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1. Vital Signs: Update on Zika Virus–Associated Birth Defects and Evaluation of All U.S. Infants with Congenital Zika Virus Exposure — U.S. Zika Pregnancy Registry, 2016

Author

Reynolds, M. R., Jones, A. M., Petersen, E. E., Lee, E. H., Rice, M. E., Bingham, A., Ellington, S. R., Evert, N., Reagan-Steiner, S., Oduyebo, T., Brown, C. M., Martin, S., Ahmad, N., Bhatnagar, J., Macdonald, J., Gould, C., Fine, A. D., Polen, K. D., Lake-Burger, H., Hillard, C. L., Hall, N., Mahsa Yazdy, Slaughter, K., Sommer, J. N., Adamski, A., Raycraft, M., Fleck-Derderian, S., Gupta, J., Newsome, K., Baez-Santiago, M., Slavinski, S., White, J. L., Moore, C. A., Shapiro-Mendoza, C. K., Petersen, L., Boyle, C., Jamieson, D. J., Meaney-Delman, D., Honein, M. A., Adair, J., Ruberto, I., Haselow, D. T., Im, L., Jilek, W., Lehmann, M. S., Olney, R., Porse, C. C., Ramstrom, K. C., Sowunmi, S., Marzec, N. S., Davis, K., Esponda-Morrison, B., Zachariah Fraser, M., O’connor, C. A., Chung, W., Richardson, F., Sexton, T., Stocks, M. E., Woldai, S., Bundek, A. M., Zambri, J., Goldberg, C., Eisenstein, L., Jackson, J., Kopit, R., Logue, T., Mendoza, R., Feldpausch, A., Graham, T., Mann, S., Park, S. Y., Carter, K. K., Potts, E. J., Stevens, T., Simonson, S., Tonzel, J. L., Davis, S., Robinson, S., Hyun, J. K., Jenkins, E. M., Piccardi, M., Reid, L. D., Dunn, J. E., Higgins, C. A., Lin, A. E., Munshi, G. S., Sandhu, K., Scotland, S. J., Soliva, S., Copeland, G., Signs, K. A., Schiffman, E., Byers, P., Hand, S., Mulgrew, C. L., Hamik, J., Koirala, S., Ludwig, L. A., Fredette, C. R., Garafalo, K., Worthington, K., Ropri, A., Ade, J. N., Alaali, Z. S., Blog, D., Brunt, S. J., Bryant, P., Burns, A. E., Carson, K., Dupuis, A. P., Sullivan-Frohm, A., Griffin, J., Hidalgo, C., Lance, L. A., Many, P. S., Naizby, B. E., Polfleit, M. J., Rahman, T., Rem, T., Robbins, A. E., Rowlands, J. V., Seaver, C., Seward, K. A., Smith, L., Sohi, I., Wester, R. E., Bush, S., Dean, A. B., Demarest, V., Dufort, E. M., Furuya, A. M., Fuschino, M., Kulas, K. E., Lamson, D. M., Lee, W. T., Limberger, R., Marchewka, M. J., Popowich, M., St George, K., Wong, S. J., Zeng, L., Glaze, V. H., Souto, M. I., Ackelsberg, J., Alex, B., Ballen, V., Baumgartner, J., Bloch, D., Clark, S., Conners, E., Cooper, H., Davidson, A., Dentinger, C., Deocharan, B., Vito, A., Fu, J., Hrusa, G., Iqbal, M., Iwamoto, M., Jones, L., Kubinson, H., Lash, M., Layton, M., Lee, C. T., Liu, D., Mcgibbon, E., Moy, M., Ngai, S., Parton, H. B., Peterson, E., Poy, J., Rakeman, J., Stoute, A., Thompson, C., Weiss, D., Westheimer, E., Winters, A., Younis, M., Chan, R. L., Cronquist, L. J., Caton, L., Lind, L., Nalluswami, K., Perella, D., Brady, D. S., Gosciminski, M., Mcauley, P., Drociuk, D., Leedom, V., Witrick, B., Bollock, J., Hartel, M. B., Lucinski, L. S., Mcdonald, M., Miller, A. M., Ponson, T. A., Price, L., Nance, A. E., Peterson, D., Cook, S., Martin, B., Oltean, H., Neary, J., Baker, M. A., Cummons, K., Bryan, K., Arnold, K. E., Arth, A. C., Bollweg, B. C., Cragan, J. D., Dawson, A. L., Denison, A. M., Dziuban, E. J., Estetter, L., Silva-Flannery, L., Free, R. J., Galang, R. R., Gary, J., Goldsmith, C. S., Green, C., Hale, G. L., Hayes, H. M., Igbinosa, I., Kelly Keating, M., Khan, S., Kim, S. Y., Lampe, M., Lewis, A., Mai, C., Martines, R. B., Miers, B., Moore, J., Muehlenbachs, A., Nahabedian, J., Panella, A., Parihar, V., Patel, M. M., Brett Rabeneck, D., Rasmussen, S. A., Ritter, J. M., Rollin, D. C., Sanders, J. H., Shieh, W. -J, Simeone, R. M., Simon, E. L., Sims, J. R., Spivey, P. J., Talley-Mcrae, H., Tshiwala, A. K., Maldeghem, K., Viens, L., Wainscott-Sargent, A., Williams, T., and Zaki, S.

