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Featured researches published by Dorte Gad.


Journal of Medical Microbiology | 2009

Monomicrobial necrotizing fasciitis in a white male caused by hypermucoviscous Klebsiella pneumoniae

Gudjon Leifur Gunnarsson; Pernille B. Brandt; Dorte Gad; Carsten Struve; Ulrik Stenz Justesen

We report a case of monomicrobial necrotizing fasciitis caused by hypermucoviscous Klebsiella pneumoniae in an immunocompromised white male after travel to China. The K. pneumoniae isolate belonged to the K2 serotype, and carried the virulence factors RmpA and aerobactin. To the best of our knowledge this is the first report of necrotizing fasciitis caused by hypermucoviscous K. pneumoniae resembling the highly virulent K. pneumoniae isolates associated with liver abscess syndrome in Asia.


Annals of Plastic Surgery | 2017

Simple Reshaping of the breast in massive weight loss patients: promising preliminary results

Peder Ikander; Dorte Gad; Gudjon Leifur Gunnarsson; Slaven Boljanovic; Andrew Salzberg; Jens Ahm Sørensen; Jørn Bo Thomsen

Background The challenging breast reshaping after massive weight loss (MWL) has been increasingly performed as the number of bariatric surgery procedures increase worldwide. The breasts often appear wide, lateralized, and deflated, with significant ptosis. Objectives The aim of this article is to share our initial experience using the lower pole subglandular advancement mastoplasty (LOPOSAM) technique to reshape the breasts in MWL patients and to elaborate the technical details and simplicity of the method in the attached video. Materials and Methods We performed 30 LOPOSAM procedures in 15 MWL women aged 24 to 63 years from February to September 2015. We used a wise pattern mark-up and a superior based pedicle for the relocation of the nipple areola complex. The key step for the autoaugmentation was an inferior and central mound based parabola-shaped flap, which was placed in a subglandular pocket to reshape the breast and lift the inframammary crease. Results The median operation time for the LOPOSAM procedure was 81 minutes (range, 35–160 minutes) by 2 surgeons. The median weight loss was 64 kg (range, 45–103) and 22 body mass index units (range, 16–33) per patient. The median follow-up was 240 days (range, 105 Powered by Editorial Manager and ProduXion Manager from Aries Systems Corporation to 345). The surgical goal was achieved in all cases. Four complications occurred in 3 patients, 1 major, a hematoma-requiring surgery and 3 minor wound dehiscence. The self-reported patient satisfaction was high, 13 were very satisfied with the result, 1 satisfied, and 1 less satisfied. Conclusions The LOPOSAM technique is quick and simple to perform, and the preliminary results are promising. However, a longer follow-up is needed to confirm this.


Acta Oncologica | 2016

Trends in melanoma in the elderly in Denmark, 1980-2012

Lise Hoejberg; Dorte Gad; Niels Gyldenkerne; Lars Bastholt

Abstract Background The incidence of melanoma is rising in Denmark. In the present paper we describe incidence, mortality and survival in Denmark from 1980 to 2012 focusing on age, comparing persons aged 70 years or more with those aged less than 70 years. Material and methods Melanoma was defined as ICD-10 code C43. Data derived from the NORDCAN database with comparable data on incidence, mortality, survival in the Nordic countries, where the Danish data were delivered from the Danish Cancer Registry and the Danish Cause of Death Registry with follow-up until the end of 2013. Results In 1980, 21.4% of the patients diagnosed with melanoma were older than 70 years compared to 28.4% in 2012. In persons aged less than 70 years, the incidence rate was higher among women than in men, but men aged 70–89 years had an incidence rate almost twice that of women. Incidence rates were increasing, particularly among the elderly. In 1980, 32.6% of the patients who died from melanoma were older than 69 years compared to 56.2% in 2012. In 1980, the mortality rate was 121.4 per 100 000 person years, increasing to 353.1 in 2012. For the younger patients, the mortality rates are only slight increasing, but for the elder patients the mortality rates are increasing dramatically. In general the survival has increased for all age groups over the years. Conclusion The incidence rates for all age groups are rising. The increase was mainly caused by a rising incidence among the elderly. Mortality among Danish patients with melanoma is increasing and especially the mortality in the elderly. This important knowledge must be kept in mind when future treatment strategies are planned.


