Alexandra N. Willauer
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View article: Optimal Parameters for Gastric Electrical Stimulation Therapy for Long-Term Symptom Control in Patients with Gastroparesis
Optimal Parameters for Gastric Electrical Stimulation Therapy for Long-Term Symptom Control in Patients with Gastroparesis Open
Background: Gastric electrical stimulation (GES) therapy is indicated for the treatment of drug-refractory gastroparesis (GP). However, the long-term effects of GES therapy on GP symptom control and identification of the optimal parameters…
View article: Supplemental legend from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental legend from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Supplemental legend
View article: Supplemental tables from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental tables from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Supplemental Table 1. Mutation and Consensus Molecular Subtype (CMS) profile of patients with colorectal cancer classified by tumor site. Supplemental Table 2. Mutation profile of patients with stage IV colorectal cancer stratified by tumo…
View article: Supplemental Figure 3 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental Figure 3 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Comparison of overall survival based on primary tumor side using a multivariate proportional hazards model controlling for co-variates that differed based on tumor location.
View article: Supplemental Figure 3 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental Figure 3 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Comparison of overall survival based on primary tumor side using a multivariate proportional hazards model controlling for co-variates that differed based on tumor location.
View article: Supplemental tables from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental tables from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Supplemental Table 1. Mutation and Consensus Molecular Subtype (CMS) profile of patients with colorectal cancer classified by tumor site. Supplemental Table 2. Mutation profile of patients with stage IV colorectal cancer stratified by tumo…
View article: Supplemental Figure 1 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental Figure 1 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Sensitivity analysis comparing mutation prevalence estimates by site of biopsy of tissue used for next generation sequencing panel in metastatic colorectal cancer.
View article: Supplemental Figure 4 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental Figure 4 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Summary of the relative prognostic and mutational impact of tumor location in metastatic colorectal cancer. Sub-caption: Relative prevalence of mutations at each site was compared to the median prevalence across all sites and used to calcu…
View article: Data from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Data from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Purpose: Colorectal cancers are classified as right/left-sided based on whether they occur before/after the splenic flexure, with established differences in molecular subtypes and outcomes. However, it is unclear if this division is optima…
View article: Supplemental Figure 2 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental Figure 2 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Sensitivity analysis demonstrating optimal left vs right cut-point to maximize prognostic differences based on side in metastatic colorectal cancer. Sub-caption: Numbers in figure represent the hazard ratio followed by the 95% confidence i…
View article: Supplemental Figure 4 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental Figure 4 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Summary of the relative prognostic and mutational impact of tumor location in metastatic colorectal cancer. Sub-caption: Relative prevalence of mutations at each site was compared to the median prevalence across all sites and used to calcu…
View article: Supplemental legend from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental legend from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Supplemental legend
View article: Supplemental Figure 2 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental Figure 2 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Sensitivity analysis demonstrating optimal left vs right cut-point to maximize prognostic differences based on side in metastatic colorectal cancer. Sub-caption: Numbers in figure represent the hazard ratio followed by the 95% confidence i…
View article: Supplemental Figure 1 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Supplemental Figure 1 from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Sensitivity analysis comparing mutation prevalence estimates by site of biopsy of tissue used for next generation sequencing panel in metastatic colorectal cancer.
View article: Data from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Data from Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Purpose: Colorectal cancers are classified as right/left-sided based on whether they occur before/after the splenic flexure, with established differences in molecular subtypes and outcomes. However, it is unclear if this division is optima…
View article: Hepatitis E virus: has anything changed?
Hepatitis E virus: has anything changed? Open
Purpose of review Infection with hepatitis E virus (HEV) is a global health concern, yet a clinically underdiagnosed cause of acute and chronic hepatitis. The WHO estimates that 20 million people are infected with HEV annually, yet the epi…
View article: Humoral and T-cell–mediated immunity to SARS-CoV-2 vaccination in patients with liver disease and transplant recipients
Humoral and T-cell–mediated immunity to SARS-CoV-2 vaccination in patients with liver disease and transplant recipients Open
Background: SARS-CoV-2 vaccination induces a varied immune response among persons with chronic liver disease (CLD) and solid organ transplant recipients (SOTRs). We aimed to evaluate the humoral and T-cell–mediated immune responses to SARS…
View article: Delayed Presentation of Carcinoid Heart Disease and Subsequent Modified Healthcare Delivery in the COVID-19 Era
Delayed Presentation of Carcinoid Heart Disease and Subsequent Modified Healthcare Delivery in the COVID-19 Era Open
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View article: Anti-glomerular basement membrane (Goodpasture) disease exacerbated by invasive pulmonary aspergillosis
Anti-glomerular basement membrane (Goodpasture) disease exacerbated by invasive pulmonary aspergillosis Open
Prior reports have associated the unusual presentations of anti-glomerular basement membrane (anti-GBM) disease and pulmonary aspergillosis in an immunocompetent host. We present the case of a previously healthy 24-year-old man who present…
View article: Clinical and molecular characterization of early‐onset colorectal cancer
Clinical and molecular characterization of early‐onset colorectal cancer Open
Background Colorectal cancer (CRC) incidence is increasing in adults younger than 50 years. This study evaluated clinical and molecular features to identify those features unique to early‐onset CRC that differentiate these patients from pa…
View article: Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes
Classifying Colorectal Cancer by Tumor Location Rather than Sidedness Highlights a Continuum in Mutation Profiles and Consensus Molecular Subtypes Open
Purpose: Colorectal cancers are classified as right/left-sided based on whether they occur before/after the splenic flexure, with established differences in molecular subtypes and outcomes. However, it is unclear if this division is optima…