Subjects
0301 basic medicine, Gerontology, medicine.medical_specialty, Microcephaly, Health (social science), Epidemiology, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Vital signs, Congenital Abnormalities, Zika virus, 03 medical and health sciences, Fetus, 0302 clinical medicine, Health Information Management, Central Nervous System Diseases, Pregnancy, Humans, Medicine, Eye Abnormalities, Neural Tube Defects, Registries, 030212 general & internal medicine, Pregnancy Complications, Infectious, Pregnancy registry, biology, Vital Signs, Zika Virus Infection, business.industry, Obstetrics, Public health, Infant, Newborn, Brain, Infant, Gestational age, Zika Virus, General Medicine, biology.organism_classification, medicine.disease, United States, 030104 developmental biology, Female, business
Abstract

Background In collaboration with state, tribal, local, and territorial health departments, CDC established the U.S. Zika Pregnancy Registry (USZPR) in early 2016 to monitor pregnant women with laboratory evidence of possible recent Zika virus infection and their infants. Methods This report includes an analysis of completed pregnancies (which include live births and pregnancy losses, regardless of gestational age) in the 50 U.S. states and the District of Columbia (DC) with laboratory evidence of possible recent Zika virus infection reported to the USZPR from January 15 to December 27, 2016. Birth defects potentially associated with Zika virus infection during pregnancy include brain abnormalities and/or microcephaly, eye abnormalities, other consequences of central nervous system dysfunction, and neural tube defects and other early brain malformations. Results During the analysis period, 1,297 pregnant women in 44 states were reported to the USZPR. Zika virus-associated birth defects were reported for 51 (5%) of the 972 fetuses/infants from completed pregnancies with laboratory evidence of possible recent Zika virus infection (95% confidence interval [CI] = 4%-7%); the proportion was higher when restricted to pregnancies with laboratory-confirmed Zika virus infection (24/250 completed pregnancies [10%, 95% CI = 7%-14%]). Birth defects were reported in 15% (95% CI = 8%-26%) of fetuses/infants of completed pregnancies with confirmed Zika virus infection in the first trimester. Among 895 liveborn infants from pregnancies with possible recent Zika virus infection, postnatal neuroimaging was reported for 221 (25%), and Zika virus testing of at least one infant specimen was reported for 585 (65%). Conclusions and implications for public health practice These findings highlight why pregnant women should avoid Zika virus exposure. Because the full clinical spectrum of congenital Zika virus infection is not yet known, all infants born to women with laboratory evidence of possible recent Zika virus infection during pregnancy should receive postnatal neuroimaging and Zika virus testing in addition to a comprehensive newborn physical exam and hearing screen. Identification and follow-up care of infants born to women with laboratory evidence of possible recent Zika virus infection during pregnancy and infants with possible congenital Zika virus infection can ensure that appropriate clinical services are available.

