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- Stroke (5)
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- Altered mental status (2)
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- Brain diseases (2)
- Chlamydia pneumoniae (2)
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- AD-like Pathology (1)
- ALE (1)
- Acute Mesenteric Ischemia; AMI; Lupus Vasculitis (1)
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- Adult (1)
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- Alzheimer's disease (1)
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- Publication Year
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- East Florida Division GME Research Day 2023 (12)
- South Atlantic Division GME Research Day 2024 (11)
- South Atlantic Division GME Research Day 2023 (6)
- Far West Division GME Research Day 2023 (5)
- Scholarly Posters (5)
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- Continental, MidAmerica, & Mountain Divisions GME Research Day 2024 (4)
- North Florida Division GME Research Day 2023 (4)
- North Texas GME Research Forum 2023 (4)
- Central & West Texas GME Research Day 2024 (3)
- Continental, MidAmerica, & Mountain Divisions GME Research Day 2023 (3)
- Gulf Coast Division GME Research Symposium 2024 (3)
- Neurotransmitter (3)
- Posters (3)
- West Florida Division GME Research Day 2020 (3)
- Gulf Coast Division GME Research Day 2022 (2)
- Gulf Coast Division GME Research Day 2023 (2)
- Neuroepidemiology Research Unit Project Summaries (2)
- North Texas GME Research Forum 2024 (2)
- South Atlantic Division GME Research Day 2022 (2)
- West Florida Division GME Research Day 2023 (2)
- Capital Division GME Research Day 2023 (1)
- Central & West Texas GME Research Day 2023 (1)
- Child Health Research Institute Pediatric Research Forum (1)
- College of Science and Health Full Text Publications (1)
- Family Medicine Clerkship Student Projects (1)
- San Marcos, Summer 2020 (1)
- West Florida Division GME Research Day 2024 (1)
Articles 61 - 88 of 88
Full-Text Articles in Medical Specialties
The Treatment Of Depression In Alzheimer's Disease Using Neuromodulation: A Literature Review, Aaron Marbn, Shane Ragland, Thalia Adrian, Clara Alvarez Villalba, Samuel Neuhut
The Treatment Of Depression In Alzheimer's Disease Using Neuromodulation: A Literature Review, Aaron Marbn, Shane Ragland, Thalia Adrian, Clara Alvarez Villalba, Samuel Neuhut
East Florida Division GME Research Day 2023
Please see supplemental content for full abstract with references.
INTRODUCTION: An estimated 44 million individuals live with Alzheimer's Dementia globally, a number expected to triple by 2050.1 Depression is a commonly observed comorbidity in individuals with Alzheimer's disease. Traditional antidepressant medications often pose challenges due to their side effects and limited efficacy in this population. As a result, alternative therapeutic approaches are being explored, with Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) emerging as a promising intervention for treating depression in Alzheimer's patients. TMS is a non-invasive brain stimulation technique that utilizes magnetic fields to modulate neural activity in targeted brain regions …
Tea, Toast, And Strokes, Mark Azmy, Jennifer Broyles, Sean Quinonez, Admir Seferovic
Tea, Toast, And Strokes, Mark Azmy, Jennifer Broyles, Sean Quinonez, Admir Seferovic
West Florida Division GME Research Day 2023
No abstract provided.
Cranial Nerve Palsy After Vaginal Delivery With Epidural Anesthesia, A Case Report, Jennifer Olivarez, Caylyne Arnold, Scott Gutovitz
Cranial Nerve Palsy After Vaginal Delivery With Epidural Anesthesia, A Case Report, Jennifer Olivarez, Caylyne Arnold, Scott Gutovitz
South Atlantic Division GME Research Day 2023
No abstract provided.
The Effect Of Early Palliative Care Consultation For Patient With Traumatic Brain Injury On Procedure Utilization, Length Of Stay And Discharge Location, Abdulelah Almutairi, Donald Courtney, Heather Rhodes
The Effect Of Early Palliative Care Consultation For Patient With Traumatic Brain Injury On Procedure Utilization, Length Of Stay And Discharge Location, Abdulelah Almutairi, Donald Courtney, Heather Rhodes
South Atlantic Division GME Research Day 2023
No abstract provided.
Left Atrial Enlargement In Cryptogenic Strokes Without Atrial Fibrillation: A Multicenter Retrospective Analysis, Hytham Rashid, Tushar Pansuriya, Jonathan Brown, Jarey Wang, Sivatej Sarva, Syed Raza
Left Atrial Enlargement In Cryptogenic Strokes Without Atrial Fibrillation: A Multicenter Retrospective Analysis, Hytham Rashid, Tushar Pansuriya, Jonathan Brown, Jarey Wang, Sivatej Sarva, Syed Raza
Gulf Coast Division GME Research Day 2022
No abstract provided.
