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Efficacy of oral versus long-acting antipsychotic treatment in patients with early-phase schizophrenia in Europe and Israel: a large-scale, open-label, randomised trial (EULAST) (2023)
Winter-van Rossum, Inge ; Weiser, Mark ; Galderisi, Silvana ; Leucht, Stefan ; Bitter, Istvan ; Glenthøj, Birte ; Hasan, Alkomiet ; Luykx, Jurjen ; Kupchik, Marina ; Psota, Georg ; Rocca, Paola ; Stefanis, Nikos ; Teitelbaum, Alexander ; Bar Haim, Mor ; Leucht, Claudia ; Kemmler, Georg ; Schurr, Timo ; Davidson, Michael ; Kahn, René S ; Fleischhacker, W Wolfgang ; Kahn, René Sylvain ; Fleischhacker, Walter Wolfgang ; Davidson, Michael ; Winter-van Rossum, Inge ; Weiser, Mark ; Luykx, Jurjen ; Hasan, Alkomiet ; Mosescu, Monica ; Galderisi, Silvana ; Kupchik, Marina ; Stefanis, Nikos ; Teitelbaum, Alexander ; Rocca, Paola ; Psota, Georg ; Umoh, George ; Bitter, Istvan ; Hranov, Lucho ; Hofer, Alex ; Cordes, Joachim ; Nilforooshan, Ramin ; Bobes, Julio ; Reitan, Solveig Klebo ; Morrens, Manuel ; Nirestean, Aurel ; Geddes, John ; Crespo Faccorro, Benedicto ; Olajossy, Marcin ; Rossi, Alessandro ; Johnsen, Erik ; László, Csekey ; Ciobanu, Adela ; Haddad, Peter ; Oife, Igor ; Bernardo, Miquel ; Stan, Rodicutza ; Jarema, Marek ; Rujescu, Dan ; Ustohal, Libor ; Mayfield, Neil ; Dazzan, Paola ; Valevski, Avi ; Libiger, Jan ; Köhler, Richard ; Mohr, Pavel ; Pappa, Sofia ; Drosos, Petros ; Barnes, Thomas ; DeClercq, Esther ; Wagner, Elias ; Bucci, Paola ; Mucci, Armida ; Rabinowitz, Yaacov ; Adamopoulous, Adam ; Draiman, Benjamin ; Montemagni, Cristiana ; Greslechner, Manfred ; Herlihy, Hannah ; Bolyos, Csilla ; Schmidt-Kraepelin, Christian ; TRUE, Jessica ; Alvarez Garcia, Leticia ; Walla, Berit ; Sabbe, Bernhard ; Emese, Lucaks ; Mather, Sarah ; Skoczen, Nikodem ; Parnanzone, Serena ; Bjarke, Jill ; Karácsonyi, Krisztina ; Lankshear, Steve ; Garriga, Marina ; Wichniak, Adam ; Baumbach, Heidi ; Schurr, Timo ; Willebrands, Leonie ; Nasib, Lyliana ; Okhuijsen-Pfeifer, Cynthia ; Huijsman, Elianne
Local recurrence in the neck and survival after thyroidectomy for metastatic renal cell carcinoma (2014)
Iesalnieks, Igors ; Machens, Andreas ; Bures, Claudia ; Krenz, Detlef ; Winter, Hauke ; Vorländer, Christian ; Bareck, Evelyne ; Alesina, Pier F. ; Musholt, Thomas ; Steinmüller, Thomas ; Anthuber, Matthias ; Goretzki, Peter ; Trupka, Arnold ; Mayr, Max ; Weber, Theresia ; Schlitt, Hans J. ; Dralle, Henning ; Hermann, Michael ; Agha, Ayman
PITX2 as a sensitive and specific marker of midgut neuroendocrine tumors: results from a cohort of 1157 primary neuroendocrine neoplasms (2024)
Grass, Albert ; Kasajima, Atsuko ; Foersch, Sebastian ; Kriegsmann, Mark ; Brobeil, Alexander ; Schmitt, Maxime ; Wagner, Daniel ; Poppinga, Jelte ; Wiese, Dominik ; Maurer, Elisabeth ; Kirschbaum, Andreas ; Muley, Thomas ; Winter, Hauke ; Rinke, Anja ; Gress, Thomas M. ; Kremer, Markus ; Evert, Matthias ; Märkl, Bruno ; Quaas, Alexander ; Eckstein, Markus ; Tschurtschenthaler, Markus ; Klöppel, Günter ; Denkert, Carsten ; Bartsch, Detlef K. ; Jesinghaus, Moritz
As Neuroendocrine Tumors (NET) often present as metastatic lesions, immunohistochemical assignment to a site of origin is one of the most important tasks in their pathological assessment. Since a fraction of NETs eludes the typical expression profiles of their primary localization, additional sensitive and specific markers are required to improve diagnostic certainty. We investigated the expression of the transcription factor Pituitary Homeobox 2 (PITX2) in a large-scale cohort of 909 NET and 248 Neuroendocrine Carcinomas (NEC) according to the Immunoreactive Score (IRS) and correlated PITX2 expression groups with general tumor groups and localization of the primary. PITX2 expression (all expression