Published
2017

3. Evaluation of placental and fetal tissue specimens for Zika virus infection — 50 states and district of Columbia, January-December, 2016

Author

Reagan-Steiner, S., Simeone, R., Simon, E., Bhatnagar, J., Oduyebo, T., Free, R., Denison, A. M., Rabeneck, D. B., Ellington, S., Petersen, E., Gary, J., Hale, G., Keating, M. K., Martines, R. B., Muehlenbachs, A., Ritter, J., Lee, E., Davidson, A., Conners, E., Scotland, S., Sandhu, K., Bingham, A., Kassens, E., Smith, L., St George, K., Ahmad, N., Tanner, M., Beavers, S., Miers, B., Maldeghem, K., Khan, S., Rabe, I., Gould, C., Meaney-Delman, D., Honein, M. A., Shieh, W. -J, Jamieson, D. J., Fischer, M., Zaki, S. R., Kretschmer, M., Tarter, K., Yaglom, H., Alhajmohammad, S., Chhabra, D., Jilek, W., Madala, M., Messenger, S., Porse, C. C., Salas, M., Singh, D., Skallet, S., Sowunmi, S., Marzec, N. S., Davis, K., Esponda-Morrison, B., Fraser, M. Z., O’connor, C. A., Chung, W. M., Richardson, F., Stocks, M. E., Bundek, A. M., Zambri, M. L., Allen, A., Etienne, M. K., Jackson, J., Landis, V., Logue, T., Muse, N., Prieto, J., Rojas, M., Feldpausch, A., Graham, T., Mann, S., Park, S. Y., Freeman, D., Potts, E. J., Stevens, T., Simonson, S., Tonzel, J. L., Davis, S., Robinson, S., Hyun, J. K., Jenkins, E. M., Brown, C., Soliva, S., Schiffman, E., Byers, P., Hand, S., Mulgrew, C. L., Hamik, J., Koirala, S., Ludwig, E., Fredette, C. R., Mathewson, A. A., Garafalo, K., Worthington, K., Ropri, A., Bloch, D., Clark, S., Cooper, H., Fine, A. D., Hrusa, G., Iwamoto, M., Kubinson, H., Lee, C. T., Slavinski, S., Wilson, E., Winters, A., Yang, D. Y., Ade, J. N., Alaali, Z., Alvarez, K., Backenson, P. B., Blog, D., Dean, A., Dufort, E., Furuya, A. M., Fuschino, M., Hull, R., Kleabonas, M., Kulas, K., Kurpiel, P., Lance, L. A., Leak, E., Limberger, R. J., Ostrowski, S., Polfleit, M., Robbins, A., Rowlands, J. V., Sohi, I., Sommer, J. N., White, J., Wiley, D., Zeng, L., Chan, R. L., Macfarquhar, J., Cronquist, L., Lind, L., Nalluswami, K., Perella, D., Brady, D. S., Gosciminski, M., Mcauley, P., Teevan, B. E., Drociuk, D., Leedom, V., Witrick, B., Bollock, J., Kightlinger, L., Hartel, M. B., Lucinski, L. S., Mcdonald, M., Miller, A. M., Ponson, T. A., Price, L., Broussard, K., Nance, A. E., Peterson, D., Martin, B., Browne, S., Griffin-Thomas, L. A., Macdonald, J. O., Neary, J., Oltean, H., Adamski, A., Baez-Santiago, M., Bollweg, B. C., Cragan, J. D., Ermias, Y., Estetter, L. B. C., Fleck-Derderian, S., Goldsmith, C. S., Groenewold, M. R., Hayes, H., Igbinosa, I., Jenkinson, T. G., Jones, A. M., Lewis, A., Moore, C. A., Newsome, K. B., Parihar, V., Patel, M. M., Paulino, A., Rasmussen, S. A., Raycraft, M., Reynolds, M. R., Rollin, D. C., Sanders, J. H., Shapiro-Mendoza, C., Silva-Flannery, L., Spivey, P., Tshiwala, A. K., Williams, T. R., Bower, W. A., Davlantes, E., Forward, T. R., Fukunaga, R., Hines, J., Hu, S. S., Leung, J., Lewis, L., Martin, S., Mcnamara, L., Omura, J. D., Robinson, C. L., Schmit, K., Self, J. L., Shah, M., Straily, A., Dyne, E. A., Vu, M., and Williams, C.