Contrast-Induced Encephalopathy Following Diagnostic Coronary Angiography, Hytham Rashid, Andrew Good, Jonathan Brown, Tusharkumar Pansuriya, Alan Fisher Covin, Mir Ali Sadat
Contrast-Induced Encephalopathy Following Diagnostic Coronary Angiography, Hytham Rashid, Andrew Good, Jonathan Brown, Tusharkumar Pansuriya, Alan Fisher Covin, Mir Ali Sadat
Gulf Coast Division GME Research Day 2022
No abstract provided.
Plethora Of Cranial Nerve Palsies: A Problematic Presentation Of Myasthenia Gravis, Nichole Birdsong, Sean Gibbs, Jerry Banks
Plethora Of Cranial Nerve Palsies: A Problematic Presentation Of Myasthenia Gravis, Nichole Birdsong, Sean Gibbs, Jerry Banks
South Atlantic Division GME Research Day 2022
No abstract provided.
Flight To A Hospital In Paradise: A Case Of Acute Onset Ataxia In A Healthy Child, Prasad Munusamy, David Rosenberg
Flight To A Hospital In Paradise: A Case Of Acute Onset Ataxia In A Healthy Child, Prasad Munusamy, David Rosenberg
South Atlantic Division GME Research Day 2022
No abstract provided.
Power Training Improves The Sensorimotor Cortical Oscillations In Youth With Cerebral Palsy, Morgan Busboom, Anna Reelfs, Mike Trevarrow, Brad Corr, Heidi Reelfs, Sarah Baker, Hannah Bergwell, Tony W. Wilson, Max J. Kurz
Power Training Improves The Sensorimotor Cortical Oscillations In Youth With Cerebral Palsy, Morgan Busboom, Anna Reelfs, Mike Trevarrow, Brad Corr, Heidi Reelfs, Sarah Baker, Hannah Bergwell, Tony W. Wilson, Max J. Kurz
Child Health Research Institute Pediatric Research Forum
Background: Our magnetoencephalographic (MEG) brain imaging studies have shown that youth with cerebral palsy (CP) demonstrate altered sensorimotor beta (18-24Hz) cortical oscillations when controlling their leg motor actions and these anomalous cortical oscillations are linked with the extent of their mobility impairments. Current therapeutic trends for improving mobility have shifted from strength training to high-velocity power training, which has shown improvements in isokinetic strength, power production and mobility of youth with CP. However, no studies have assessed whether these clinically relevant improvements are linked with changes in the sensorimotor cortical oscillations. The objective of this study was to utilize MEG …
Open Neuroscience Initiative, Austin Lim
Open Neuroscience Initiative, Austin Lim
College of Science and Health Full Text Publications
The Open Neuroscience Initiative is a free-to-use textbook
This project began as a means to overcoming the financial burden that face undergraduate neuroscience students when buying textbooks. By compiling and writing a completely free-to-access textbook that covers the foundations of a typical college introduction to neuroscience course, students would have one less obstacle to overcome in their educational career, allowing them to focus their valuable time and attention on learning rather than finances. To make this project a reality, I began with a humble tweet in May 2019 that managed to gain a tiny bit of traction among the neuroscience …
Occupational Therapy’S Role In Addressing Sex And Intimacy For Individuals With Progressive Neuromuscular Disorders, Lindsay N. Richards, Becki Cohill, Katrhyn Ellis, Susan Macdermott
Occupational Therapy’S Role In Addressing Sex And Intimacy For Individuals With Progressive Neuromuscular Disorders, Lindsay N. Richards, Becki Cohill, Katrhyn Ellis, Susan Macdermott
San Marcos, Summer 2020
Individuals with progressive neuromuscular disorders (PND); specifically, Parkinson’s disease (PD), Multiple Sclerosis (MS), Huntington’s Disease (HD), and Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) often face physical, psychological, and social challenges related to sex and intimacy. Occupational therapy (OT) practitioners are experts in activity analysis and are equipped with unique knowledge of performance skills and client factors to address deficits in occupational performance.
