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1,466 results on '"Cook, Rebecca"'

2. Structural optimization of siRNA conjugates for albumin binding achieves effective MCL1-directed cancer therapy

Author

Hoogenboezem, Ella N., Patel, Shrusti S., Lo, Justin H., Cavnar, Ashley B., Babb, Lauren M., Francini, Nora, Gbur, Eva F., Patil, Prarthana, Colazo, Juan M., Michell, Danielle L., Sanchez, Violeta M., McCune, Joshua T., Ma, Jinqi, DeJulius, Carlisle R., Lee, Linus H., Rosch, Jonah C., Allen, Ryan M., Stokes, Larry D., Hill, Jordan L., Vickers, Kasey C., Cook, Rebecca S., and Duvall, Craig L.

Published
2024
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7. Diagnosis and Acute Management of COVID-19 and Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children

Author

Kortz, Teresa B, Connolly, Emilia, Cohen, C Lee, Cook, Rebecca E, Jonas, Jennifer A, Lipnick, Michael S, and Kissoon, Niranjan

Subjects
Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Clinical Sciences, Pediatric, Infectious Diseases, Lung, Clinical Research, Management of diseases and conditions, 7.3 Management and decision making, 4.2 Evaluation of markers and technologies, Detection, screening and diagnosis, Inflammatory and immune system, Disputed aetiology and other, Good Health and Well Being, COVID-19, Child, Emergency Service, Hospital, Humans, SARS-CoV-2, Syndrome, Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome, multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children, MIS-C, sepsis, critical illness, Paediatrics and Reproductive Medicine, Emergency & Critical Care Medicine, Paediatrics
Abstract

AbstractMost children with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) infection are asymptomatic or have mild disease. About 5% of infected children will develop severe or critical disease. Rapid identification and treatment are essential for children who are critically ill with signs and symptoms of respiratory failure, septic shock, and multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children. This article is intended for pediatricians, pediatric emergency physicians, and individuals involved in the emergency care of children. It reviews the current epidemiology of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) in children, summarizes key aspects of clinical assessment including identification of high-risk patients and manifestations of severe disease, and provides an overview of COVID-19 management in the emergency department based on clinical severity.

Published
2021

11. Polymeric Micellar Nanoparticles Enable Image-guided Drug Delivery in Solid Tumors

Author

Uddin, Md. Jashim, primary, Oltman, Connor G, additional, Lo, Justin H, additional, Gupta, Mukesh K, additional, Werfel, Thomas A, additional, mohyuddin, mohammed T, additional, nazmin, farhana, additional, Rahman, Md. Saidur, additional, Crews, Brenda C, additional, kingsley, philip J, additional, Marnett, Lawrence J, additional, Duvall, Craig L, additional, and Cook, Rebecca S, additional

Published
2024
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12. Rehabilitation versus surgical reconstruction for non-acute anterior cruciate ligament injury (ACL SNNAP): a pragmatic randomised controlled trial