groups) was highly sensitive (98.1%) for midgut-derived NET, but not perfectly specific, as non-midgut NET (especially pulmonary/duodenal) were quite frequently weak or moderately positive. The specificity rose to 99.5% for a midgut origin of NET if only a strong PITX2 expression was considered, which was found in only 0.5% (one pancreatic/one pulmonary) of non-midgut NET. In metastases of midgut-derived NET, PITX2 was expressed in all cases (87.5% strong, 12.5% moderate), while CDX2 was negative or only weakly expressed in 31.3% of the metastases. In NEC, a fraction of cases (14%) showed a weak or moderate PITX2 expression, which was not associated with a specific tumor localization. Our study independently validates PITX2 as a very sensitive and specific immunohistochemical marker of midgut-derived NET in a very large collective of Neuroendocrine Neoplasms. Therefore, our data argue towards implementation into diagnostic panels applied for NET as a first line midgut marker.
The effect of antibiotic therapy on clinical outcome in patients hospitalized with moderate COVID-19 disease: a prospective multi-center cohort study (2025)
Friedrichs, Anette ; Wenz, Roman ; Pape, Daniel ; Appel, Katharina S. ; Bahmer, Thomas ; Becker, Karsten ; Bercker, Sven ; Blaschke, Sabine ; Braunsteiner, Josephine ; Butzmann, Jana ; Dahl, Egdar ; Erber, Johanna ; Fricke, Lisa ; Geisler, Ramsia ; Goepel, Siri ; Gueldner, Andreas ; Hagen, Marina ; Hamprecht, Axel ; Hansch, Stefan ; Heuschmann, Peter U. ; Hopff, Sina ; Jensen, Björn-Erik Ole ; Kaeding, Nadja ; Koepsell, Julia ; Koll, Carolin E. M. ; Krawczyk, Marcin ; Luecke, Thomas ; Meybohm, Patrick ; Milovanovic, Milena ; Mitrov, Lazar ; Nuernberger, Carolin ; Roemmele, Christoph ; Scherer, Margarete ; Schmidbauer, Lena ; Stecher, Melanie ; Tepasse, Phil-Robin ; Teufel, Andreas ; Vehreschild, Joerg Janne ; Winter, Christof ; Witzke, Oliver ; Wyen, Christoph ; Hanses, Frank ; Caliebe, Amke
Purpose The benefit of antibiotic treatment (ABT) for patients with moderate COVID-19 is unclear and overtreatment poses the risk of adverse effects such as Clostridioides difficile infection and antibiotic resistance. This multi-center study compares health status improvement between patients with and without ABT at hospital admission. Methods Between March 2020 and May 2023, hospitalized adults with confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection were recruited from the German National Pandemic Cohort Network (NAPKON), which includes patients from various hospitals across Germany. The study population included patients with moderate or severe COVID-19 at baseline. The primary objective was to compare health improvement or decline after two weeks between patients who received ABT at baseline and those who did not in the moderate COVID-19 population. The statistical analysis adjusted for confounders such as gender, age, vaccination status, clinical condition, and comorbidities. The severe COVID-19 population was investigated as a secondary objective. Results A total of 1,317 patients (median age 59 years; 38% women) were eligible for analysis, of whom 1,149 had moderate and 168 severe COVID-19 disease. ABT for pneumonia was administered to 467 patients with moderate and 117 with severe COVID-19. ABT at baseline was significantly associated with a higher deterioration rate after two weeks in patients with moderate COVID-19 (ABT: 292 improvement, 61 deterioration; no ABT: 429 improvement, 14 deterioration). A similar result was obtained in the multiple regression analysis where an odds ratio of 5.00 (95% confidence interval: 2.50 – 10.93) for ABT was observed. Conclusion We found no benefit of antibiotic therapy in patients with moderate COVID-19. Use of ABT was associated with a higher likelihood of clinical deterioration.
