Nathaniel L. Rhodes
University of Utah
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Nathaniel L. Rhodes.
Lasers in Surgery and Medicine | 2016
Nathaniel L. Rhodes; Martin de la Presa; Mitchell D. Barneck; Ahrash Poursaid; Matthew A. Firpo; John T. Langell
Approximately 1.7 million patients are affected by hospital‐acquired infections every year in the United States. The increasing prevalence of multidrug‐resistant bacteria associated with these infections prompts the investigation of alternative sterilization and antibacterial therapies. One method currently under investigation is the antibacterial properties of visible light. This study examines the effect of a visible light therapy (VLT) on β‐lactam‐resistant Escherichia coli, a common non‐skin flora pathogen responsible for a large percentage of indwelling medical device‐associated clinical infection.
PLOS ONE | 2013
Junko Shibayama; Tyson G. Taylor; Paul W. Venable; Nathaniel L. Rhodes; Ryan B. Gil; Mark Warren; Adam R. Wende; E. Dale Abel; James Cox; Kenneth W. Spitzer; Alexey V. Zaitsev
Rationale Deterioration of ventricular fibrillation (VF) into asystole or severe bradycardia (electrical failure) heralds a fatal outcome of cardiac arrest. The role of metabolism in the timing of electrical failure remains unknown. Objective To determine metabolic factors of early electrical failure in an Ex-vivo canine model of cardiac arrest (VF+global ischemia). Methods and Results Metabolomic screening was performed in left ventricular biopsies collected before and after 0.3, 2, 5, 10 and 20 min of VF and global ischemia. Electrical activity was monitored via plunge needle electrodes and pseudo-ECG. Four out of nine hearts exhibited electrical failure at 10.1±0.9 min (early-asys), while 5/9 hearts maintained VF for at least 19.7 min (late-asys). As compared to late-asys, early-asys hearts had more ADP, less phosphocreatine, and higher levels of lactate at some time points during VF/ischemia (all comparisons p<0.05). Pre-ischemic samples from late-asys hearts contained ∼25 times more inorganic pyrophosphate (PPi) than early-asys hearts. A mechanistic role of PPi in cardioprotection was then tested by monitoring mitochondrial membrane potential (ΔΨ) during 20 min of simulated-demand ischemia using potentiometric probe TMRM in rabbit adult ventricular myocytes incubated with PPi versus control group. Untreated myocytes experienced significant loss of ΔΨ while in the PPi-treated myocytes ΔΨ was relatively maintained throughout 20 min of simulated-demand ischemia as compared to control (p<0.05). Conclusions High tissue level of PPi may prevent ΔΨm loss and electrical failure at the early phase of ischemic stress. The link between the two protective effects may involve decreased rates of mitochondrial ATP hydrolysis and lactate accumulation.
Journal of Surgical Research | 2016
Mitchell D. Barneck; Nathaniel L. Rhodes; Martin de la Presa; James P. Allen; Ahrash Poursaid; Maziar M. Nourian; Matthew A. Firpo; John T. Langell
Archive | 2013
Nathaniel L. Rhodes; Adam E. Bracken; Martin de la Presa; Ahrash Poursaid; Ryan R. Coil; Mitchell D. Barneck; James P. Allen
Archive | 2016
Mitchell D. Barneck; Nathaniel L. Rhodes; La Presa Martin De; Arash E. Poursaid
Circulation | 2011
Junko Shibayama; Tyson G. Taylor; Paul W. Venable; Alicja Booth; Nathaniel L. Rhodes; Ryan B. Gil; James Cox; Mark Warren; Alexey V. Zaitsev
Archive | 2018
Mitchell D. Barneck; Nathaniel L. Rhodes; James P. Allen; Curtis D. Long
Archive | 2017
Mitchell D. Barneck; Nathaniel L. Rhodes; James P. Allen; Martin de la Presa; Curtis D. Long
Archive | 2017
Mitchell D. Barneck; Nathaniel L. Rhodes; James P. Allen; Martin de la Presa; Curtis D. Long
Archive | 2016
Mitchell D. Barneck; Nathaniel L. Rhodes; La Presa Martin De; Arash E. Poursaid