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Dive into the research topics where Stacy Bennett is active.

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Featured researches published by Stacy Bennett.


Infection and Immunity | 2003

Differences in Host Susceptibility to Disease Progression in the Human Challenge Model of Haemophilus ducreyi Infection

Stanley M. Spinola; Cliffton T. H. Bong; Andrew L. Faber; Kate R. Fortney; Stacy Bennett; Carisa A. Townsend; Beth Zwickl; Steven D. Billings; Tricia L. Humphreys; Margaret E. Bauer; Barry P. Katz

ABSTRACT With human volunteers inoculated at two sites with Haemophilus ducreyi, outcomes for a subject were not independent. In a reinfection trial, 2 of 11 previous pustule formers and 6 of 10 previous resolvers resolved all sites of infection. There was no correlation between serum bactericidal or phagocytic activity and outcome in the trial. These data indicate that different hosts are differentially susceptible to disease progression versus resolution in the model.


Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology | 2009

Technical aspects of imaging and transfemoral arterial treatment of N1-S1 tumors in rats: an appropriate model to test the biology and therapeutic response to transarterial treatments of liver cancers.

Shenghong Ju; Gordon McLennan; Stacy Bennett; Yun Liang; Laurent Bonnac; Krzysztof W. Pankiewicz; Hiremagalur N. Jayaram

The present study was undertaken to assess the technical feasibility of transfemoral hepatic artery catheterization in rats and to describe the imaging techniques that can be used on tumors in rats. A total of 106 N1-S1 cells were inoculated into the left lobes of 74 rats. In 17, transfemoral angiography was attempted. Tumor volumes for 2 weeks before angiography were measured with magnetic resonance imaging in 40 animals. Tumors grew in 63 animals. Angiography was successful in 16 rats. Mean tumor volumes were 0.13 mL and 0.9 mL after 1 and 2 weeks, respectively. In conclusion, transfemoral hepatic artery catheterization is feasible in this animal model.


Seminars in Dialysis | 2015

Patency and Complications of Translumbar Dialysis Catheters

Fanna Liu; Stacy Bennett; Susana Arrigain; Jesse D. Schold; Robert J. Heyka; Gordon McLennan; Sankar D. Navaneethan

Translumbar tunneled dialysis catheter (TLDC) is a temporary dialysis access for patients exhausted traditional access for dialysis. While few small studies reported successes with TLDC, additional studies are warranted to understand the short‐ and long‐term patency and safety of TLDC. We conducted a retrospective analysis of adult patients who received TLDC for hemodialysis access from June 2006 to June 2013. Patient demographics, comorbid conditions, dialysis details, catheter insertion procedures and associated complications, catheter patency, and patient survival data were collected. Catheter patency was studied using Kaplan–Meier curve; catheter functionality was assessed with catheter intervals and catheter‐related complications were used to estimate catheter safety. There were 84 TLDCs inserted in 28 patients with 28 primary insertions and 56 exchanges. All TLDC insertions were technically successful with good blood flow during dialysis (>300 ml/minute) and no immediate complications (major bleeding or clotting) were noted. The median number of days in place for initial catheter, secondary catheter, and total catheter were 65, 84, and 244 respectively. The catheter patency rate at 3, 6, and 12 months were 43%, 25%, and 7% respectively. The main complications were poor blood flow (40%) and catheter‐related infection (36%), which led to 30.8% and 35.9% catheter removal, respectively. After translumbar catheter, 42.8% of the patients were successfully converted to another vascular access or peritoneal dialysis. This study data suggest that TLDC might serve as a safe, alternate access for dialysis patients in short‐term who have exhausted conventional vascular access.


NMR in Biomedicine | 2012

Effect of implantation site and growth of hepatocellular carcinoma on apparent diffusion coefficient of water and sodium MRI

Andriy Babsky; Shenghong Ju; Stacy Bennett; Beena George; Gordon McLennan; Navin Bansal

Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and liver metastases are an increasing problem worldwide. Non‐invasive methods for the early detection of HCC and understanding of the tumor growth mechanisms are highly desirable. Both the diffusion‐weighted 1H (DWI) and 23Na MRI reflect alterations in tissue compartment volumes in tumors, as well as physiological and metabolic transformation in cells. Effects of untreated growth on apparent diffusion coefficient of water (ADC), single quantum (SQ) and triple quantum‐filtered (TQF) 23Na MRI were compared in intrahepatically and subcutaneously implanted HCCs in rats. Animals were examined weekly for 4 weeks after injection of N1S1 cells. ADC of intrahepatic HCC was 1.5‐times higher compared to the nearby liver tissue, and with growth, the ADC did not increase. ADC of subcutaneous HCC was lower compared to intrahepatic HCC and it increased with growth. Untreated growth of both intrahepatic and subcutaneous HCCs was associated with an increase in SQ and TQF 23Na signal intensity suggesting an increase in tissue Na+ and intracellular Na+ (Na+i), respectively, most likely due to an increase in relative extracellular space and Na+i concentration as a result of changes in tissue structure and cellular metabolism. Thus, SQ and TQF 23Na MRI may be complementary to diffusion imaging in areas susceptible to motion for characterizing hepatic tumors and for other applications, such as, predicting and monitoring therapy response. Copyright


Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology | 2013

Variability of apoptosis and response in N1-S1 rodent hepatomas to benzamide riboside and correlation to early changes in water apparent diffusion coefficient and sodium MR imaging

Ali Faramarzalian; Gordon McLennan; Stacy Bennett; Andriy Babsky; Navin Bansal; Michael L. Lieber; Laurent Bonnac; Krystoff Pankiewicz; Hiremagalur N. Jayaram

PURPOSE This pilot trial assesses variability of apoptosis and response 1 day after hepatic intraarterial (IA) benzamide riboside (BR) in rodent hepatomas and its correlation to water apparent diffusion coefficient (ADC) and single-quantum (SQ) and triple-quantum-filtered (TQF) sodium-23 ((23)Na) magnetic resonance (MR) imaging. MATERIALS AND METHODS Sprague-Dawley rats (n = 8) were inoculated with 10(6) N1-S1 cells. IA BR (20 mg/kg) was infused after 14 days. Animals were killed 1 day (n = 4) or 21 days (n = 4) after therapy. Imaging was performed 1 day before and after treatment. Volume was assessed over 2 weeks. Percentage apoptosis was counted from terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase dUTP nick-end labeling-stained slides at 400×magnification. Kruskal-Wallis tests were used to compare apoptosis, and Wilcoxon signed-rank tests were used to compare MR signal intensity (SI). RESULTS Apoptosis was marginally greater in tumor than in nontumor (6.7% vs 1.3%; P = .08), varying from 2% to 10%. Before treatment, MR SI was greater in tumor than in nontumor (ADC, 1.18 vs 0.76 [P = .0078]; SQ, 1.20 vs 1.04 [P = .03]; TQF, 0.55 vs 0.34 [P = .03]). After treatment, tumors increased in volume (0.62 vs 0.33; P = .016) variably over 2 weeks. MR SI remained greater in tumor than in nontumor (ADC, 1.20 vs 0.77 [P = .0078]; SQ, 1.76 vs 1.15 [P = .016]; TQF, 0.84 vs 0.49 [P = .03]). SQ and TQF SI increased by 47% (P = .016) and 53% (P = .016) in tumors, whereas ADC did not change. CONCLUSIONS Apoptosis was marginal and varied from 2% to 10%. Water ADC, SQ, and TQF MR imaging distinguished tumor from nontumor. Changes in water ADC and sodium MR imaging correlated to apoptosis and volume in select cases, but additional animals are needed to validate this trend against tumor growth.


American Journal of Physiology-cell Physiology | 2005

Expression of the unconventional myosin Myo1c alters sodium transport in M1 collecting duct cells.

Mark C. Wagner; Bonnie L. Blazer-Yost; Judy Boyd-White; Anjaiah Srirangam; Janice Pennington; Stacy Bennett


Anticancer Research | 2011

Predicting response to benzamide riboside chemotherapy in hepatocellular carcinoma using apparent diffusion coefficient of water

Andriy Babsky; Shenghong Ju; Beena George; Stacy Bennett; Mingsheng Huang; Hiremagalur N. Jayaram; Gordon McLennan; Navin Bansal


CardioVascular and Interventional Radiology | 2012

Tumor response and apoptosis of N1-S1 rodent hepatomas in response to intra-arterial and intravenous benzamide riboside.

Gordon McLennan; Stacy Bennett; Shenghong Ju; Andriy Babsky; Navin Bansal; Michelle L. Shorten; Seth Levitin; Laurent Bonnac; Krystoff W. Panciewicz; Hiramagular N. Jayaram


Ukraïnsʹkyĭ biokhimichnyĭ z︠h︡urnal | 2008

Noninvasive monitoring of the hepatocellular carcinoma growth by the method of 1H and 23Na nuclear magnetic resonance

Babs'kyĭ Am; Shenghong Ju; Topper S; Stacy Bennett; Atthe B; Gordon McLennan; Navin Bansal


Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology | 2017

Single-Center Comparison of Overall Survival and Toxicities in Patients with Infiltrative Hepatocellular Carcinoma Treated with Yttrium-90 Radioembolization or Drug-Eluting Embolic Transarterial Chemoembolization

Joseph McDevitt; Ali Alian; Baljendra Kapoor; Stacy Bennett; A. Gill; Abraham Levitin; M.J. Sands; K. V. Narayanan Menon; Federico Aucejo; Bassam Estfan; A.K. Pillai; Sanjeeva P. Kalva; Gordon McLennan

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A.K. Pillai

University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

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