Author

Emsley, Richard, Peat, George, Snow, Martyn, Campbell, Marion, Howell, Tessa, Johnson, Hilary, McDonnell, Stephen, Pinkney, Thomas, Williams, Mark, Campbell, Helen, Davies, Jackie, Li, Jiyang, Bagg, Christina, Haywood, Laura, Nicholson, Anne, Riches, Joanne, Symons, Sean, Vertue, Mark, Al Mouazzen, Louay, Bray, Rachel, Clark, Damian, Coulthard, James, Holland, Tim, Howells, Nick, Jones, Andrew, Kapur, Richard, Kiszely, Alastair, Krishnan, Harry, MacDonald-Taylor, Karen, Manara, Jon, Murray, James, Negrut, Corina, Pai, Vishai, Porteous, Andrew, Putnis, Sven, Robinson, James, Rupasinghe, Shav, Selvaratnam, Veenesh, Smith, James, Smith, Nick, Stevens, Jarrad, Taylor, Clare, Theodorides, Anthony, Vetharajan, Niraj, Vint, Helen, Young, Lucy, Bullock, Susan, Cook, Rebecca, Dodds, Alexander, Freeman-Hicks, Amanda, Hillout, Paula, Cornell, Thomas, Coutts, Abbie, Dean, Suzy, Devooght-Johnson, Nicki, Ferrell, Emma, Fletcher, Eve, Hall, Chrissie, Kent, Benjamin, Kessly, Sandra, Kincaid, Robin, Lazizi, Mohamed, Mostafa, Ahmed, Nisbett, Toby, Powell, Tim, Riddlestone, Peter, Roberton, Andrew, Summers, Jessica, Whitbread, Lucy, Wroath, Belinda, Fenlon, Emma, Hall, Andrew, Jeffrey, Helen, Thonse, Raghuram, Dunne, Debra, Metcalfe, Andy, McGowan, Kerri, Middleton, Simon, Shah, Feisal, Spalding, Tim, Marie Suddens, Charlie, Sweed, Tamar, Teuke, Joanna, Thompson, Peter, Wright, David, Amero, Justine, Brown, Emma, Chissell, Hugh, Croucher, Andrea, Dickinson, Gareth, Hawkes-Blackburn, Catherine, Peacocke, Alice, Smith, Graham, Snipe, Carol, Dearnley, Kim, Mayahi, Reza, Andrews, Barry, Barcelona, Massimo, Giles, Hazel, Gokturk, Abdulkerim, Harnett, Paul, Jeeves, Katie, Kadunyi, Joyce, Mendoza, Sheena, Reichert, Ines, Santamaria, Marta, Virdee, Harshinder, Anand, Sanjeev, Aslam-Pervez, Nayef, Draycott, Stephen, Howarth, Faye, Jina, Irfan, Maher, Niall, Ross, Denise, Worstenholme, Lindsey, Baig, Abdul, Bhaskaran, Arun, Banks, Daniel, Brear, Tracy, Christie, Carla, Cowen, Laura, Davis, Jack, Dixey, Ross, Esler, Colin, Essop-Adam, Amirah, Haines, Christina, Houchen-Wolloff, Linzy, Varachia, Husein, Wood, Richard, Gray, Glaxy, Nichols, Jessica, Panes, Alice, Partridge, Susan, Rogerson, Lawrie, Sharma, Pankaj, Triggs, David, Venables, Ian, Wilcock, Danielle, Buckley, Sarah, Darian, Thelma, Denis, Elizabeth, Duncan, Jo, Hirst, Charlotte, Newman, James, Richardson, Fern, Smith, Jon, Adcode, Megan, Cottingham, Megan, Foster, Eliza, Kelly, Andrew, McKay, Niamh, Rewbury, Jane, Whitcher, Alison, Williams, James, Zebracki, Esther, Davies, Llinos, Jayachandran, Jayadeep, Tardivel, Alison, Whitehead, Victoria, Batting, Martha, Bond, Amy, Deakin, Marc, Dodd, Christopher, Hudak, Alison, Hynes, Samantha, Jones, Luke, Lang, Gail, McKenna, David, Morris, Susan, Scott-Dempster, Clare, Sykes, Adam, Vichos, Iason, Wood, Simon, Clifton, Rupert, Diaz, Stephanie, Hendy, Craig, Modi, Nishil, O'Mahony, Brendan, O'Sullivan, Susan, Parker, Nicola, Pecheva, Mira, Rumonovic, Rowan, McLoughlin, Emma, Rushbrook, Jeremy, Thornhill, Anna, Parkinson, Valerie, Sales, Rafael, Van De Snepscheut-Jones, Katja, Wilcock, David, Wright, Daniel, Allison, Joanna, Baker, Simon, Beesley, Kate, Ferrari, Gill, Lankester, Benedict, Lewis, Alison, Lyons, Joanne, O'Callaghan, Jamie, Sutcliffe, Sarah, Wood, Dianne, Bannister, Emily, Brown, Chloe, Burden, Debbie, Campbell, Terence, Craig, Emma, Easow, Rashmi, Foxton, Julie, Hazlerigg, Alexandra, Jayabev, Chethan, Murdoch, Rosie, Parsons, Georgie, Brown, Harry, Carvelli, Paula, Montaser, Rugaia, Pepper, Ali, Sivarajan, Sinduja, Templeton-Ward, Oliver, Wilson, Eva, Cronin, Julie, Diment, Sarah, King, Victoria, Shean, Katharine, Vachtsevanos, Leonidas, Wilcocks, Katharine, Wilson, Ben, McNestry, Paul, Ollerenshaw, Joanna, Stoddard, James, Sutton, Paul, Anand, Sanjay, Bell, Judith, Chikate, Albert, Daniel, Diane, Davies, Timothy, Finnigan, Tom, Frasquet-Garcia, Antonio, Hopkins, Susan, Kerrison, Sharon, McGowan, Angela, Sands Johnson, David, Smith, Lara, Turner, Philip, Wilkinson, Helen, Allsop, Lynne, Anthony, Deborah, Boulton, Rebecca, Brown, Sarah, Desai, Vikram, Gill, Mandy, Heeley, Cheryl, Kulkarni, Sushrut, Lovegrove, Wayne, Nash, Dominic, Ann Sewell, Terri, Shelton, Sarah, Slack, Katie, Cartwright, James, Connor, Lynda, Davies, Andrew, Davies, Caroline, Gainard, Glyn, Graham-Woollard, Dave, Murphy, Carl, Quinn, Leanne, Thomas, Caradog, Travers, Jenny, Williams, Marie, Bell, Amanda, Deo, Sunny, Francis, Katharine, Jackson, Tracy, McCafferty, Laura, Navadgi, Basalingappa, Plank, Karan, Satish, Venkat, Thelwall, Claire, Knight, Rachel, Patel, Rahul, Paton, Bruce, Acharya, Ashutosh, Aland, Utuman, Areirobulos, Miltiades, de Feyter, Pascal, Ditchfield, Lisa, Iqbaz, Hafiz, Massey, Daniel, Stables, Gareth, Appleby, Sarah, Brown, Michael, Cable, Sarah, Damen, Alexander, Da Rocha, Joana, Foster, Louise, Hamilton, Elizabeth, Hatton, Catriona, Honeywell, Cassie, Kulkarni, Kunal, Markham, Lucy, Mohammed, Haadiya, O'Grady, John, Joshi, Yogesh, Mclintock, Heather, Morgan, Tania, Stockport, Jane, Agrawal, Pranshu, Armstrong, Jo, Briggs, Shannon, Coupe, Ben, Evans, Anne, Gilbert, Rob, Latham, Sandra, Mohammed, Aslam, Beard, David J, Davies, Loretta, Cook, Jonathan A, Stokes, Jamie, Leal, Jose, Fletcher, Heidi, Abram, Simon, Chegwin, Katie, Greshon, Akiko, Jackson, William, Bottomley, Nicholas, Dodd, Matt, Bourke, Henry, Shirkey, Beverly A, Paez, Arsenio, Lamb, Sarah E, Barker, Karen, Phillips, Michael, Brown, Mark, Lythe, Vanessa, Mirza, Burhan, Carr, Andrew, Monk, Paul, Morgado Areia, Carlos, O'Leary, Sean, Haddad, Fares, Wilson, Chris, and Price, Andrew