Though there is literature presenting the effects of PND on sexual occupations, a gap exists as it relates to qualitative data from the perspective of the individual and their partners. A mixed-methods survey was conducted examining the lived experience of …
A Novel Indication For Oocyte Cryopreservation Prior To Autologous Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation For Refractory Multiple Sclerosis, Neal R. Trulock, Luke Ying, Edward Zbella, Mark Sanchez
A Novel Indication For Oocyte Cryopreservation Prior To Autologous Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation For Refractory Multiple Sclerosis, Neal R. Trulock, Luke Ying, Edward Zbella, Mark Sanchez
West Florida Division GME Research Day 2020
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an immune mediated inflammatory diseases of the central nervous system characterized by focal ovoid like lesions of demyelination seen on MRI(1,2). The etiology of MS is unknown, however inflammation followed by CNS demyelination and axonal degeneration are known to be part of the pathologic processes that lead to the disease (1). The mean age of onset of MS is 28-31 years old and tends to affect women more often then men with a ratio of 2.3:1 (3,4) . Other risk factors associated with MS include vitamin D deficiency, smoking, and certain viruses (5). The pattern of …
An Atypical Presentation Of Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome, Rudy Forte, Shiwani Kamath, Debra Angelo, Johnathan Frunzi
An Atypical Presentation Of Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome, Rudy Forte, Shiwani Kamath, Debra Angelo, Johnathan Frunzi
West Florida Division GME Research Day 2020
Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome (NMS) is a rare, but potentially life threatening condition associated with dopamine blockade, particularly first-generation antipsychotics. The complex pathophysiology of NMS remains somewhat unclear and debatable as the symptoms are not fully explained by dopamine blockade alone.1 D2 dopamine receptor antagonism remains responsible for most cases of NMS, however a few cases have been reported in which little to no D2 blockade activity was present.1
This poster is about an atypical presentation of NMS.
New Onset Psychosis Secondary To Neurosyphilis, Samantha Linda Jane Vu, Lauren Angela Demarco, Francis Butler, Nihal Shah
New Onset Psychosis Secondary To Neurosyphilis, Samantha Linda Jane Vu, Lauren Angela Demarco, Francis Butler, Nihal Shah
West Florida Division GME Research Day 2020
Syphilis is a highly contagious sexually transmitted infection (STI) caused by the spirochetal bacterium Treponema pallidum. Transmission occurs through direct contact of painless ulcerative lesions, chancres, located on the genitalia (penis, labia) and oral mucosa. Neurosyphilis is any involvement of the central nervous systems (brain, meninges, or spinal cord) by the bacterium.
Epilepsy Risk Among Survivors Of Intensive Care Unit Hospitalization For Sepsis, Tresah C. Antaya, Britney N. Allen, Lucie Richard, Salimah Z. Shariff, Gustavo Saposnik, Jorge Burneo
Epilepsy Risk Among Survivors Of Intensive Care Unit Hospitalization For Sepsis, Tresah C. Antaya, Britney N. Allen, Lucie Richard, Salimah Z. Shariff, Gustavo Saposnik, Jorge Burneo
Neuroepidemiology Research Unit Project Summaries
Research Summary: Key Findings
- 407 (0.28%) patients developed epilepsy within 2 years of their ICU discharge, 103 (25.3%) of whom were exposed to sepsis.
- Sepsis survivors were significantly more likely to develop epilepsy, relative to non-septic ICU survivors.
- Among sepsis survivors, epilepsy risk increased with age and was higher among those with chronic kidney disease.
Neurotransmitter, Fall 2019, George Washington Institute For Neuroscience Neurological Institute, George Washington University Hospital
Neurotransmitter, Fall 2019, George Washington Institute For Neuroscience Neurological Institute, George Washington University Hospital
Neurotransmitter
No abstract provided.
Neuroblastoma In Adolescents And Children Older Than 10 Years: Unusual Clinicopathologic And Biologic Features, Laura Mccarthy, Katherine Chastain, Terrie Flatt, Eugenio Taboada, Robert E. Garola, John Herriges, Linda D. Cooley, Atif Ahmed
Neuroblastoma In Adolescents And Children Older Than 10 Years: Unusual Clinicopathologic And Biologic Features, Laura Mccarthy, Katherine Chastain, Terrie Flatt, Eugenio Taboada, Robert E. Garola, John Herriges, Linda D. Cooley, Atif Ahmed
Posters
This poster describes four cases of neuroblastoma diagnosed since 2008 in children greater than 10 years and presents their clinical, histologic and biologic features, emphasizing unusual clinicopathologic characteristics and the role of DNA microarray analysis and Next Generation Sequencing in their management.