5. A Core Metabolome Response of Maize Leaves Subjected to Long-Duration Abiotic Stresses.

Author

Joshi J, Hasnain G, Logue T, Lynch M, Wu S, Guan JC, Alseekh S, Fernie AR, Hanson AD, and McCarty DR

Abstract

Abiotic stresses reduce crop growth and yield in part by disrupting metabolic homeostasis and triggering responses that change the metabolome. Experiments designed to understand the mechanisms underlying these metabolomic responses have usually not used agriculturally relevant stress regimes. We therefore subjected maize plants to drought, salt, or heat stresses that mimic field conditions and analyzed leaf responses at metabolome and transcriptome levels. Shared features of stress metabolomes included synthesis of raffinose, a compatible solute implicated in tolerance to dehydration. In addition, a marked accumulation of amino acids including proline, arginine, and γ-aminobutyrate combined with depletion of key glycolysis and tricarboxylic acid cycle intermediates indicated a shift in balance of carbon and nitrogen metabolism in stressed leaves. Involvement of the γ-aminobutyrate shunt in this process is consistent with its previously proposed role as a workaround for stress-induced thiamin-deficiency. Although convergent metabolome shifts were correlated with gene expression changes in affected pathways, patterns of differential gene regulation induced by the three stresses indicated distinct signaling mechanisms highlighting the plasticity of plant metabolic responses to abiotic stress.

Published
2021
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6. Less radical surgery for early-stage cervical cancer: a systematic review.

Author

Wu J, Logue T, Kaplan SJ, Melamed A, Tergas AI, Khoury-Collado F, Hou JY, St Clair CM, Hershman DL, and Wright JD

Subjects
Female, Humans, Postoperative Complications, Uterine Cervical Neoplasms mortality, Uterine Cervical Neoplasms pathology, Hysterectomy, Uterine Cervical Neoplasms surgery
Abstract

Objective: A systematic review was performed to examine the outcomes of simple hysterectomy for women with low-risk, early-stage cervical cancer., Data Sources: MEDLINE, Embase, Web of Science, and ClinicalTrials.gov were searched from inception until November 4, 2020., Study Eligibility Criteria: Original research reporting recurrence or survival outcomes among women with early-stage cervical cancer (defined as stage IA2 to IB1 disease) who were treated with simple hysterectomy., Methods: Data regarding study characteristics, tumor characteristics, other treatment modalities, adjuvant therapy, recurrence, and survival outcomes were analyzed. Studies that reported both simple hysterectomy and radical hysterectomy outcomes were compared in a subgroup analysis. Summary statistics were reported and eligible studies were further analyzed to determine an estimated hazard ratio comparing simple hysterectomy with radical hysterectomy., Results: A total of 21 studies were included, of which 3 were randomized control trials, 14 retrospective studies, 2 prospective studies, and 2 population-level data sets. The cohort included 2662 women who underwent simple hysterectomy, of which 36.1% had stage IA2 disease and 61.0% stage IB1 disease. Most cases (96.8%) involved tumors of ≤2 cm in size, and 15.4% of cases were lymphovascular space invasion positive. Approximately 71.8% of women who underwent simple hysterectomy had a lymph node assessment, and 30.7% of women underwent adjuvant chemotherapy or radiation. The most common complications described were lymphedema (24%), lymphocysts (22%), and urinary incontinence (18.5%). The total death rate for studies that reported deaths was 5.5%. By stage, there was a 2.7% mortality rate among IA2 disease and a 7.3% mortality rate among IB1 disease. Of note, 18 studies reported outcomes for both simple and radical hysterectomy, with a 4.5% death rate in the radical hysterectomy group and a 5.8% death rate in the simple hysterectomy group. Estimated and reported hazard ratio demonstrated no significant association for mortality between radical and nonradical surgeries for IA2 disease but potentially increased risk of mortality among IB1 disease. All studies had a moderate to high risk of bias, including the 3 randomized control trials. Level of evidence was limited to III to IV., Conclusion: The use of less radical surgery for women with stage IA2 and small volume IB1 cervical cancers appears favorable. However, there is concern that simple hysterectomy in women with stage IB1 tumors may adversely impact survival. Overall, the quality of studies available is modest, limiting the conclusions that can be drawn from the available literature., (Copyright © 2020 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)

Published
2021
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7. Thermodynamic profiles of the interactions of suramin, chondroitin sulfate, and pentosan polysulfate with the inhibitory domain of TIMP-3.