Published
2022
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24. Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M, Giltnane, Jennifer M, Wang, Kai, Schwarz, Luis J, Young, Christian D, Cook, Rebecca S, Owens, Phillip, Sanders, Melinda E, Kuba, Maria G, Sánchez, Violeta, Kurupi, Richard, Moore, Preston D, Pinto, Joseph A, Doimi, Franco D, Gómez, Henry, Horiuchi, Dai, Goga, Andrei, Lehmann, Brian D, Bauer, Joshua A, Pietenpol, Jennifer A, Ross, Jeffrey S, Palmer, Gary A, Yelensky, Roman, Cronin, Maureen, Miller, Vincent A, Stephens, Phillip J, and Arteaga, Carlos L

Subjects
Biotechnology, Human Genome, Breast Cancer, Clinical Research, Genetics, Cancer, Aetiology, 2.1 Biological and endogenous factors, Good Health and Well Being, Antineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy Protocols, Cell Line, Tumor, Cluster Analysis, DNA Copy Number Variations, Drug Resistance, Neoplasm, Female, Gene Amplification, Gene Expression Profiling, Genes, myc, Humans, Ki-67 Antigen, Myeloid Cell Leukemia Sequence 1 Protein, Neoadjuvant Therapy, Neoplasm, Residual, Prognosis, Treatment Outcome, Triple Negative Breast Neoplasms, Oncology and Carcinogenesis
Abstract

