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Your search keyword '"Kershaw, Corey D."' showing total 21 results
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21 results on '"Kershaw, Corey D."'

8. ECMO Long Haulers: A Distinct Phenotype of COVID-19–Associated ARDS With Implications for Lung Transplant Candidacy

Author

Mohanka, Manish R., primary, Joerns, John, additional, Lawrence, Adrian, additional, Bollineni, Srinivas, additional, Kaza, Vaidehi, additional, Cheruku, Sreekanth, additional, Leveno, Matthew, additional, Chen, Catherine, additional, Terada, Lance S., additional, Kershaw, Corey D., additional, Torres, Fernando, additional, Peltz, Matthias, additional, Wait, Michael A., additional, Hackmann, Amy E., additional, and Banga, Amit, additional

Published
2022
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9. Characteristics and outcomes among vaccinated lung transplant patients with breakthrough COVID‐19

Author

Bollineni, Srinivas, primary, Mahan, Luke D., additional, Duncan, Patrick, additional, Mohanka, Manish R., additional, Lawrence, Adrian, additional, Joerns, John, additional, Timofte, Irina, additional, Torres, Fernando, additional, La Hoz, Ricardo M., additional, Kershaw, Corey D., additional, Terada, Lance S., additional, Kaza, Vaidehi, additional, and Banga, Amit, additional

Published
2022
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10. Palliative care consultation and end-of-life outcomes in hospitalized COVID-19 patients

Author

Cheruku, Sreekanth R., primary, Barina, Alexis, additional, Kershaw, Corey D., additional, Goff, Kristina, additional, Reisch, Joan, additional, Hynan, Linda S., additional, Ahmed, Farzin, additional, Armaignac, Donna Lee, additional, Patel, Love, additional, Belden, Katherine A., additional, Kaufman, Margit, additional, Christie, Amy B., additional, Deo, Neha, additional, Bansal, Vikas, additional, Boman, Karen, additional, Kumar, Vishakha K., additional, Walkey, Allan, additional, Kashyap, Rahul, additional, Gajic, Ognjen, additional, and Fox, Amanda A., additional

Published
2022
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12. Post‐infection pulmonary sequelae after COVID‐19 among patients with lung transplantation

Author

Mahan, Luke D., primary, Lill, Isaac, additional, Halverson, Quinn, additional, Mohanka, Manish R., additional, Lawrence, Adrian, additional, Joerns, John, additional, Bollineni, Srinivas, additional, Kaza, Vaidehi, additional, La Hoz, Ricardo M., additional, Zhang, Song, additional, Kershaw, Corey D., additional, Terada, Lance S., additional, Torres, Fernando, additional, and Banga, Amit, additional

Published
2021
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14. Alcoholic lung disease

Author

Kershaw, Corey D. and Guidot, David M.

Subjects
Alcoholism -- Complications and side effects -- Research -- Care and treatment -- Risk factors -- Diagnosis, Bacterial pneumonia -- Risk factors -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment -- Research -- Complications and side effects, Pneumonia -- Risk factors -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment -- Research -- Complications and side effects, Acute respiratory distress syndrome -- Risk factors -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment -- Research -- Complications and side effects, Health, Diagnosis, Care and treatment, Complications and side effects, Research, Risk factors
Abstract

In addition to its well-known association with lung infection (i.e., pneumonia), alcohol abuse now is recognized as an independent factor that increases by three- to four-fold the incidence of the [...]

Published
2008

15. Predictors and outcomes of respiratory failure among lung transplant patients with COVID‐19.

Author

Lawrence, Adrian, Mahan, Luke D., Mohanka, Manish R., Bollineni, Srinivas, Kaza, Vaidehi, La Hoz, Ricardo M., Zhang, Song, Kershaw, Corey D., Terada, Lance S., Torres, Fernando, and Banga, Amit

Subjects
COVID-19, LUNG transplantation, RESPIRATORY insufficiency, CORONAVIRUS diseases, BODY mass index, ARTIFICIAL respiration
Abstract

Background: There is limited data on the predictors and outcomes of new or worsening respiratory failure among lung transplant (LT) patients with Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19). Methods: We included all the LT patients diagnosed with COVID‐19 during a 1‐year period (March 2020 to February 2021; n = 54; median age: 60, 20–73 years; M:F 37:17). Development of new or worsening respiratory failure (ARF) was the primary outcome variable. Results: The overall incidence of ARF was 48.1% (n = 26). More than 20% of patients (n = 11) needed intubation and mechanical ventilation. Body mass index > 25 Kg/m2 (adjusted OR: 5.7,.99–32.93; P =.05) and peak D‐dimer levels >.95 mcg/ml (adjusted OR: 24.99, 1.77–353.8; P =.017) were independently associated with ARF while anticoagulation use prior to COVID‐19 was protective (adjusted OR:.024,.001–.55; P =.02). Majority patients survived the acute illness (85.2%). Pre‐infection chronic lung allograft dysfunction (CLAD) was an independent predictor of mortality (adjusted HR: 5.03, 1.14–22.25; P =.033). Conclusions: COVID‐19 is associated with significant morbidity and mortality among LT patients. Patients on chronic anticoagulation seem to enjoy favorable outcomes, while higher BMI and peak D‐dimer levels are associated with development of ARF. Pre‐infection CLAD is associated with an increased risk of death from COVID‐19. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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17. The pulmonary sequelae may not be clinically obvious -- Alcohol abuse: Weighing the risks of pneumonia and ARDS

Author

Kershaw, Corey D.

Subjects
Alcoholism -- Risk factors, Bacterial pneumonia -- Risk factors, Pneumonia -- Risk factors, Acute respiratory distress syndrome -- Risk factors, Health, Risk factors
Abstract

Byline: COREY D. KERSHAW, MD and DAVID M. GUIDOT, MD ABSTRACT: Although it has been known for at least a century that alcohol abuse is a risk factor for pneumonia, [...]

Published
2006

20. Alcohol abuse: Weighing the risks of pneumonia and ARDS.

Author

Kershaw, Corey D. and Guidot, David M.

Abstract

The article discusses the contribution of alcohol abuse on the development of acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). One research indicates that excessive chronic ethanol ingestion causes distinct subclinical changes in lung structure and function. Alcoholics are susceptible to lung diseases because of impaired host defenses that include diminution of the cough reflex. Alcohol abuse can also lead to ciliary dysfunction by causing uncoordinated beating of the cilia in the airway.

Published
2006

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