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Dive into the research topics where Dea Nagy is active.

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Featured researches published by Dea Nagy.


Laboratory Investigation | 2011

Testing mutual exclusivity of ETS rearranged prostate cancer

Maria A. Svensson; Christopher J. Lafargue; Theresa Y. MacDonald; Dorothee Pflueger; Naoki Kitabayashi; Ashley M Santa-Cruz; Karl Garsha; Ubaradka G. Sathyanarayana; Janice Riley; Chol S Yun; Dea Nagy; Jerry W Kosmeder; Gary Pestano; Ashutosh Tewari; Francesca Demichelis; Mark A. Rubin

Prostate cancer is a clinically heterogeneous and multifocal disease. More than 80% of patients with prostate cancer harbor multiple geographically discrete cancer foci at the time of diagnosis. Emerging data suggest that these foci are molecularly distinct consistent with the hypothesis that they arise as independent clones. One of the strongest arguments is the heterogeneity observed in the status of E26 transformation specific (ETS) rearrangements between discrete tumor foci. The clonal evolution of individual prostate cancer foci based on recent studies demonstrates intertumoral heterogeneity with intratumoral homogeneity. The issue of multifocality and interfocal heterogeneity is important and has not been fully elucidated due to lack of the systematic evaluation of ETS rearrangements in multiple tumor sites. The current study investigates the frequency of multiple gene rearrangements within the same focus and between different cancer foci. Fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) assays were designed to detect the four most common recurrent ETS gene rearrangements. In a cohort of 88 men with localized prostate cancer, we found ERG, ETV1, and ETV5 rearrangements in 51% (44/86), 6% (5/85), and 1% (1/86), respectively. None of the cases demonstrated ETV4 rearrangements. Mutual exclusiveness of ETS rearrangements was observed in the majority of cases; however, in six cases, we discovered multiple ETS or 5′ fusion partner rearrangements within the same tumor focus. In conclusion, we provide further evidence for prostate cancer tumor heterogeneity with the identification of multiple concurrent gene rearrangements.


Molecular Therapy | 2004

102. Catheter-Based Intrahepatic rAAV Gene Delivery: Influence of Infusion Flow Rate and Volume on Uptake

Lin He; Dea Nagy; Joe Vargas; Tongyao Liu; Ciaran D. Scallan; Shangzhen Zhou; Sharmila Vijay; Jurg M. Sommer; Kirk W. Johnson; Linda B. Couto; Pierce F. Glenn; Bin Yang

Catheter-based, fluoroscopy-aided interventional radiology approaches have been utilized in a variety of clinical applications. Safe, consistent and efficient methods for liver directed gene delivery need to be developed. In this study, we examined the effects of infusion flow rate and infusion volume on intrahepatic catheter-based delivery of recombinant adeno-assocated virus 2 vectors (rAAV2) in dogs. To study the efficiency of intrahepatic gene transfer, vector (rAAV-lac Z (nonfunctional promoter)) was delivered through the hepatic artery with an occlusion balloon catheter with a protocol mimicking the clinical angiography procedure of an ongoing clinical gene transfer study in hemophilia B subjects. Three groups of beagle dogs (n=5/group) utilizing three different intrahepatic injection parameters were utilized: A) 8 ml injected at 0.1 ml/min/kg (most similar to ongoing clinical trial), B) 8 ml injected at 8 ml/min/kg and C) 40 ml injected at 8 ml/min/kg. Reproducibility and extent of gene transfer was studied by determining vector distribution and vector copy number in the liver, including individual lobes, 4 weeks post injection. Quantitative PCR using linearized standards was employed to examine vector levels in the liver. Liver histology, serum chemistries and hematology parameters were also examined in all animals over the course of 4 weeks to determine the safety of the various delivery parameters. The results indicate that intrahepatic transgene delivery was influenced by the infusion rate. On average, the rAAV2 copy number per hepatocyte with fast infusion was twice that of slow infusion (e.g. 2.8 copy/cell group B vs 1.4 copy/cell group A). Likewise, vector copy numbers per liver were approximately two times higher in the fast infusion groups (p=0.04, one-way ANOVA). Groups B (higher rate) and C (higher rate and higher volume) did not significantly differ. AAV2 vector tended to be more evenly distributed in individual livers in the fast infusion groups. No changes in chemistries nor hematology values were detected in any dogs over the course of study. Histological analysis of the liver for capsid immunoflourescence is ongoing. This study demonstrates that the infusion flow rate, in particular, can be an important variable in efficient and safe hepatic delivery of AAV.