UnlabelledNeoadjuvant chemotherapy (NAC) induces a pathologic complete response (pCR) in approximately 30% of patients with triple-negative breast cancers (TNBC). In patients lacking a pCR, NAC selects a subpopulation of chemotherapy-resistant tumor cells. To understand the molecular underpinnings driving treatment-resistant TNBCs, we performed comprehensive molecular analyses on the residual disease of 74 clinically defined TNBCs after NAC, including next-generation sequencing (NGS) on 20 matched pretreatment biopsies. Combined NGS and digital RNA expression analysis identified diverse molecular lesions and pathway activation in drug-resistant tumor cells. Ninety percent of the tumors contained a genetic alteration potentially treatable with a currently available targeted therapy. Thus, profiling residual TNBCs after NAC identifies targetable molecular lesions in the chemotherapy-resistant component of the tumor, which may mirror micrometastases destined to recur clinically. These data can guide biomarker-driven adjuvant studies targeting these micrometastases to improve the outcome of patients with TNBC who do not respond completely to NAC.SignificanceThis study demonstrates the spectrum of genomic alterations present in residual TNBC after NAC. Because TNBCs that do not achieve a CR after NAC are likely to recur as metastatic disease at variable times after surgery, these alterations may guide the selection of targeted therapies immediately after mastectomy before these metastases become evident.

Published
2014

25. Structural Factors Contributing to Compassion Fatigue, Burnout, and Secondary Traumatic Stress Among Hospital-Based Healthcare Professionals During the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Author

Chatham, Ana A., Petruzzi, Liana J., Patel, Snehal, Brode, W. Michael, Cook, Rebecca, Garza, Brenda, Garay, Ricardo, Mercer, Tim, and Valdez, Carmen R.

Subjects
PSYCHOLOGICAL burnout, HOSPITALS, OCCUPATIONAL roles, SAFETY, HEALTH policy, EMPATHY, FOCUS groups, RESEARCH methodology, SOCIAL workers, RESEARCH methodology evaluation, MEDICAL personnel, MEDICAL care, INTERVIEWING, COMMUNITY health services, CONCEPTUAL structures, COMPARATIVE studies, SECONDARY traumatic stress, PSYCHOSOCIAL factors, JOB satisfaction, QUALITY of life, QUESTIONNAIRES, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, SCALE analysis (Psychology), RESEARCH funding, EMOTIONS, SOCIAL skills, SOCIODEMOGRAPHIC factors, THEMATIC analysis, COVID-19 pandemic, PALLIATIVE treatment, HEALTH promotion
Abstract

High levels of burnout among healthcare providers (HCPs) have been a widely documented phenomenon, which have been exacerbated during the COVID-19 pandemic. In the United States, qualitative studies that are inclusive of HCPs in diverse professional roles have been limited. Therefore, we utilized a qualitative–quantitative design to examine professional quality of life in terms of compassion fatigue, burnout, and secondary traumatic stress among hospital-based HCPs, including social workers, hospitalists, residents, and palliative care team members during COVID-19. HCPs (n = 26) participated in virtual semi-structured focus groups or individual interviews and online surveys (n = 30) including the Professional Quality of Life (ProQOL) Scale. While ProQOL scores indicated low levels of compassion fatigue, burnout, and secondary traumatic stress, thematic analysis of our qualitative data included rich descriptions of compassion fatigue, burnout, and secondary traumatic stress. Safety concerns and value misalignment characterized structural stressors perceived to contribute to HCP compassion fatigue, burnout, and secondary traumatic stress. The discrepancy between our qualitative and quantitative findings may be indication that modifications to current screenings are warranted. These findings also suggest a need to identify and implement structural and policy changes that increase HCPs' physical and emotional safety and promote better alignment of institutional interests with HCP values. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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28. Online Professional Learning Networks: A Viable Solution to the Professional Development Dilemma

Author

Cook, Rebecca J., Jones-Bromenshenkel, Melissa, Huisinga, Shawn, and Mullins, Frank

Abstract

Quality professional development must meet the demands and needs of the person engaging in the activity. However, many opportunities for special educators are often less than optimal in terms of timeliness, expertise, or applicability. This article describes the idea of online professional learning networks (PLNs) which allow for collaboration and idea sharing outside the confines of place and time. Selection criteria and tool options are described, and instructions for accessing the various options are shared. The importance of reflection regarding one's engagement in a PLN is also discussed.