Globalisierungsfluten und Strafbarkeitsinseln - ein Plädoyer für die Abschaffung des strafrechtlichen Ehrenschutzes (2001)
Kubiciel, Michael ; Winter, Thomas
Impact of COVID-19 outbreak on regional STEMI care in Germany (2020)
Scholz, Karl Heinrich ; Lengenfelder, Björn ; Thilo, Christian ; Jeron, Andreas ; Stefanow, Stefan ; Janssens, Uwe ; Bauersachs, Johann ; Schulze, P. Christian ; Winter, Klaus Dieter ; Schröder, Jörg ; vom Dahl, Jürgen ; von Beckerath, Nicolas ; Seidl, Karlheinz ; Friede, Tim ; Meyer, Thomas
Somatic alterations compromised molecular diagnosis of DOCK8 hyper-IgE syndrome caused by a novel intronic splice site mutation (2018)
Hagl, Beate ; Spielberger, Benedikt D. ; Thoene, Silvia ; Bonnal, Sophie ; Mertes, Christian ; Winter, Christof ; Nijman, Isaac J. ; Verduin, Shira ; Eberherr, Andreas C. ; Puel, Anne ; Schindler, Detlev ; Ruland, Jürgen ; Meitinger, Thomas ; Gagneur, Julien ; Orange, Jordan S. ; van Gijn, Marielle E. ; Renner, Ellen
Semi-automatic CT-angiography based evaluation of the aortic annulus in patients prior to TAVR: interchangeability with manual measurements (2018)
Zinsser, Dominik ; Baumann, Alena B. ; Winter, Katharina Stella ; Bamberg, Fabian ; Lange, Philipp ; Nikolaou, Konstantin ; Reiser, Maximilian ; Kupatt, Christian ; Kröncke, Thomas ; Schwarz, Florian
An uncertainty-aware, shareable, and transparent neural network architecture for brain-age modeling (2022)
Hahn, Tim ; Ernsting, Jan ; Winter, Nils R. ; Holstein, Vincent ; Leenings, Ramona ; Beisemann, Marie ; Fisch, Lukas ; Sarink, Kelvin ; Emden, Daniel ; Opel, Nils ; Redlich, Ronny ; Repple, Jonathan ; Grotegerd, Dominik ; Meinert, Susanne ; Hirsch, Jochen G. ; Niendorf, Thoralf ; Endemann, Beate ; Bamberg, Fabian ; Kröncke, Thomas ; Bülow, Robin ; Völzke, Henry ; von Stackelberg, Oyunbileg ; Sowade, Ramona Felizitas ; Umutlu, Lale ; Schmidt, Börge ; Caspers, Svenja ; Kugel, Harald ; Kircher, Tilo ; Risse, Benjamin ; Gaser, Christian ; Cole, James H. ; Dannlowski, Udo ; Berger, Klaus
Three novel presenilin 1 mutations marking the wide spectrum of age at onset and clinical patterns in familial Alzheimer’s disease (2015)
Roeber, Sigrun ; Müller-Sarnowski, Felix ; Kress, Julia ; Edbauer, Dieter ; Kuhlmann, Tanja ; Tüttelmann, Frank ; Schindler, Christoph ; Winter, Pia ; Arzberger, Thomas ; Müller, Ulrich ; Danek, Adrian ; Kretzschmar, Hans A.
Slow and non-equilibrium dynamics due to electronic ferroelectricity in a strongly correlated molecular conductor (2024)
Thomas, Tatjana ; Agarmani, Yassine ; Hartmann, Steffi ; Kartsovnik, Mark ; Kushch, Natalia ; Winter, Stephen M. ; Schmid, Sebastian ; Lunkenheimer, Peter ; Lang, Michael ; Müller, Jens
Ferroelectricity, where electronic degrees of freedom determine the polar order—thereby enabling fast switching and phase control—is an important research field in current condensed-matter physics. Using a combination of resistance noise and dielectric spectroscopy we investigate the nature of relaxor-type electronic ferroelectricity in the organic conductor κ-(BETS)2Mn[N(CN)2]3, a system that represents a wider class of materials of correlated electron systems for which functionalities for organic spintronics recently have been discussed. The two complementary spectroscopies reveal a distinct low-frequency dynamics on different length scales, namely (i) an intrinsic relaxation that is typical for relaxor ferroelectrics which classifies the systemas a possible new multiferroic, and (ii) twolevel processes which we identify as fluctuating polar nanoregions (PNR), i.e., clusters of quantum electric dipoles that fluctuate collectively. The PNR preform above the metal insulator (MI) transition. Upon cooling through TMI, a drastic increase of the low-frequency 1/f-type fluctuations and slowing down of the charge carrier dynamics is accompanied by the onset of strong non-equilibrium dynamics indicating a glassy transition of interacting dipolar clusters. The freezing of PNR and non-equilibrium dynamics is suggested to be a common feature of organic relaxor-type electronic ferroelectrics.
