Mark W. Turrentine
Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis
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Featured researches published by Mark W. Turrentine.
Transplant Immunology | 2009
Andrew L. Lobashevsky; J.E. Manwaring; M.M. Travis; B.L. Nord; N.G. Higgins; Y.A. Serov; T.S. Arnoff; G.A. Hommel-Berrey; William C. Goggins; T.E. Taber; Charles Carter; Daniel Smith; Thomas C. Wozniak; J.A. O'Donnell; Mark W. Turrentine
Desensitization (DS) is widely used to decrease PRA in solid organs transplant candidates (TC). Various numbers of cycles of DS are required to reduce or eliminate donor specific antibodies (DSA). The goal of this study was to investigate if there was a correlation between polymorphism (PM) of some cytokine genes and intensity of DS required to make the recipient/donor cross match compatible. Thirty-one TCs were included in the study. Antibody specificity, percent of reactive antibodies (PRA) and serum concentration of cytokines were analyzed using the LUMINEX platform. PCR-SSP method was used for IL-1alpha, IL-1beta, IL-1R, IL-1Ralpha, IL-4Ralpha, IL-12, IFNgamma, TGFbeta1, TNFalpha, IL-2, IL-4, IL-6 and IL-10 gene PM analysis. Significant relationship between PM of genes encoding IL-4Ralpha, IFNgamma and IL-12 (p70) and susceptibility to DS was demonstrated (p=0.04, p=0.01 and p=0.05 respectively). Correlation between elevated serum level of IL-12 (p70) and A/A or C/A genotype at -1188 position was found in resistant to DS TCs (p=0.015). These results indicate that analysis PM of genes encoding IL-4R, IFNgamma and IL-12 enables to define the DS strategy in TCs more accurately regarding the number of plasmapheresis (PP) cycles and dose of intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG).
Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society | 2013
Elaine G. Cox; Chad A. Knoderer; Aimee Jennings; John W. Brown; Mark D. Rodefeld; Scott G. Walker; Mark W. Turrentine
: We conducted a randomized, controlled clinical trial to determine whether a difference in catheter-associated blood stream infection (CABSI) incidence existed between children who underwent cardiac surgery and had a central venous catheter impregnated with minocycline and rifampin versus those who had a conventional, nonimpregnated catheter after cardiac surgery. Due to a lower number of infections than expected, the study was terminated early. Among 288 evaluable patients, the rates of CABSI and line-related complications were similar between the 2 groups.
Journal of the American College of Cardiology | 2005
Brent J. Barber; Anjan S. Batra; Grant H. Burch; Irving Shen; Ross M. Ungerleider; John W. Brown; Mark W. Turrentine; Motomi Mori; Yi Ching Hsieh; Seshadri Balaji
Author | 2017
Steve Bibevski; Mark Ruzmetov; Randall S. Fortuna; Mark W. Turrentine; John W. Brown; Richard G. Ohye
Author | 2016
Brian D. Benneyworth; Jenny M. Shao; A. Ioana Cristea; Veda L. Ackerman; Mark D. Rodefeld; Mark W. Turrentine; John W. Brown
Author | 2016
Christopher W. Mastropietro; Brian D. Benneyworth; Mark W. Turrentine; Amelia S. Wallace; Christoph P. Hornik; Jeffery P. Jacobs; Marshall L. Jacobs
Author | 2016
Bradley Scherer; Elizabeth A. S. Moser; John W. Brown; Mark D. Rodefeld; Mark W. Turrentine; Christopher W. Mastropietro
Author | 2015
Laura Linnemeier; Brian D. Benneyworth; Mark W. Turrentine; Mark D. Rodefeld; John W. Brown
Archive | 2013
Daniel R. Meldrum; Meijing Wang; Ben M. Tsai; Mark W. Turrentine; Yousuf Mahomed; John W. Brown
Archive | 2013
Daniel R. Meldrum; Ben M. Tsai; Meijing Wang; Mark W. Turrentine; Yousuf Mahomed; John W. Brown