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22 results on '"Pirzada, Saad"'

4. Differences in Characteristics of Peripartum Patients Who Did and Did Not Require an Upgrade to the Intensive Care Unit: A Propensity Score Matching Study.

Author

Walker, Jennifer A., Yang, Jerry M., Pirzada, Saad, Zahid, Manahel, Asuncion, Samantha, Tuchler, Amanda, Cooper, Gillian, Lankford, Allison, Elsamadicy, Emad, and Tran, Quincy K.

Subjects
APACHE (Disease classification system), MACHINE learning, PROPENSITY score matching, INTENSIVE care units, LACTATE dehydrogenase
Abstract

Background and Objectives: This study sought to identify predictors for peripartum patients admitted to non-intensive care wards who later upgraded to the Intensive Care Unit (ICU). Materials and Methods: This was a retrospective observational study of patients admitted to the Maternal Fetal Ward between 01/2017 and 12/2022, who later upgraded to the ICU. Upgraded patients were 1:1 propensity score matched with those who remained on the Maternal Fetal Ward (control). The Classification And Regression Tree, a machine learning algorithm, was used to identify significant predictors of ICU upgrade. Multivariable ordinal regression analysis was used to assess the time interval to upgrade. Results: From 1855 peripartum patients, we analyzed 37 control and 34 upgrade patients. Mean maternal age (±Standard Deviation) and gestational age for the group was 29.5 (±5.8) years and 31.5 (±7.5) weeks, respectively. The Median Sequential Organ Failure Assessment Score [Interquartile] at ward admission for the controls was 0 [0–1] versus 2 [0–3.3, p = 0.001] for upgrade patients. The Sequential Organ Failure Assessment score at Maternal Fetal Ward admission was most predictive, followed by the Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation II (APACHE II) score, and lactate dehydrogenase levels. The APACHE II score was also associated with ICU upgrade within 12 h of hospital admission (OR 1.4, 95% CI 1.08–1.91, p = 0.01). Conclusions: Compared to control patients, peripartum patients upgraded to the ICU are associated with higher physiologic scores at Maternal Fetal Ward admission. Until further studies are performed to confirm our observation, clinicians should pay attention to these physiologic scores, since they may be associated with higher-risk patients. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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5. Triage of V‐V ECMO referrals for COVID‐19 respiratory failure

Author

Niles, Erin, primary, Haase, Daniel J., additional, Tran, Quincy, additional, Gerding, James A., additional, Esposito, Emily, additional, Dahi, Siamak, additional, Galvagno, Samuel M., additional, Boswell, Kimberly, additional, Rector, Raymond, additional, Pearce, Robert, additional, Abdel‐Wahab, Maie, additional, Singh, Aditi, additional, Pirzada, Saad, additional, Tabatabai, Ali, additional, and Powell, Elizabeth K., additional

Published
2024
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6. 1535: BLOOD PRESSURE VARIABILITY AND OUTCOME IN TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY: A PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHING STUDY

Author

Tran, Quincy, Fairchild, Matthew, Abdel-Wahab, Maie, Aligabi, Ayah, Baqai, Hammad, Bzhilyanskaya, Vera, Frederick, Hannah, Mikdashi, Fatima, Pirzada, Saad, Sahadzic, Iana, Singh, Aditi, Solomon, Julianna, Tang, Kaitlyn, Yardi, Isha, Zahid, Manahel, Tran, Cecilia, Olexa, Joshua, Bodanapally, Uttam, Schwartzbauer, Gary, and Downing, Jessica

Published
2022
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11. 1268: EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT MANAGEMENT OF SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE IN PATIENTS WITH TYPE B AORTIC DISSECTION

Author

Chen, Nelson, primary, Chan, Angie, additional, Cheema, Aamna, additional, Epstein, Jacob, additional, Faisal, Manal, additional, Gambhir, Vainavi, additional, Gaur, Anandita, additional, Kim, Abigail, additional, Kuppireddy, Sneha, additional, Lin, Yiting, additional, Moran, Madison, additional, Mudd, Samira, additional, Pirzada, Saad, additional, Tehrani, Roya, additional, Yardi, Isha, additional, Hart, Emily, additional, Dennis, Alyssa, additional, Tran, Quincy, additional, Downing, Jessica, additional, and Palushi, Ambra, additional

Published
2023
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12. 169: HEART RATE AND PAIN MANAGEMENT IN TYPE B AORTIC DISSECTION PATIENTS IN THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT

Author

Chen, Nelson, primary, Chan, Angie, additional, Elhamdani, Ameen, additional, Epstein, Jacob, additional, Gambhir, Vainavi, additional, Gaur, Anandita, additional, Mudd, Samira, additional, Perry, Claire, additional, Pirzada, Saad, additional, Sahadzic, Iana, additional, Sayal, Jasjot, additional, Shi, Tesia, additional, Singh, Aditi, additional, Tehrani, Roya, additional, Vashee, Isha, additional, Yang, Eric, additional, Hart, Emily, additional, Dennis, Alyssa, additional, Downing, Jessica, additional, and Tran, Quincy, additional

Published
2023
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16. 567: OUTCOME PREDICTORS FOR INTERHOSPITAL OBSTETRIC PATIENTS TRANSFERRED DIRECTLY TO INTENSIVE CARE UNITS

Author

Boswell, Kim, primary, Aquino, Alexa, additional, Bzhilyanskaya, Vera, additional, Lin, Yiting, additional, Okolo, Robinson, additional, Pirzada, Saad, additional, Shi, Tesia, additional, Singh, Aditi, additional, Tanveer, Saman, additional, Ternovskaia, Anastasia, additional, Vashee, Isha, additional, Yang, Jerry, additional, Abelo, Fernando, additional, Asuncion, Samantha, additional, Elsamadicy, Emad, additional, Gerding, James, additional, Haase, Daniel, additional, Lankford, Allison, additional, and Tran, Quincy, additional

Published
2022
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17. 1535: BLOOD PRESSURE VARIABILITY AND OUTCOME IN TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY: A PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHING STUDY

Author

Tran, Quincy, primary, Fairchild, Matthew, additional, Abdel-Wahab, Maie, additional, Aligabi, Ayah, additional, Baqai, Hammad, additional, Bzhilyanskaya, Vera, additional, Frederick, Hannah, additional, Mikdashi, Fatima, additional, Pirzada, Saad, additional, Sahadzic, Iana, additional, Singh, Aditi, additional, Solomon, Julianna, additional, Tang, Kaitlyn, additional, Yardi, Isha, additional, Zahid, Manahel, additional, Tran, Cecilia, additional, Olexa, Joshua, additional, Bodanapally, Uttam, additional, Schwartzbauer, Gary, additional, and Downing, Jessica, additional

Published
2021
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19. 766: BLOOD PRESSURE VARIABILITY AND OUTCOME IN TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY: A PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHING STUDY

Author

Tran, Quincy, primary, Fairchild, Matthew, additional, Abdel-Wahab, Maie, additional, Aligabi, Ayah, additional, Baqai, Hammad, additional, Bzhilyanskaya, Vera, additional, Frederick, Hannah, additional, Mikdashi, Fatima, additional, Pirzada, Saad, additional, Sahadzic, Iana, additional, Singh, Aditi, additional, Solomon, Julianna, additional, Tang, Kaitlyn, additional, Yardi, Isha, additional, Zahid, Manahel, additional, Tran, Cecilia, additional, Olexa, Joshua, additional, Bodanapally, Uttam, additional, Schwartzbauer, Gary, additional, and Downing, Jessica, additional

Published
2021
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22. Sex Differences in the Associations Among Parenting, Socioeconomic Status, and Error Monitoring Among Adolescents.

Author

Pirzada S and Valadez EA

Subjects
Humans, Female, Male, Adolescent, Longitudinal Studies, Electroencephalography, Evoked Potentials physiology, Authoritarianism, Executive Function physiology, Educational Status, Social Status, Sex Factors, Permissiveness, Sex Characteristics, Parenting, Social Class
Abstract

The error-related negativity (ERN) is a frontocentral deflection in the human EEG that is sensitive to error commission. Past research indicates that the ERN is modulated by individual differences in socioeconomic status (SES) and parenting style; however, there is limited research examining sex-differences in how these factors influence the ERN. The present study aimed to elucidate the relations among SES, parenting style, sex, and the ERN. In this study, 176 participants from a relatively large longitudinal study performed a Flanker task at age 15 years to measure the ERN. At the same assessment time, parenting style was assessed via parent report using the Parenting Styles and Dimension Questionnaire (PSDQ). Parents reported on their highest level of education which was used as an indicator of household SES. Authoritarian and permissive parenting scores each significantly moderated the relation between maternal education and ERN amplitudes, but in both cases this moderation differed by child sex. There were no significant direct associations between maternal education and ERN amplitude or between parenting scores and ERN amplitude. Overall, findings may suggest sex differences in the impact of social context on error monitoring development. This study highlights (1) that parenting behaviors may modulate the impact of SES on cognitive control and and (2) the importance of considering sex differences when examining the interplay between SES, parenting, and cognitive control., (© 2025 The Author(s). Developmental Psychobiology published by Wiley Periodicals LLC.)

Published
2025
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