Critical evaluation of KCNJ3 gene product detection in human breast cancer: mRNA in situ hybridisation is superior to immunohistochemistry (2016)
Kammerer, Sarah ; Jahn, Stephan Wenzel ; Winter, Elke ; Eidenhammer, Sylvia ; Rezania, Simin ; Regitnig, Peter ; Pichler, Martin ; Schreibmayer, Wolfgang ; Bauernhofer, Thomas
miR-181a is associated with poor clinical outcome in patients with colorectal cancer treated with EGFR inhibitor (2013)
Pichler, Martin ; Winter, Elke ; Ress, Anna Lena ; Bauernhofer, Thomas ; Gerger, Armin ; Kiesslich, Tobias ; Lax, Sigurd ; Samonigg, Hellmut ; Hoefler, Gerald
Sleeping patterns in patients with opioid use disorder: effects of opioid maintenance treatment and detoxification (2020)
Chrobok, Agnieszka I. ; Krause, Daniela ; Winter, Catja ; Plörer, Diana ; Martin, Gabriele ; Koller, Gabriele ; Adorjan, Kristina ; Canolli, Minavere ; Adam, Roland ; Wagner, Elias ; Peles, Einat ; Paul, Dietmar ; Vogel, Thomas ; Pogarell, Oliver
Hope for motherhood: pregnancy after allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation (a national multicenter study) (2024)
Sockel, Katja ; Neu, Annika ; Goeckenjan, Maren ; Ditschkowski, Markus ; Hilgendorf, Inken ; Kroeger, Nicolaus ; Ayuk, Francis Ayuketang ; Stölzel, Friedrich ; Middeke, Jan M. ; Eder, Matthias ; Bethge, Wolfgang Andreas ; Finke, Jürgen ; Bertz, Hartmut ; Kobbe, Guido ; Kaufmann, Martin ; Platzbecker, Uwe ; Beverungen, David ; Schmid, Christoph ; von Bonin, Malte ; Egger-Heidrich, Katharina ; Heberling, Lisa ; Trautmann-Grill, Karolin ; Teipel, Raphael ; Bug, Gesine ; Tischer, Johanna ; Fraccaroli, Alessia ; Fante, Matthias Alexander ; Wolff, Daniel ; Luft, Thomas ; Winkler, Julia ; Schäfer-Eckart, Kerstin ; Scheid, Christof ; Holtick, Udo ; Klein, Stefan ; Blau, Igor ; Burchert, Andreas ; Wulf, Gerald Georg ; Hasenkamp, Justin ; Schwerdtfeger, Rainer ; Kaun, Stephan ; Junghanss, Christian ; Wortmann, Friederike ; Winter, Susann ; Neidlinger, Helga ; Theuser, Catrin ; Beyersmann, Jan ; Bornhäuser, Martin ; Schmeller, Sandra ; Schetelig, Johannes
Improved long-term survival rates after allogeneic hematopoietic cell transplantation (alloHCT) make family planning for young adult cancer survivors an important topic. However, treatment-related infertility risk poses challenges. To assess pregnancy and birth rates in a contemporary cohort, we conducted a national multicenter study using data from the German Transplant Registry, focusing on adult women aged 18-40 who underwent alloHCT between 2003 and 2018. Out of 2,654 transplanted women, 50 women experienced 74 pregnancies, occurring at a median of 4.7 years post-transplant. Fifty-seven of these resulted in live births (77%). The annual first birth rate among HCT recipients was 0.45% (95%CI: 0.31 - 0.59%), which is more than six times lower than in the general population. The probability of a live birth 10 years after HCT was 3.4 % (95%CI: 2.3- 4.5%). Factors associated with an increased likelihood of pregnancy were younger age at alloHCT, non-malignant transplant indications, no total-body-irradiation (TBI) or a cumulative dose of <8 Gray, and non-myeloablative/reduced-intensity conditioning. 72% of pregnancies occurred spontaneously, with assisted reproductive technologies (ART) used in the remaining cases. Preterm delivery and low birth weight were more common than in the general population. This study represents the largest dataset reporting pregnancies in a cohort of adult female alloHCT recipients. Our findings underscore a meaningful chance of pregnancy in alloHCT recipients. ART techniques are important and funding should be made available. However, the potential for spontaneous pregnancies should not be underestimated, and patients should be informed of the possibility of unexpected pregnancy despite reduced fertility. Further research is warranted to understand the impact of conditioning decisions on fertility preservation.