Neoplasia | 2010

Antibody-Based Detection of ERG Rearrangement-Positive Prostate Cancer

Kyung Park; Scott A. Tomlins; Kumaran Mudaliar; Ya Lin Chiu; Raquel Esgueva; Rohit Mehra; Khalid Suleman; Sooryanarayana Varambally; John C. Brenner; Theresa Y. MacDonald; Abhishek Srivastava; Ashutosh Tewari; Ubaradka G. Sathyanarayana; Dea Nagy; Gary Pestano; Lakshmi P. Kunju; Francesca Demichelis; Arul M. Chinnaiyan; Mark A. Rubin


Blood | 2006

Effects of transient immunosuppression on adenoassociated, virus-mediated, liver-directed gene transfer in rhesus macaques and implications for human gene therapy

Haiyan Jiang; Linda B. Couto; Susannah Patarroyo-White; Tongyao Liu; Dea Nagy; Joseph A. Vargas; Shangzhen Zhou; Ciaran D. Scallan; Jurg M. Sommer; Sharmila Vijay; Federico Mingozzi; Katherine A. High; Glenn F. Pierce


Blood | 2006

Multiyear therapeutic benefit of AAV serotypes 2, 6, and 8 delivering factor VIII to hemophilia A mice and dogs

Haiyan Jiang; David Lillicrap; Susannah Patarroyo-White; Tongyao Liu; Xiaobing Qian; Ciaran D. Scallan; Sandra Powell; Tracey Keller; Morag McMurray; Andrea Labelle; Dea Nagy; Joseph A. Vargas; Shangzhen Zhou; Linda B. Couto; Glenn F. Pierce


Blood | 2003

Sustained phenotypic correction of canine hemophilia A using an adeno-associated viral vector.

Ciaran D. Scallan; David Lillicrap; Haiyan Jiang; Xiaobing Qian; Susannah Patarroyo-White; Amy E. Parker; Tongyao Liu; Joseph A. Vargas; Dea Nagy; Sharon K. Powell; J. Fraser Wright; Patricia V. Turner; Shawn Tinlin; Sandra Webster; Alan McClelland; Linda B. Couto


Genomics | 2001

Cloning and characterization of human erythroid membrane-associated protein, human ERMAP.

Hongxia Xu; Lisa Foltz; Yehsiung Sha; Mary Rose Madlansacay; Carol A. Cain; Garrett W. Lindemann; Joseph A. Vargas; Dea Nagy; Bill Harriman; Walt Mahoney; Paula A. Schueler


Cytometry | 2001

A novel method for depositing erythroid cells onto glass slides for fetal cell analysis

Ellen J. Collarini; Dea Nagy; Carol A. Cain; Dawn Gammon; Paula A. Schueler; Walt Mahoney


Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2013

Multiplexed protein and gene profiling of circulating tumor cells (CTCs) in metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC) using automated immunofluorescence and fluorescence in situ hybridization.

Dea Nagy; Eric Tucker; Samatha Rajkovich; Steven French; Karl Garsha; Steve Yun; Katherine Clegg Smith; Karim Sallam; Elias Liabotis; Michael Otter; Dena Marrinucci; Ryan Dittamore


Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2012

Development of a molecular profiling assay for circulating tumor cells (CTCs) utilizing automated multiplexed in situ hybridization for metastatic castrate-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC).

Dea Nagy; Mateus Crespo; Gerhardt Attard; Susana Miranda; Karl Garsha; Ubaradka G. Sathyanarayana; Steve Yun; Michael Otter; Phillip Miller; Gary Pestano; Johann S. de Bono; Ryan Dittamore

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Ciaran D. Scallan

Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

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Joseph A. Vargas

University of Pennsylvania

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Linda B. Couto

Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

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Tongyao Liu

Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota

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Shangzhen Zhou

Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

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Susannah Patarroyo-White

Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota

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Ubaradka G. Sathyanarayana

University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

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