Scott Helton
University of Washington
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Featured researches published by Scott Helton.
Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology | 1997
Shahram Vaezy; Roy W. Martin; Udo P. Schmiedl; Michael T. Caps; Shari Taylor; Kirk W. Beach; Steve Carter; Peter J. Kaczkowski; George W. Keilman; Scott Helton; Wayne L. Chandler; Pierre D. Mourad; Matthew Rice; Ronald A. Roy; Lawrence A. Crum
Liver hemorrhage, the major cause of death in hepatic trauma, is notoriously difficult to control. We report on the use of high-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) to arrest the bleeding from incisions made in rabbit livers. A HIFU transducer, with a spherically curved aperture of 6.34 cm2 area, a focal length of 4 cm and a frequency of 3.3 MHz was used. In approximately 94% of the incisions, the hemorrhage was reduced to a slow oozing of blood in less than 2 min. The maximum temperature of liver tissue around the incision area, during HIFU application, was measured to be 86 degrees C. The mechanism of hemostasis, confirmed by histological examination, appears to be coagulative necrosis of a volume of liver tissue around the incision. We believe that acoustic hemostasis, with the unique characteristic of volume cauterization, offers a novel method for the management of liver hemorrhage and, thus, has major clinical implications.
Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology | 1998
Trygve Hausken; Daniel F. Leotta; Scott Helton; Kris V. Kowdley; Bryan Goldman; Shahram Vaezy; Edward L. Bolson; Florence H. Sheehan; Roy W. Martin
The aim of this study was to investigate whether or not a magnetic position sensing system for free-hand acquisition of 3-D ultrasound images could be used to estimate liver volumes, and to study the effect of a high-caloric meal on these volumes in healthy subjects. In vitro accuracy was evaluated by scanning porcine and rabbit livers. Ten healthy subjects were examined fasting and 30 min after ingesting a high-caloric liquid meal. Portal and hepatic vein blood flow were measured by 2-D duplex sonography. The 3-D system yielded a strong correlation (r = 0.99) between true and estimated volumes in vitro. No significant increase in liver volume in response to the meal was seen. However, portal and hepatic vein flow volume increased significantly. Experience in human subjects suggests that a complete 3-D study of liver volumes can be obtained from multiple acoustic windows. In healthy subjects, no significant increase in liver volume was seen in response to ingestion of a high-caloric liquid meal.
Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2016
Angelena Crown; Alicia Edwards; Flavio G. Rocha; Vincent J. Picozzi; Scott Helton; Thomas Biehl; Adnan Alseidi; Bruce S. Lin
362 Background: Duodenal and ampullary adenocarcinomas are rare gastrointestinal cancers that share similar anatomic location and treatment strategy. We report a single-institution experience regarding the association between clinicopathologic features, treatment, and survival outcomes. Methods: A retrospective review of all patients resected with curative intent for duodenal adenocarcinoma (DUO) between 2005-2015 and ampullary adenocarcinoma (AMP) between 2011-2015 at VMMC was performed. For AMP, histologic subtyping into intestinal (IT) and pancreatobiliary (PB) phenotypes was determined. Demographic and clinicopathologic parameters were compared between DUO and AMP patients using Chi-square test. Overall survival was calculated using Kaplan-Meier analysis and prognostic factors were identified by univariate Cox regression. Results: Patients with DUO (n = 44) presented at higher T-stage (p = 0.002) and with larger tumors (4.35cm vs 2.33cm, p < 0.001) than AMP patients (n = 46). DUO patients had a higher...
Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2013
John B. Rose; Camilo Correa-Gallego; James F. Nelson; Adnan Alseidi; Scott Helton; Peter J. Allen; Michael I. D'Angelica; Ronald P. DeMatteo; Yuman Fong; T. Peter Kingham; Kris V. Kowdley; William R. Jarnagin; Flavio G. Rocha
177 Background: Distinguishing bile duct carcinoma from other diagnoses is often difficult using endoscopic or percutaneous techniques. The cell surface protein CEACAM6 is over-expressed in many gastrointestinal cancers and may be selectively elevated in biliary adenocarcinoma. The aim of the present study is to determine if CEACAM6 can be detected in the bile of patients with biliary cancer and can serve as a diagnostic biomarker for cholangiocarcinoma. Methods: Bile duct and gallbladder bile from patients with benign biliary disease and cholangiocarcinoma (hilar, intrahepatic and distal) was collected at the time of index operation. The concentration of CEACAM6 was quantified by sandwich enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and correlated to pathologic diagnosis. Diagnostic capability of CEACAM6 was evaluated by Wilcoxon rank-sum, logistic regression, and receiver operating characterisitic (ROC) curve analysis. Results: Bile from 73 patients was analyzed: 40 with benign disease and 33 with cholangi...
Journal of Surgical Research | 1997
Chong Jeh Lo; M. Terasaki; Richard Garcia; Scott Helton
Endocrinology | 1989
Michael W. Mulholland; Richard Garcia; Iris Garcia; Gerald J. Taborsky; Scott Helton
Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2016
Vincent J. Picozzi; Flavio G. Rocha; Scott Helton; Michael J. Pishvaian; Patrick G. Jackson; Kabir Mody; Horacio J. Asbun; Mairead Carney; Tina Etheridge; Thomas B. Neff; Seth Porter; Ming Zhong; Frank Valone; Elias Kouchakji; Joanne Imperial; Ewa Carrier
Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2015
Flavio G. Rocha; Scott Helton; Vincent J. Picozzi
Journal of Clinical Oncology | 2013
Vincent J. Picozzi; Flavio G. Rocha; J. Bart Rose; L. William Traverso; Adnan Alseidi; Bruce S. Lin; Thomas A. Biehl; John Ryan; Ravi Moonka; Scott Helton
Annals of Pancreatic Cancer | 2018
Zaheer S. Kanji; Alicia Edwards; Margaret T. Mandelson; Nadav Sahar; Bruce S. Lin; K. Badiozamani; G. Song; Adnan Alseidi; Thomas Biehl; Richard A. Kozarek; Scott Helton; Vincent J. Picozzi; Favio Rocha