European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging | 2016

FDG-PET/CT in Preoperative Staging of Sentinel Node Biopsy Positive Melanoma Patients: A One-Year Evaluation of a Novel Diagnostic Strategy

Charles Frary; Dorte Gad; Lars Bastholt; Poul Flemming Høilund-Carlsen; Søren Hess

Hypothesis: We assessed in in vitro and in vivo models of ovarian cancer the therapeutic efficacy of 16F12 mAbs directed against Mullerian Inhibiting Substance type II receptor (MISRII) radiolabeled with 213Bi Methods: In vitro, both direct and bystander cytotoxic effects were measured using clonogenic assay and standard medium transfer protocol. Typically, Clonogenic survival was assessed in SK-OV-3 donor cells expressing MISRII and exposed for 90 min to 0.06-0.5MBq/mL of 16F12 213Bi-mAbs. Bystander cytotoxicity was measured in recipient cells grown in non-radioactive culture medium preconditioned for 2 hours in the presence of donor cells. DNA double strand breaks (DSBs) were measured in both donor and recipients cells using immunofluorescent detection of gamma-H2AX and of 53BP1. In vivo we explored in athymic nude mice bearing intraperitoneal (IP) MISRII-expressing AN3CA tumor the therapeutic efficacy of brief-intraperitoneal radioimmunotherapy (BIP-RIT, 12.95 37 MBq; 37MBq/mg) or of intraperitoneal RIT (IP-RIT; 2.96-12.95 MBq; 37MBq/mg) using 213Bi-16F12. BIP-RIT mimics hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy as used in clinic. It consists of intraperitoneal injection of high activities of radiolabeled mAbs followed 30 min later by wash of the peritoneal cavity with saline solution to remove unbound radioactivity. The biodistribution of radiolabeled antibodies following IP-RIT (12.95 MBq; 37MBq/mg) or BIP-RIT (37 MBq; 37MBq/mg) was assessed. Results: In vitro we showed in donor cells a strong direct cytotoxicity of 16F12 213Bi-mAbs. A significant bystander cytotoxicity was also measured in recipient cells. Genotoxic effects were also demonstrated as measured by the formation of DNA DSBs in both donor and recipient cells. In vivo, results of biodistribution indicated that tumour uptake of 213Bi-16F12 during BIP RIT was higher than after IP RIT. The tumour-to-blood uptake ratio was 9 versus 3, respectively, one hour post RIT while it decreased down to 3 and 1, respectively, three hours post-RIT. Finally, a similar delay in tumor growth was observed in mice treated with 12.95 MBq of 213Bi-16F12 following IP-RIT or treated with 37 MBq using BIP-RIT. Conclusions: We confirmed in vitro the therapeutic efficacy of newly developed 16F12 213Bi-mAbs. in vivo results indicate that similar therapeutic efficacy and lower toxicity could be obtained with BIP-RIT compared with IP-RIT. BIP-RIT could be a new tool in the therapy of peritoneal carcinomatosis. URI: Authors: LADJOHOUNLOU Riad PICHARD Alexandre DEHAYES E BOUDOUSQ Vincent BRUCHERTSEIFER Frank MORGENSTERN Alfred NAVARRO-TEULON Isabelle POUGET Jean-Pierre Publication Year: 2016 Science Areas: Health and consumer protection [1]European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging Volume 43, Supplement 1 10.1007/s00259-016-3484-4 This supplement was not sponsored by outside commercial interests. It was funded entirely by the association’s own resources. ABSTRACT DOI 10.1007/s00259-016-3484-4 Eur J Nucl Med Mol Imaging (2016) 43 (Suppl 1):S1–S734Background: In the context of the EORTC LungTech trial, a QA procedure including a PET/CT credentialing has been developed. This procedure will ultimately allow us to pool data from 23 institutions with the overall goal of investigating the impact of tumour motion on quantification. As no standardized procedure exists under respiratory conditions, we investigated the variability of 14 SUV metrics to assess their robustness over respiratory noise. Methods: The customized CIRS-008A phantom was scanned at 13 institutions. This phantom consists of a 18 cm long body, a rod attached to a motion actuator, and a sphere of either 1.5 or 2.5cm diameters. Body, rods and spheres were filled with homogeneous 18FDG solutions representative of activity concentrations in mediastinum, lung and tumour for a 70kg patient. Three respiratory patterns with peak-to-peak amplitudes and periods of 15mm/3sec, 15mm/6sec and 25mm/4sec were tested. Prior to scanning in respiratory condition, a 3D static PET/CT was acquired as reference. During motion, images were acquired using 3D or 4D gated PET(average image) according to institutional settings. 14 SUV(mean) metrics were obtained per acquisition varying VOI/ ROI shape and location. Three ROIs and three VOIs with respective radii of 0.5, 0.6 and 0.8cm were investigated. These ROIs/VOIs were first centred on the maximum activity voxel; a second analysis was made changing the location from the voxel to the region (ROI5voxels) or the volume (VOI7voxels) with the maximum value. Two additional VOIs were defined as 3D isocontours respectively at 70% and 50% of the maximum voxel value. The SUV metrics were normalized by the corresponding 3D static SUV. Converting to recovery coefficients (RC) allowed us to pool data from all institutions, while maintaining focus solely on motion. For each RC from each motion setting we calculated the mean over institutions, we then looked at the standard deviation (Sd) and spread of each averaged RC over each motion setting (formula [1], [2], Figure1). Results: For the institutions visited we found that RCVOI70% and RCVOI50%, yielded over the 14 metrics the lowest variability to motion with Sd of 0.04 and 0.03 respectively. The RCs based on ROIs/VOIs centered on a single voxel were less impacted by motion (Sd: 0.08) compared to region RCs (Sd: 0.14). The averaged Sd over the RCs based on VOIs and ROIs was 0.12 and 0.11 respectively. Conclusion: Quantification over breathing types depends on ROI/VOI definition. Variables based on SUV max thresholds were found the most robust against respiratory noise.


