morning (6am) FEV1 values. Secondary outcomes included reduction in nocturnal decline in evening to morning peak expiratory flow rate (PEFR), polysomnographic indices of sleep, and psychometric indices (Nocturnal Rhinoconjunctivitis Quality of Life Questionnaire [NRQLQ], 36-item Short Form of the Medical Outcomes Survey [SF-36], and Asthma Quality of Life Questionnaire [AQLQ]). Results: A total of 20 patients were randomized and completed all phases of the study. No significant differences were observed between treatment groups in the primary outcome of nocturnal decline in FEV1 from pretreatment to end of treatment. Likewise, there was no significant difference between treatment groups in polysomnographic indices of sleep or quality-of-life assessments. However, there was a trend toward improvement in the activity scale of the AQLQ assessment in the MF-DPI 400 μg qd pm treatment group. Conclusion: No significant treatment effect on nocturnal pulmonary function, sleep indices or quality of life was observed with 14-day administration of MFDPI 400 μg qd pm. These findings are limited by the small sample size and the short treatment period evaluated. Future studies are warranted to study the effects of MF-DPI therapy in patients with nocturnal asthma. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2009
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. Analysis of House Dust and Children's Hair for Pesticides: A Comparison of Markers of Ongoing Pesticide Exposure in Children.

Author

Ostrea EM Jr, Villanueva-Uy E, Bielawski D, Birn S, and Janisse JJ

Abstract

Background/aim: The long term study of the adverse effects of pesticides on child neuro development requires monitoring not only of initial, but ongoing pesticide exposure. Our aim was to compare house dust and children's hair as environmental and biological markers of ongoing pesticide exposure in children., Design/methods: In a continuing NIH study on the adverse effects of prenatal pesticide exposure on child neurodevelopment, ongoing pesticide exposure after birth was measured in swept house dust and hair in the children at 4 years of age for propoxur and pyrethroids (transfluthrin, bioallethrin, cyfluthrin and cypermethrin) by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. The prevalence and concentration of pesticides in the two matrices were compared., Results: Prevalence of propoxur was higher in hair compared to house dust (p<0.001) whereas prevalence of the pyrethroids was higher (p<0.001) in house dust. The overall concentrations of the pyrethroids were also higher (p<0.007) in house dust compared to hair. There was a significant (p<0.001) correlation between dust and hair for bioallethrin and cypermethrin., Conclusions: Ongoing exposure of children to environmental pesticides is sensitively detected by analysis of children's hair and house dust. However, prevalence of propoxur was higher in hair compared to swept house dust, but the opposite was found for the pyrethroids. Thus, both matrices should be analyzed. There was a significant (p<0.001) correlation between house dust and hair for bioallethrin and cypermethrin.

Published
2011
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results