Published
2017
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32. Community-Based Prevention Services for High-Risk Youth: A Study of the Governors' DFSCA Program. Final Report.

Author

Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC., Hayward, Becky J., Cook, Rebecca A., and Thorne, Judy M.

Abstract

In fall 1990 the U.S. Department of Education initiated a 5-year longitudinal study of the outcomes of local prevention-education programs funded under the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act of 1986 (DFSCA). This report presents findings of a study that examined prevention services and activities funded under the Governors' DFSCA program. Of specific interest was the portion of the Governors' fund that targets services to high-risk youth. Data were gathered through site visits to a total of 25 local projects in 10 states and through interviews with project staff, officials in the project's host organization, project evaluators, community members, project participants, and parents. Part 1 contains a cross-state and cross-site synthesis of key findings. The state-level discussion examines state factors such as policies, priorities, funding practices, and other issues that appear to affect decision-making regarding funding and activities of local projects. The project-level synthesis summarizes effective strategies to reach high-risk youth and reviews the challenges faced by community-based organizations and individuals as they attempt to implement effective services for specific types of high-risk youth. Effective programs were characterized by intensive and extensive interventions, services targeted on particular groups, the provision of "safe havens," an emphasis on parental involvement, collaborative relationship with schools and other community services, and services offered in the places most frequented by youth. Part 2 contains profiles of the projects visited. Each profile contains an overview, the project's rationale, a description of participants, services, and activities; a discussion of the project's funding and staffing; a review of program evaluations; and a summary. One table is included. (LMI)

Published
1994

33. Spatial and temporal scales of the morphodynamic evolution within the Studland complex

Author

Cook, Rebecca Louise

Subjects
551.4, Geography and Environmental Studies
Abstract

This research has analysed the large sandy beach at Studland Peninsula over a range of spatial and temporal scales, recording a range of geomorphic features and the processes by which they evolve. The aim was to understand better the morphodynamic evolution of the coastal system over different temporal and spatial scales and identify the extent of changes operating along the beach system. The research has sought to quantify shoreline change from the historical archive by providing an interpretation of the evolutionary sequence of the Studland system over the last 500 years. The linkage between the ebb tidal delta and shoreline progradation has been reviewed. In addition,the temporal variability of the beach system between 2001 and 2004 has been examined. These objectives have been combined to produce a nested hierarchy of spatial and temporal change in the Studland system in order to re-evaluate already existing conceptual models of sediment transportand process. Historic change within the system has been undertaken by a review of historic maps, charts and aerial photographs. Ground Penetration Radar was used to determine the subsurface stratigraphy, providing an indicator of the extent of onlapping and offlapping sand sheets and an interpretation of the morphostratigraphy. Swath bathymetry was used to examine contemporary seabed change within Studland Bay. Regular beach profiles provided datafora time series analysis to be applied to determine temporaland spatial beach behaviour. This study has contributed to furthering the understanding of beach systems by providing a comprehensive overview of beach behaviour on a variety of levels, from the littoral cell to a morphological feature. The study has progressed the understanding of beach sensitivity, and the interplay between ebb tidal deltas and beaches.The results reveal that the Studland Beach system operates as a nested hierarchy of scales, responding to a range of timescales from the historical to the annual. Morphological changes operate at high and low frequencies. The historical trend is for foreshore progradationin the north and erosion in the south. The pattern of variability revealed the importance of sediment feed from the ebb tidal delta to the beach,confirmingthe Poole Harbour entrance is a major contributor to foreshore change. The decadal trends illustrate an accumulation of short-term trends with on and off shore sediment feed via the ebbtidal delta; beach change is muted or hidden by more dynamic frequency variations. Conceptual models were developed to understand geographical relationships between form, process and scale, thus illustrating the relationships between controlling variables, temporal and spatial beach form variability and the system's hierarchy. Profile variability revealed several distinct patterns of spatial and temporal change, enabling discrete sets of profiles to be grouped together to illustrate the complicated relationship caused by geographical and spatial profile variation. Wider beaches with greater profile variability signified stability and accumulation. Scarcity of morphologicalfeatures reflected greater susceptibility to erosion. Furthermore,the study allowed morphological variability to be mapped out, thus providing a complete understanding of the relationships between form and process, at a level of scales never undertaken before.The models have revealed a compartmentalised hierarchical sediment system related to the survivability of beach features; morphological variability and beach stability,linking the components of the system with the whole of the Bournemouth Bay littoral cell.