The Risk Of New-Onset Epilepsy And Refractory Epilepsy In Older Adult Stroke Survivors, Jorge G. Burneo, Tresah C. Antaya, Britney N. Allen, Andrea Belisle, Salimah Z. Shariff, Gustavo Saposnik
The Risk Of New-Onset Epilepsy And Refractory Epilepsy In Older Adult Stroke Survivors, Jorge G. Burneo, Tresah C. Antaya, Britney N. Allen, Andrea Belisle, Salimah Z. Shariff, Gustavo Saposnik
Neuroepidemiology Research Unit Project Summaries
Research Summary: Key Findings
- Stroke is a common cause of epilepsy in older adults, but little is known about stroke-related epilepsy or its outcomes in this population.
- 1.1% of older adult stroke survivors developed epilepsy in this study, of whom 12.9% developed refractory epilepsy, indicating that this population is particularly responsive to treatment.
- Over 85% of deaths in this population are not due to stroke or epilepsy.
Early Identification Of Depression In Patients With Pediatric Epilepsy, Erin Fecske, Paul Glasier, Lines Vargas Collado, Elizabeth Rende
Early Identification Of Depression In Patients With Pediatric Epilepsy, Erin Fecske, Paul Glasier, Lines Vargas Collado, Elizabeth Rende
Posters
Describes the use of the Neurological Disorders Depression Inventory-Epilepsy-Youth (NDDI-E-Y) in adolescent patients in a comprehensive epilepsy center to identify patients who need referral for mental health care.
Neurotransmitter, Spring 2018, George Washington Institute For Neuroscience Neurological Institute, George Washington University Hospital
Neurotransmitter, Spring 2018, George Washington Institute For Neuroscience Neurological Institute, George Washington University Hospital
Neurotransmitter
No abstract provided.
Window Of Opportunity For Opiate Dependence, Scott C. Mitchell Ii
Window Of Opportunity For Opiate Dependence, Scott C. Mitchell Ii
Family Medicine Clerkship Student Projects
Opiate dependence is a prevalent problem and there is a need for current regional information for those seeking to break opiate dependence. There is a small window of opportunity for these patients to seek and find help before they give up and return to using. This project provides a pamphlet with current resources for opiate dependent individuals to get help in a rapid period of time for the Bangor, Maine area.
Quality Improvement: Implementing A Foot Exam To Improve Care For Patients With Diabetes Mellitus, Emily Paprocki, Ryan Mcdonough, Tiffany Musick, Joseph Cernich
Quality Improvement: Implementing A Foot Exam To Improve Care For Patients With Diabetes Mellitus, Emily Paprocki, Ryan Mcdonough, Tiffany Musick, Joseph Cernich
Posters
No abstract provided.
Neurotransmitter, Summer 2017, George Washington Institute For Neuroscience Neurological Institute, George Washington University Hospital
Neurotransmitter, Summer 2017, George Washington Institute For Neuroscience Neurological Institute, George Washington University Hospital
Neurotransmitter
No abstract provided.
Analysis Of Autophagy And Inflammasome Regulation In Neuronal Cells And Monocytes Infected With Chlamydia Pneumoniae: Implications For Alzheimer’S Disease, Brian J. Balin, Christine J. Hammond, Juliana Zoga, Ahmad B. Cader, Annette K. Slutter, Jonathan M. Anzman, Ian Kohler, Susan T. Hingley, Denah M. Appelt
Analysis Of Autophagy And Inflammasome Regulation In Neuronal Cells And Monocytes Infected With Chlamydia Pneumoniae: Implications For Alzheimer’S Disease, Brian J. Balin, Christine J. Hammond, Juliana Zoga, Ahmad B. Cader, Annette K. Slutter, Jonathan M. Anzman, Ian Kohler, Susan T. Hingley, Denah M. Appelt
Scholarly Posters
Objectives: Our laboratory has been studying the role of infection with the obligate intracellular bacterium Chlamydia pneumoniae in sporadic late-onset Alzheimer disease (LOAD). This infection may be a trigger for the pathology observed in LOAD as a function of initiating changes in gene regulation following entry of the organism into the brain. As such, we are analyzing how this infection can promote changes in autophagy and inflammasome gene regulation as both have been shown to be altered in LOAD. Methods: Human SKNMC neuronal cells and THP1 monocytes were infected in vitro for 24-72 hrs with a laboratory strain of Chlamydia …
Gestational Diabetes Clinic For Indigent Latinos, Sara Wilson Reece
Gestational Diabetes Clinic For Indigent Latinos, Sara Wilson Reece
Scholarly Posters