Clinical symptoms and psychosocial functioning in patients with schizophrenia spectrum disorders testing seropositive for anti-NMDAR antibodies: a case–control comparison with patients testing negative (2024)
Luykx, Jurjen J. ; Visscher, Robbert ; Winter-van Rossum, Inge ; Waters, Patrick ; de Witte, Lot D. ; Fleischhacker, W. Wolfgang ; Lin, Bochao Danae ; de Boer, Nini ; van der Horst, Marte ; Yeeles, Ksenija ; Davidson, Michael ; Pollak, Thomas A. ; Hasan, Alkomiet ; Lennox, Belinda R.
MiR-96-5p influences cellular growth and is associated with poor survival in colorectal cancer patients (2014)
Ress, Anna Lena ; Stiegelbauer, Verena ; Winter, Elke ; Schwarzenbacher, Daniela ; Kiesslich, Tobias ; Lax, Sigurd ; Jahn, Stefan ; Deutsch, Alexander ; Bauernhofer, Thomas ; Ling, Hui ; Samonigg, Hellmut ; Gerger, Armin ; Hoefler, Gerald ; Pichler, Martin
Intermittent hypoxia activates duration-dependent protective and injurious mechanisms in mouse lung endothelial cells (2018)
Wohlrab, Peter ; Soto-Gonzales, Lourdes ; Benesch, Thomas ; Winter, Max Paul ; Lang, Irene Marthe ; Markstaller, Klaus ; Tretter, Verena ; Klein, Klaus Ulrich
Serum levels of MicroRNA-371a-3p (M371 Test) as a new biomarker of testicular germ cell tumors: results of a prospective multicentric study (2019)
Dieckmann, Klaus-Peter ; Radtke, Arlo ; Geczi, Lajos ; Matthies, Cord ; Anheuser, Petra ; Eckardt, Ulrike ; Sommer, Jörg ; Zengerling, Friedemann ; Trenti, Emanuela ; Pichler, Renate ; Belz, Hanjo ; Zastrow, Stefan ; Winter, Alexander ; Melchior, Sebastian ; Hammel, Johannes ; Kranz, Jennifer ; Bolten, Marius ; Krege, Susanne ; Haben, Björn ; Loidl, Wolfgang ; Ruf, Christian Guido ; Heinzelbecker, Julia ; Heidenreich, Axel ; Cremers, Jann Frederik ; Oing, Christoph ; Hermanns, Thomas ; Fankhauser, Christian Daniel ; Gillessen, Silke ; Reichegger, Hermann ; Cathomas, Richard ; Pichler, Martin ; Hentrich, Marcus ; Eredics, Klaus ; Lorch, Anja ; Wülfing, Christian ; Peine, Sven ; Wosniok, Werner ; Bokemeyer, Carsten ; Belge, Gazanfer
Glibenclamide serves as a potent vasopressor to treat vasoplegia after cardiopulmonary bypass and reperfusion in a porcine model (2025)
Winter, Andreas ; Nepper, Pascal ; Hermann, Marcus ; Bayer, Franziska ; Riess, Stephanie ; Salem, Razan ; Hlavicka, Jan ; Prinzing, Anatol ; Hecker, Florian ; Holubec, Tomas ; Zacharowski, Kai ; Walther, Thomas ; Emrich, Fabian
The hemodynamic stabilization of patients after complex cardiac surgery is a daily challenge. The use of high doses of catecholamines is common but has potential adverse effects. Glibenclamide, a KATP blocker, seems to attenuate vasoplegia in different animal models of septic shock. Therefore, the aim of this study was to investigate the impact of Glibenclamide on the vasoplegic syndrome after cardiopulmonary bypass in a porcine model. In this experimental study, 20 landrace pigs were randomized into two groups and examined: In the control group, standard medical therapy, including norepinephrine, was used, and in the study group standard medical therapy plus additional Glibenclamide was administered. Following general anesthesia, prolonged cardiopulmonary bypass and aortic cross-clamping was performed. In the study group, Glibenclamide was administered 45 min after weaning from cardiopulmonary bypass. The dosage used was 10 mg/kg as a bolus, followed by a continuous infusion of 10 mg/kg/h. Hemodynamic and laboratory measurements were performed. Glibenclamide had a relevant effect on circulatory parameters. With increasing vascular resistance and blood pressure, norepinephrine was able to be reduced. While the heart rate dropped to physiological levels, the cardiac index decreased as well. The results lead to the conclusion that Glibenclamide was able to break through vasoplegic syndrome and could therefore serve as a potent drug to stabilize patients after cardiac surgery.
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