Published
2007

34. Albumin-binding RNAi Conjugate for Carrier Free Treatment of Arthritis

Author

Colazo, Juan M., primary, Hoogenboezem, Ella N., additional, Shah, Veeraj, additional, Yu, Fang, additional, Lo, Justin H., additional, Sorets, Alexander G., additional, Francini, Nora, additional, Cho, Hongsik, additional, Michell, Danielle L., additional, Vickers, Kasey C., additional, Gibson-Corley, Katherine N., additional, Hasty, Karen A., additional, Crofford, Leslie, additional, Cook, Rebecca S., additional, and Duvall, Craig L., additional

Published
2023
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35. Evaluation of emergency care education and triage implementation: an observational study at a hospital in rural Liberia

Author

Towns, Kathleen, primary, Dolo, Isaac, additional, Pickering, Ashley E, additional, Ludmer, Nicholas, additional, Karanja, Viola, additional, Marsh, Regan H, additional, Horace, Minnie, additional, Dweh, Denny, additional, Dalieh, Tresa, additional, Myers, Sharon, additional, Bukhman, Alice, additional, Gashi, Jason, additional, Sonenthal, Paul, additional, Ulysse, Patrick, additional, Cook, Rebecca, additional, and Rouhani, Shada A, additional

Published
2023
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38. Data from Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M., primary, Giltnane, Jennifer M., primary, Wang, Kai, primary, Schwarz, Luis J., primary, Young, Christian D., primary, Cook, Rebecca S., primary, Owens, Phillip, primary, Sanders, Melinda E., primary, Kuba, Maria G., primary, Sánchez, Violeta, primary, Kurupi, Richard, primary, Moore, Preston D., primary, Pinto, Joseph A., primary, Doimi, Franco D., primary, Gómez, Henry, primary, Horiuchi, Dai, primary, Goga, Andrei, primary, Lehmann, Brian D., primary, Bauer, Joshua A., primary, Pietenpol, Jennifer A., primary, Ross, Jeffrey S., primary, Palmer, Gary A., primary, Yelensky, Roman, primary, Cronin, Maureen, primary, Miller, Vincent A., primary, Stephens, Phillip J., primary, and Arteaga, Carlos L., primary

Published
2023
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39. Supplementary Data Figure 5 from Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M., primary, Giltnane, Jennifer M., primary, Wang, Kai, primary, Schwarz, Luis J., primary, Young, Christian D., primary, Cook, Rebecca S., primary, Owens, Phillip, primary, Sanders, Melinda E., primary, Kuba, Maria G., primary, Sánchez, Violeta, primary, Kurupi, Richard, primary, Moore, Preston D., primary, Pinto, Joseph A., primary, Doimi, Franco D., primary, Gómez, Henry, primary, Horiuchi, Dai, primary, Goga, Andrei, primary, Lehmann, Brian D., primary, Bauer, Joshua A., primary, Pietenpol, Jennifer A., primary, Ross, Jeffrey S., primary, Palmer, Gary A., primary, Yelensky, Roman, primary, Cronin, Maureen, primary, Miller, Vincent A., primary, Stephens, Phillip J., primary, and Arteaga, Carlos L., primary