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM), “carbohydrate intolerance of variable severity with onset or fist recognition during pregnancy,” results from insulin resistance and relative insulin deficiency usually in second trimester.¹ • Gestational diabetes (GDM) impacts between 4% and 9% of all pregnancies. • Gestational diabetes (GDM) results in increased fetal complications of macrosomia, shoulder dystocia and neonatal hyperglycemia as well as maternal risks of preeclampsia and polyhydramnois. • Women who are Hispanic or Asian decent are at highest risk of developing GDM. • Diagnosis ² • Perform 75-gramoral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) at 24 – 28 weeks of gestation in women not …
Analysis Of Chlamydia Pneumoniae And Ad-Like Pathology In The Brains Of Balb/C Mice Following Direct Intra-Cranial Infection, Jessica Rachel Barton, Christine J. Hammond, Amy L. Brady, Denah M. Appelt, Brian J. Balin, Christopher Scott Little
Analysis Of Chlamydia Pneumoniae And Ad-Like Pathology In The Brains Of Balb/C Mice Following Direct Intra-Cranial Infection, Jessica Rachel Barton, Christine J. Hammond, Amy L. Brady, Denah M. Appelt, Brian J. Balin, Christopher Scott Little
Scholarly Posters
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is an age-related progressive neurodegenerative disorder and the most common form of dementia. The pathology in the central nervous system (CNS) impairs memory and cognition, hindering the capabilities and the quality of life of the individual. This project continues studying the role of infection and Alzheimer’s disease, as previous studies in this laboratory have done, and contributes to the overall understanding of the possible causes of this disease. In this study, BALB/c mice were infected, via direct intracranial injection, with a respiratory isolate (AR-39) of Chlamydia pneumoniae. Their brains were analyzed at 7 and 14 days post-infection, …
Analysis Of Chlamydia Pneumoniae-Infected Monocytes Following Incubation With A Novel Peptide, Acaly18, Implicates The Inflammasome In Clearance Of Infection, Brian J. Balin, James D. Thacker, Charles Lim, Corey M. Caruthers, Susan T. Hingley, Juliana Zoga, Denah M. Appelt
Analysis Of Chlamydia Pneumoniae-Infected Monocytes Following Incubation With A Novel Peptide, Acaly18, Implicates The Inflammasome In Clearance Of Infection, Brian J. Balin, James D. Thacker, Charles Lim, Corey M. Caruthers, Susan T. Hingley, Juliana Zoga, Denah M. Appelt
Scholarly Posters
Chlamydia pneumoniae infection may be a trigger for the pathology observed in sporadic lateonset Alzheimer’s disease as a function of initiating neuroinflammation following entry of the organism into the brain. We have hypothesized that one entry mechanism may be by bloodborne infected monocytes trafficking the infection into the brain. This study focuses on infection of monocytes in vitro followed by analysis using immunofluorescence labeling and RT-PCR-microarray techniques. The microarrays utilized consisted of an Alzheimer’s disease pathway array and an innate and adaptive immunity array from SAbiosciences. Analysis by real time PCR for both gene arrays was performed on uninfected and …
Herpes Simplex Virus 1 And Chlamydophila (Chlamydia) Pneumoniae Promote Ab 1-42 Amyloid Processing In Murine Astrocytes Linking An Infectious Process To Alzheimer's Disease, Laura R. Triplett, Adam L. Dore, Kevin S. Kralik, Brian J. Balin, Susan T. Hingley, Denah M. Appelt
Herpes Simplex Virus 1 And Chlamydophila (Chlamydia) Pneumoniae Promote Ab 1-42 Amyloid Processing In Murine Astrocytes Linking An Infectious Process To Alzheimer's Disease, Laura R. Triplett, Adam L. Dore, Kevin S. Kralik, Brian J. Balin, Susan T. Hingley, Denah M. Appelt
Scholarly Posters
Background: Several studies have suggested an infectious etiology for Alzheimer's disease (AD). Previously, our laboratory identified Chlamydia pneumoniae (Cpn) from autopsied sporadic AD brains, as well as developed a BALB/c mouse model that demonstrated infection-induced amyloid plaques similar to those found in AD. Hypothesis: We propose that an additional pathogen such as herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV1), also may be a contributing factor in toin the pathology seen in AD. HSV1, in addition to Cpn, may be triggering the abnormal cleavage of the beta amyloid precursor protein (bAPP) into Ab1-42 , thereby contributing to amyloid plaque formation. Our current …