Author

Logue T, Lizotte-Waniewski M, and Brew K

Subjects
Binding Sites, Chondroitin Sulfates chemistry, Humans, Pentosan Sulfuric Polyester chemistry, Protein Binding, Suramin chemistry, Tissue Inhibitor of Metalloproteinase-3 metabolism, Chondroitin Sulfates pharmacology, Molecular Docking Simulation, Pentosan Sulfuric Polyester pharmacology, Suramin pharmacology, Tissue Inhibitor of Metalloproteinase-3 chemistry
Abstract

Extracellular levels of soluble TIMP-3 are low, reflecting its binding by extracellular matrix (ECM) components including sulfated glycosaminoglycans (SGAGs) and endocytosis via low density lipoprotein receptor-related protein 1. Since TIMP-3 inhibits ECM degradation, the ability of SGAGs to elevate extracellular TIMP-3 is significant for osteoarthritis treatment. Previous studies of such interactions have utilized immobilized TIMP-3 or ligands. Here, we report the thermodynamics of the interactions of the sGAG-binding N-domain of TIMP-3 with chondroitin sulfate, pentosan polysulfate, and suramin in solution using isothermal titration calorimetry. All three interactions are driven by a favorable negative enthalpy change combined with an unfavorable decrease in entropy. The heat capacity changes (ΔC p ) for all of the interactions are zero, indicating an insignificant contribution from hydrophobic interactions., (© 2019 Federation of European Biochemical Societies.)

Published
2020
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8. Routine screening of pregnant women for Zika virus in the setting of local transmission-Miami-Dade County, Florida, 2016-2017.

Author

Logue T, Muse N, Mejia-Echeverry Á, Zhang G, Etienne M, Rojas M, Timoszyk E, Fernandez D, Calle S, Goldberg C, Arshad A, Rico E, Noya-Chaveco P, Jean R, Rivera L, Mendoza R, White S, Gillis LD, Heberlein-Larson L, Villalta Y, and Blackmore C

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Antibodies, Viral blood, Antibodies, Viral cerebrospinal fluid, Female, Florida, Humans, Immunoglobulin M blood, Immunoglobulin M cerebrospinal fluid, Middle Aged, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Complications, Infectious diagnosis, Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction, Young Adult, Zika Virus genetics, Zika Virus immunology, Mass Screening methods, Pregnancy Complications, Infectious virology, Zika Virus Infection diagnosis, Zika Virus Infection transmission
Published
2019
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9. Epidemiology of Pediatric Zika Virus Infections.

Author

Griffin I, Zhang G, Fernandez D, Cordero C, Logue T, White SL, Llau A, Thomas L, Moore E, Noya-Chaveco P, Etienne M, Rojas M, Goldberg C, Rodriguez G, Mejia-Echeverry A, Rico E, Gillis LD, Cone M, Jean R, and Rivera L

Subjects
Adolescent, Age Factors, Antibodies, Viral analysis, Child, Child, Preschool, DNA, Viral analysis, Female, Florida epidemiology, Humans, Infant, Male, Morbidity trends, Retrospective Studies, Sex Factors, Zika Virus genetics, Zika Virus immunology, Zika Virus Infection diagnosis, Zika Virus Infection virology, Disease Outbreaks, Ethnicity, Risk Assessment methods, Zika Virus Infection ethnology
Abstract

Background and Objective: In July 2016, local transmission of Zika virus (ZIKV) was announced in Miami-Dade County, Florida. In this report, we describe the epidemiology of pediatric ZIKV infections in locally acquired and travel-associated cases., Methods: All children aged 1 to 17 years tested for ZIKV between October 1, 2015, and March 29, 2017, were included. SAS 9.4 was used to analyze age, sex, race and/or ethnicity, origin of exposure, onset date, affiliation with a household cluster, clinical symptoms, hospitalizations, viremia, viruria, and antibody detection in specimens., Results: Among 478 confirmed ZIKV cases in Miami-Dade County, 33 (6.9%) occurred in children (1-17 years). Twenty-seven (82.3%) cases were travel-associated. The median age of a pediatric Zika case patient was 11 years. Seventeen (51.5%) case patients were boys, and 23 (69.9%) were Hispanic. Among 31 symptomatic cases, all reported having rash, 25 (80.6%) reported fever, 9 (29.0%) reported conjunctivitis, and 7 (22.6%) reported arthralgia. Sixteen (48.5%) cases reported 2 of 4 and 8 (24.2%) reported 3 of 4 main symptoms., Conclusions: This report found that the majority of children identified during the 2016 ZIKV outbreak only presented with 2 of the 4 main symptoms. In addition, pediatric ZIKV cases were frequently associated with symptomatic household members., Competing Interests: POTENTIAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST: The authors have indicated they have no potential conflicts of interest to disclose., (Copyright © 2017 by the American Academy of Pediatrics.)

Published
2017
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