Published
2023
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40. Supplementary Data Tables from Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M., primary, Giltnane, Jennifer M., primary, Wang, Kai, primary, Schwarz, Luis J., primary, Young, Christian D., primary, Cook, Rebecca S., primary, Owens, Phillip, primary, Sanders, Melinda E., primary, Kuba, Maria G., primary, Sánchez, Violeta, primary, Kurupi, Richard, primary, Moore, Preston D., primary, Pinto, Joseph A., primary, Doimi, Franco D., primary, Gómez, Henry, primary, Horiuchi, Dai, primary, Goga, Andrei, primary, Lehmann, Brian D., primary, Bauer, Joshua A., primary, Pietenpol, Jennifer A., primary, Ross, Jeffrey S., primary, Palmer, Gary A., primary, Yelensky, Roman, primary, Cronin, Maureen, primary, Miller, Vincent A., primary, Stephens, Phillip J., primary, and Arteaga, Carlos L., primary

Published
2023
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41. Figure S3 from Repurposing of a Thromboxane Receptor Inhibitor Based on a Novel Role in Metastasis Identified by Phenome-Wide Association Study

Author

Werfel, Thomas A., primary, Hicks, Donna J., primary, Rahman, Bushra, primary, Bendeman, Wendy E., primary, Duvernay, Matthew T., primary, Maeng, Jae G., primary, Hamm, Heidi, primary, Lavieri, Robert R., primary, Joly, Meghan M., primary, Pulley, Jill M., primary, Elion, David L., primary, Brantley-Sieders, Dana M., primary, and Cook, Rebecca S., primary

Published
2023
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42. Supplementary Data Figure 6 from Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M., primary, Giltnane, Jennifer M., primary, Wang, Kai, primary, Schwarz, Luis J., primary, Young, Christian D., primary, Cook, Rebecca S., primary, Owens, Phillip, primary, Sanders, Melinda E., primary, Kuba, Maria G., primary, Sánchez, Violeta, primary, Kurupi, Richard, primary, Moore, Preston D., primary, Pinto, Joseph A., primary, Doimi, Franco D., primary, Gómez, Henry, primary, Horiuchi, Dai, primary, Goga, Andrei, primary, Lehmann, Brian D., primary, Bauer, Joshua A., primary, Pietenpol, Jennifer A., primary, Ross, Jeffrey S., primary, Palmer, Gary A., primary, Yelensky, Roman, primary, Cronin, Maureen, primary, Miller, Vincent A., primary, Stephens, Phillip J., primary, and Arteaga, Carlos L., primary

Published
2023
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43. Supplementary Data Figure 7 from Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M., primary, Giltnane, Jennifer M., primary, Wang, Kai, primary, Schwarz, Luis J., primary, Young, Christian D., primary, Cook, Rebecca S., primary, Owens, Phillip, primary, Sanders, Melinda E., primary, Kuba, Maria G., primary, Sánchez, Violeta, primary, Kurupi, Richard, primary, Moore, Preston D., primary, Pinto, Joseph A., primary, Doimi, Franco D., primary, Gómez, Henry, primary, Horiuchi, Dai, primary, Goga, Andrei, primary, Lehmann, Brian D., primary, Bauer, Joshua A., primary, Pietenpol, Jennifer A., primary, Ross, Jeffrey S., primary, Palmer, Gary A., primary, Yelensky, Roman, primary, Cronin, Maureen, primary, Miller, Vincent A., primary, Stephens, Phillip J., primary, and Arteaga, Carlos L., primary

Published
2023
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44. Supplementary Data Figure 2 from Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M., primary, Giltnane, Jennifer M., primary, Wang, Kai, primary, Schwarz, Luis J., primary, Young, Christian D., primary, Cook, Rebecca S., primary, Owens, Phillip, primary, Sanders, Melinda E., primary, Kuba, Maria G., primary, Sánchez, Violeta, primary, Kurupi, Richard, primary, Moore, Preston D., primary, Pinto, Joseph A., primary, Doimi, Franco D., primary, Gómez, Henry, primary, Horiuchi, Dai, primary, Goga, Andrei, primary, Lehmann, Brian D., primary, Bauer, Joshua A., primary, Pietenpol, Jennifer A., primary, Ross, Jeffrey S., primary, Palmer, Gary A., primary, Yelensky, Roman, primary, Cronin, Maureen, primary, Miller, Vincent A., primary, Stephens, Phillip J., primary, and Arteaga, Carlos L., primary

Published
2023
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45. Supplementary Figures S1 and S2 from Key Survival Factor, Mcl-1, Correlates with Sensitivity to Combined Bcl-2/Bcl-xL Blockade

