Janet K. Stephens
Anschutz Medical Campus
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Featured researches published by Janet K. Stephens.
Human Pathology | 1998
B. K. Kleinschmidt-DeMasters; Gary W. Mierau; Chun I. Sze; Robert E. Breeze; Brian Greffe; Kevin O. Lillehei; Janet K. Stephens
Dural and skull-base mesenchymal neoplasms other than meningiomas are rare. We report four such tumors, some of which are uncommon even in nonintracranial sites, in three adults and one child. The adult tumors consisted of a synovial sarcoma of the third ventricle region in a 19-year-old woman, a leiomyoma of the suprasellar region in a 57-year-old woman, and an Epstein-Barr virus (EBV)-associated smooth muscle tumor of the cavernous sinus in a 35-year-old woman with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). The pediatric tumor was an EBV-associated leiomyosarcoma of the left dural transverse sinus in a 14-year-old girl with common variable immunodeficiency syndrome. All tumors were thought to be primary in their dural or skull-base locations. The two EBV-associated smooth muscle tumors in immunocompromised patients expand the locations for EBV-associated smooth muscle tumors to dural and skull-base sites, the synovial sarcoma is unique to the intracranial space, and the sellar leiomyoma represents the third reported sellar smooth muscle tumor.
Cancer | 2002
Peter Gibbs; Clay M. Anderson; Nathan W. Pearlman; Stacy LaClaire; Maude Becker; Kristi Gatlin; Martin O'Driscoll; Janet K. Stephens; Rene Gonzalez
Phase II studies of biochemotherapy (combining interleukin‐2, interferon‐α, and multiagent chemotherapy) have reported high response rates and a significant number of durable complete responses in patients with metastatic melanoma.
Fertility and Sterility | 1992
Bradley S. Hurst; Caleb A. Awoniyi; Janet K. Stephens; Lori K. Thompson; Robert M. Riehl; William D. Schlaff
OBJECTIVE To study the potential application of the cavitron ultrasonic surgical aspirator (CUSA) in gynecological laparoscopic surgery using a rabbit animal model. DESIGN Twenty-six rabbits were prospectively randomized into two groups. Laparoscopically directed standard injuries were made on the randomly assigned horn and sidewall in all animals with the CUSA. Contralateral injuries were made with a contact neodymium-yttrium aluminum garnet (Nd:YAG) laser in group 1 and with bipolar cautery in group 2. Adhesion and inflammation scores were assessed for two animals in each group at 24, 48, and 72 hours, and seven animals in each group at 14 days. SETTING University animal research facility. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES Adhesion and inflammation scores were compared between animals in the CUSA versus Nd:YAG study and the CUSA versus bipolar cautery at 14 days. RESULTS No significant difference in uterine or sidewall adhesion scores was noted between the CUSA versus Nd:YAG or the CUSA versus bipolar cautery. Bipolar cautery produced significantly less inflammation on the uterine horn compared with the CUSA (3.0 +/- 0.2 versus 5.3 +/- 0.7, P = 0.0001), but no difference in sidewall inflammation was noted between the CUSA compared with bipolar cautery. No difference in inflammation was observed between the CUSA and the Nd:YAG laser. CONCLUSIONS The bipolar cautery appears to be preferable to the CUSA for coagulation of uterine lesions, although dissection of the uterus is not possible with bipolar cautery. The CUSA and the Nd:YAG appear to be comparable for uterine horn dissection. Because the CUSA causes similar adhesion formation and tissue inflammation at the sidewall when compared with the Nd:YAG laser and bipolar cautery and may be less likely to damage blood vessels, ureters, or other collagen-rich tissues, the CUSA may represent a promising new surgical tool for laparoscopically directed peritoneal dissection.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings | 2000
Kimberly M. Mayhew; Manjula Dundoo; Eileen F. Dunne; Brian G. Dwinnell; Janet K. Stephens
Liver abscesses are the most common manifestation of extraintestinal infection by Entamoeba histolytica. Involvement of other sites, including the peritoneum, pericardium, brain, or genitourinary tract, is unusual. We describe a case of inguinal necrotizing lymphadenitis caused by E histolytica. Our patient responded well to surgical drainage, metronidazole, and paramomycin therapy. A literature review of genitourinary and other uncommon sites of E histolytica infection is included.
Carcinogenesis | 1997
Terese Maltzman; James Whittington; Linda J. Driggers; Janet K. Stephens; Dennis J. Ahnen
Hepatology | 1999
Janet K. Stephens; Mary Cosyns; Michelle Jones; Anthony R. Hayward
Gynecologic Oncology | 2005
Kimberly K. Leslie; Mary-Pat Stein; Nirmala S. Kumar; Donghai Dai; Janet K. Stephens; Angela Wandinger-Ness; Deborah H. Glueck
The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism | 1995
B. S. Hurst; M. Zilberstein; J. Y. Chou; B. Litman; Janet K. Stephens; Kimberly K. Leslie
Placenta | 1993
Cathie A. Plouzek; Kimberly K. Leslie; Janet K. Stephens; Janice Yang Chou
Applied Immunohistochemistry & Molecular Morphology | 2007
Kimberly K. Leslie; Sarah A. Walter; Kathleen C. Torkko; Janet K. Stephens; Chesney Thompson; Meenakshi Singh
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University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
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