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Dive into the research topics where Daniel A. Savino is active.

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Featured researches published by Daniel A. Savino.


Journal of Experimental Medicine | 2011

Thymic stromal lymphopoietin fosters human breast tumor growth by promoting type 2 inflammation

Alexander Pedroza-Gonzalez; Kangling Xu; Te Chia Wu; Caroline Aspord; Sasha Tindle; Florentina Marches; Michael Gallegos; Elizabeth C. Burton; Daniel A. Savino; Toshiyuki Hori; Yuetsu Tanaka; Sandra Zurawski; Gerard Zurawski; Laura Bover; Yong-Jun Liu; Jacques Banchereau; A. Karolina Palucka

TSLP released from human breast cancer cells promotes OX40L expression on DCs, and these OX40L-expressing DCs drive development of inflammatory Th2 cells which promote breast tumor development.


Pediatric Nephrology | 1994

Prognostic indicators in children with IgA nephropathy — Report of the Southwest Pediatric Nephrology Study Group

Ronald J. Hogg; Fred G. Silva; Robert J. Wyatt; Joan S. Reisch; J. Craig Argyle; Daniel A. Savino

Investigators in 13 pediatric nephrology centers reviewed clinical and pathological features in 218 children and adolescents with IgA nephropathy (IgAN), with particular emphasis on 80 patients who had follow-up periods of at least 4 years. Potential prognostic markers in the 80 children were compared between 12 (15%) who developed end-stage renal disease (ESRD) versus 68 who did not. The relationship between clinical and pathological features and the subsequent development of ESRD was examined using stepwise linear discriminant analysis in addition to standard univariate analysis. Seven variables were found to be predictive of ESRD: the presence of glomerular sclerotic changes, especially when this was associated with proliferation or sclerosis in 20% or more of the glomeruli, black race; hypertension at biopsy; proteinuria at biopsy; age at presentation; crescents; male sex. Using the resulting discriminant function, development of ESRD could be correctly predicted in 95% of the subjects. We conclude that ESRD is more common in American children with IgAN than was realized previously. Risk factors previously documented in adult studies have been confirmed, especially the presence of glomerular sclerosis, proteinuria, and hypertension.


Blood | 2013

IL-12 receptor β1 deficiency alters in vivo T follicular helper cell response in humans

Nathalie Schmitt; Jacinta Bustamante; Laure Bourdery; Salah Eddine Bentebibel; Stéphanie Boisson-Dupuis; Fran Hamlin; Mau V. Tran; Derek Blankenship; Virginia Pascual; Daniel A. Savino; Jacques Banchereau; Jean-Laurent Casanova; Hideki Ueno

Antibody responses represent a key immune protection mechanism. T follicular helper (Tfh) cells are the major CD4(+) T-cell subset that provides help to B cells to generate an antibody response. Tfh cells together with B cells form germinal centers (GCs), the site where high-affinity B cells are selected and differentiate into either memory B cells or long-lived plasma cells. We show here that interleukin-12 receptor β1 (IL-12Rβ1)-mediated signaling is important for in vivo Tfh response in humans. Although not prone to B cell-deficient-associated infections, subjects lacking functional IL-12Rβ1, a receptor for IL-12 and IL-23, displayed substantially less circulating memory Tfh and memory B cells than control subjects. GC formation in lymph nodes was also impaired in IL-12Rβ1-deficient subjects. Consistently, the avidity of tetanus toxoid-specific serum antibodies was substantially lower in these subjects than in age-matched controls. Tfh cells in tonsils from control individuals displayed the active form of signal transducer and activator of transcription 4 (STAT4), demonstrating that IL-12 is also acting on Tfh cells in GCs. Thus, our study shows that the IL-12-STAT4 axis is associated with the development and the functions of Tfh cells in vivo in humans.


Digestive Diseases and Sciences | 2003

Syndromic incidence of ovarian carcinoma after liver transplantation, with special reference to anteceding breast cancer

Ernesto P. Molmenti; Hebe Molmenti; Jeffrey Weinstein; Eric E. Elliott; Carlos G. Fasola; Douglas Orr; Joann Blum; Daniel A. Savino; W. Mark Hamilton; Robert M. Goldstein; Marlon F. Levy; Goran B. Klintmalm

Ovarian cancer is the gynecologic malignancy with the highest number of deaths in the United States. Previous studies had found a decreased incidence of female gynecological malignancies after liver transplantation. In order to estimate the incidence of ovarian carcinoma after liver transplantation, we evaluated 1708 consecutive liver transplant recipients from 1984 to 2001. Of them, 770 (43%) were female. Routine follow-ups were performed at 1, 2, 5, and 10 years after transplantation. There were two cases of ovarian carcinoma. Both occurred in recipients with a previous history of breast cancer. Based on these data, we conclude that the incidence of ovarian cancer is 1:385 among all female liver transplant recipients, and 1:6.5 among those with a history of pretransplant breast cancer. We recommend that regular check-ups should be undertaken, especially in the population at highest risk.