Author

Williams, Michelle M., primary, Lee, Linus, primary, Hicks, Donna J., primary, Joly, Meghan M., primary, Elion, David, primary, Rahman, Bushra, primary, McKernan, Courtney, primary, Sanchez, Violeta, primary, Balko, Justin M., primary, Stricker, Thomas, primary, Estrada, Monica Valeria, primary, and Cook, Rebecca S., primary

Published
2023
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46. Data from Repurposing of a Thromboxane Receptor Inhibitor Based on a Novel Role in Metastasis Identified by Phenome-Wide Association Study

Author

Werfel, Thomas A., primary, Hicks, Donna J., primary, Rahman, Bushra, primary, Bendeman, Wendy E., primary, Duvernay, Matthew T., primary, Maeng, Jae G., primary, Hamm, Heidi, primary, Lavieri, Robert R., primary, Joly, Meghan M., primary, Pulley, Jill M., primary, Elion, David L., primary, Brantley-Sieders, Dana M., primary, and Cook, Rebecca S., primary

Published
2023
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47. Supplementary Data Figure 4 from Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M., primary, Giltnane, Jennifer M., primary, Wang, Kai, primary, Schwarz, Luis J., primary, Young, Christian D., primary, Cook, Rebecca S., primary, Owens, Phillip, primary, Sanders, Melinda E., primary, Kuba, Maria G., primary, Sánchez, Violeta, primary, Kurupi, Richard, primary, Moore, Preston D., primary, Pinto, Joseph A., primary, Doimi, Franco D., primary, Gómez, Henry, primary, Horiuchi, Dai, primary, Goga, Andrei, primary, Lehmann, Brian D., primary, Bauer, Joshua A., primary, Pietenpol, Jennifer A., primary, Ross, Jeffrey S., primary, Palmer, Gary A., primary, Yelensky, Roman, primary, Cronin, Maureen, primary, Miller, Vincent A., primary, Stephens, Phillip J., primary, and Arteaga, Carlos L., primary

Published
2023
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49. Supplementary Data Figure Legends from Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M., primary, Giltnane, Jennifer M., primary, Wang, Kai, primary, Schwarz, Luis J., primary, Young, Christian D., primary, Cook, Rebecca S., primary, Owens, Phillip, primary, Sanders, Melinda E., primary, Kuba, Maria G., primary, Sánchez, Violeta, primary, Kurupi, Richard, primary, Moore, Preston D., primary, Pinto, Joseph A., primary, Doimi, Franco D., primary, Gómez, Henry, primary, Horiuchi, Dai, primary, Goga, Andrei, primary, Lehmann, Brian D., primary, Bauer, Joshua A., primary, Pietenpol, Jennifer A., primary, Ross, Jeffrey S., primary, Palmer, Gary A., primary, Yelensky, Roman, primary, Cronin, Maureen, primary, Miller, Vincent A., primary, Stephens, Phillip J., primary, and Arteaga, Carlos L., primary

Published
2023
Full Text
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50. Supplementary Data Figure 3 from Molecular Profiling of the Residual Disease of Triple-Negative Breast Cancers after Neoadjuvant Chemotherapy Identifies Actionable Therapeutic Targets

Author

Balko, Justin M., primary, Giltnane, Jennifer M., primary, Wang, Kai, primary, Schwarz, Luis J., primary, Young, Christian D., primary, Cook, Rebecca S., primary, Owens, Phillip, primary, Sanders, Melinda E., primary, Kuba, Maria G., primary, Sánchez, Violeta, primary, Kurupi, Richard, primary, Moore, Preston D., primary, Pinto, Joseph A., primary, Doimi, Franco D., primary, Gómez, Henry, primary, Horiuchi, Dai, primary, Goga, Andrei, primary, Lehmann, Brian D., primary, Bauer, Joshua A., primary, Pietenpol, Jennifer A., primary, Ross, Jeffrey S., primary, Palmer, Gary A., primary, Yelensky, Roman, primary, Cronin, Maureen, primary, Miller, Vincent A., primary, Stephens, Phillip J., primary, and Arteaga, Carlos L., primary

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

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