European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging | 2016

FDG PET/CT in cancer: comparison of actual use with literature-based recommendations

Henrik Petersen; Paw Christian Holdgaard; Poul Henning Madsen; Lene Meldgaard Knudsen; Dorte Gad; Anders Eggert Gravergaard; Max Rohde; Christian Godballe; Bodil Elisabeth Engelmann; Karsten Bech; Dorte Teilmann-Jørgensen; Ole Mogensen; Jens Karstoft; Jørgen Johansen; Janne Buck Christensen; Allan Johansen; Poul Flemming Høilund-Carlsen


Journal of Surgical Oncology | 2006

Staging patients with cutaneous malignant melanoma by same-day lymphoscintigraphy and sentinel lymph node biopsy: A single-institutional experience with emphasis on recurrence

Dorte Gad; Poul Flemming Høilund-Carlsen; Peter Bartram; Ole Clemmensen; Morten Bischoff-Mikkelsen


EJNMMI research | 2016

The role of FDG-PET/CT in preoperative staging of sentinel lymph node biopsy-positive melanoma patients.

Evan C. Frary; Dorte Gad; Lars Bastholt; Søren Hess


Journal of Visceral Surgery | 2018

Refined running suture lower body lift in massive weight loss patients

Peder Ikander; Dorte Gad; Gudjon Leifur Gunnarsson; Slaven Boljanovic; Jens Ahm Sørensen; Jørn Bo Thomsen


ASVIDE | 2018

Video showing the refined running suture lower body lift in massive weight loss patients

Peder Ikander; Dorte Gad; Gudjon Leifur Gunnarsson; Slaven Boljanovic; Jens Ahm Sørensen; Jørn Bo Thomsen


Archive | 2009

Case Report Monomicrobial necrotizing fasciitis in a white male caused by hypermucoviscous Klebsiella pneumoniae

Gudjon Leifur Gunnarsson; Pernille B. Brandt; Dorte Gad; Carsten Struve; Ulrik Stenz Justesen

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Jørn Bo Thomsen

Odense University Hospital

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Lars Bastholt

Odense University Hospital

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Ole Clemmensen

Odense University Hospital

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Søren Hess

Odense University Hospital

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