Pediatric Nephrology | 1990

Spontaneous remission of nephrotic syndrome in a patient with IgA nephropathy

Ronald J. Hogg; Daniel A. Savino

A patient with spontaneous remission of nephrotic syndrome (NS) associated with IgA nephropathy is described. The patient presented at the age of 8 years with asymptomatic proteinuria, and at the age of 11 years developed classical features of NS. A percutaneous renal biopsy showed mild mesangial prominence without significant hypercellularity, electron-dense deposits within the mesangium, and 3+mesangial staining with IgA and IgG. NS resolved 6 weeks after onset without any form of therapy; absence of protein-uria persisted 6 months later. This report demonstrates clearly that patients with NS associated with IgA nephropathy may undergo spontaneous resolution of their proteinuria.


Proceedings (Baylor University. Medical Center) | 2011

The sensitivity and specificity of sentinel lymph node biopsy for breast cancer at Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas: a retrospective review of 488 cases

S. Michelle Shiller; Robert Weir; John Pippen; Metin Punar; Daniel A. Savino

Sentinel lymph node (SLN) biopsy has become the standard of care for breast carcinoma management, as it precludes the negative morbid effects—including decreased shoulder range of motion, lymphedema, and paresthesias—of unnecessary axillary lymph node dissection. However, the method of pathologic evaluation of the lymph node has been scrutinized to obtain the greatest sensitivity, specificity, and negative predictive value, ultimately for the benefit of the patient. This retrospective study analyzed 488 biopsies completed by two surgeons and read by multiple pathologists affiliated with Pathologists Biomedical Laboratories. When metastatic disease was not grossly obvious, analysis of the SLN began with touch imprint cytology and, if necessary, a frozen section analysis. On the subsequent day, three levels of the SLN were analyzed with hematoxylin and eosin stain and immunohistochemistry with cytokeratin AE1-3 and the appropriate control. Touch imprint cytology and/or frozen section analysis (where applicable) correctly identified 78 of 89 macrometastases, with a sensitivity of 88%, specificity of 100%, and negative predictive value of 97%. Sensitivity was 72% for micrometastases and 60% for isolated tumor cells, each with 100% specificity. In conclusion, the sensitivity and specificity of SLN biopsy at our institution compares with the higher end of percentages reported in the literature.


Baylor University Medical Center Proceedings | 1994

Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Breast: Present and Future Roles

Steven E. Harms; Duane P. Flamig; W. Phil Evans; J. Harold Cheek; George N. Peters; Sally M. Knox; Michael Grant; Daniel A. Savino; Stephen E. Jones

New magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) methods have been developed for imaging a variety of breast disorders. Researchers at Baylor University Medical Center have established a world leadership posit...


Baylor University Medical Center Proceedings | 1990

DNA Hybridization: Current Clinical Applications

Georges Netto; Ayman N. Tawil; Joseph T. Newman; Daniel A. Savino

A review of the current clinical applications of DNA hybridization is presented and some methods of DNA probe production are discussed. Current applications of the hybridization assays include the ...


Radiology | 1993

MR imaging of the breast with rotating delivery of excitation off resonance: clinical experience with pathologic correlation.

Steven E. Harms; Duane P. Flamig; Kerri L. Hesley; Mark D. Meiches; Richard A. Jensen; W. P. Evans; Daniel A. Savino; Robert Wells


Radiology | 1996

Three-dimensional RODEO breast MR imaging of lesions containing ductal carcinoma in situ.

Charles E. Soderstrom; Steven E. Harms; Debra S. Copit; W. P. Evans; Daniel A. Savino; Patricia Krakos; Robert S. Farrell; Duane P. Flamig

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George N. Peters

Baylor University Medical Center

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Sally M. Knox

Baylor University Medical Center

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Duane P. Flamig

Baylor University Medical Center

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Steven E. Harms

Baylor University Medical Center

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W. P. Evans

Baylor University Medical Center

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J. Harold Cheek

Baylor University Medical Center

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Stephen E. Jones

Baylor University Medical Center

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Georges Netto

Baylor University Medical Center

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Kerri L. Hesley

Baylor University Medical Center

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