tbuckley/cabot-search huggingface dataset:
Maroon Rice Genomic Diversity Reflects 350 Years of Colonial History
Authors: Marieke S van de Loosdrecht, Nicholaas M Pinas, Evanne Dongstra, Jerry R Tjoe Awie, Frank F M Becker, Harro Maat, Robin van Velzen, Tinde van Andel, Michael Eric Schranz
Journal: Molecular Biology and Evolution (2024)

Abstract Maroons in Suriname and French Guiana descend from enslaved Africans who escaped the plantations during colonial times. Maroon farmers still cultivate a large diversity of rice, their oldest staple crop. The oral history and written records of Maroons by colonial authorities provide contrasting perspectives on the origins of Maroon rice. Here, we analyzed the genomic ancestry of 136 newly sequenced Maroon rice varieties and found seven genomic groups that differ in their geographical associations. We interpreted these findings in light of ethnobotanical and archival investigations to reconstruct the historical contexts associated with the introduction of rice varieties to the Guianas. We found that two rice groups trace to West Africa, which we propose are linked to the transatlantic slave trade (c. 1526 to 1825). We posit that the Maroon rice stock additionally contains varieties that derive from rice introduced by indentured laborers from Java (1890 onwards), USA rice breeders (1932 onwards), and Hmong refugees who fled the Vietnam War (1991). Furthermore, on the Maroon fields, we found rice types never documented before that were derived from crosses. Overall, our results demonstrate that the Maroon farmers prioritize maintenance of a high stock diversity, which we posit reflects the expertise they inherited from their (African) ancestors. Ignored by agricultural modernization initiatives, Maroon farmers today are custodians of a unique cultural heritage. Notably, the genomic findings underline many Maroon stories about their past. We anticipate that a similar study approach can be applied to other heirloom crops of (Indigenous) communities that may have preserved their history on their farms to reconstruct, acknowledge, and honor the past.
Association Between Delay to First Shock and Successful First-Shock Ventricular Fibrillation Termination in Patients With Witnessed Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest
Authors: Remy Stieglis, Bas J. Verkaik, Hanno L. Tan, Rudolph W. Koster, Hans van Schuppen, Christian van der Werf
Journal: Circulation (2024)

BACKGROUND: In patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest who present with an initial shockable rhythm, a longer delay to the first shock decreases the probability of survival, often attributed to cerebral damage. The mechanisms of this decreased survival have not yet been elucidated. Estimating the probability of successful defibrillation and other factors in relation to the time to first shock may guide prehospital care systems to implement policies that improve patient survival by decreasing time to first shock. METHODS: Patients with a witnessed out-of-hospital cardiac arrest and ventricular fibrillation (VF) as an initial rhythm were included using the prospective ARREST registry (Amsterdam Resuscitation Studies). Patient and resuscitation data, including time-synchronized automated external defibrillator and manual defibrillator data, were analyzed to determine VF termination at 5 seconds after the first shock. Delay to first shock was defined as the time from initial emergency call until the first shock by any defibrillator. Outcomes were the proportion of VF termination, return of organized rhythm, transportation with return of spontaneous circulation, and survival to discharge, all in relation to the delay to first shock. A Poisson regression model with robust standard errors was used to estimate the association between delay to first shock and outcomes. RESULTS: Among 3723 patients, the proportion of VF termination declined from 93% when the delay to first shock was &lt;6 minutes to 75% when that delay was &gt;16 minutes ( P trend &lt;0.001). Every additional minute in VF from emergency call was associated with 6% higher probability of failure to terminate VF (adjusted relative risk, 1.06 [95% CI, 1.04–1.07]), 4% lower probability of return of organized rhythm (adjusted relative risk, 0.96 [95% CI, 0.95–0.98]), and 6% lower probability of surviving to discharge (adjusted relative risk, 0.94 [95% CI, 0.93–0.95]). CONCLUSIONS: Every minute of delay to first shock was associated with a significantly lower proportion of VF termination and return of organized rhythm. This may explain the worse outcomes in patients with a long delay to defibrillation. Reducing the time interval from emergency call to first shock to ≤6 minutes could be considered a key performance indicator of the chain of survival.
Rescue of mitochondrial dysfunction through alteration of extracellular matrix composition in Barth syndrome cardiac fibroblasts.
Authors: Janny Piñeiro-Llanes, Silveli Suzuki-Hatano, Ananya Jain, Sree Venigalla, Manasi Kamat, Kari B Basso, William T Cade, Chelsey S Simmons, Christina A Pacak
Journal: Biomaterials (2024)
Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis reduces interferon and macrophage liver gene signatures in patients with chronic hepatitis B
Authors: Zgjim Osmani, Willem Pieter Brouwer, Dwin G B Grashof, Youkyung Lim, Michael Doukas, Harry L A Janssen, Harmen J G van de Werken, Andre Boonstra
Journal: Journal of Hepatology (2024)

Chronic HBV patients with concomitant metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH) have been shown to develop more advanced fibrosis faster with more severe liver disease as compared to patients with chronic HBV alone. However, our understanding of the underlying mechanisms is limited. Here we study how MASH co-morbidity impact immune activity in the liver of patients with chronic HBV infection.
Quantifying and Mitigating Motor Phenotypes Induced by Antisense Oligonucleotides in the Central Nervous System
Authors: Michael P Moazami, Julia M Rembetsy-Brown, Samantha L Sarli, Holly R McEachern, Feng Wang, Masahiro Ohara, Atish Wagh, Karen Kelly, Pranathi Meda Krishnamurthy, Alexandra Weiss, Miklos Marosfoi, Robert M King, Mona Motwani, Heather Gray-Edwards, Katherine A Fitzgerald, Robert H Brown, Jonathan K Watts
Journal: Molecular Therapy (2024)

Antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs) are emerging as a promising class of therapeutics for neurological diseases. When injected directly into cerebrospinal fluid, ASOs distribute broadly across brain regions and exert long-lasting therapeutic effects. However, many phosphorothioate (PS)-modified gapmer ASOs show transient motor phenotypes when injected into the cerebrospinal fluid, ranging from reduced motor activity to ataxia or acute seizure-like phenotypes. Using a behavioral scoring assay customized to reflect the timing and nature of these effects, we show that both sugar and phosphate modifications influence acute motor phenotypes. Among sugar analogs, DNA induces the strongest motor phenotypes while 2'-substituted RNA modifications improve the tolerability of PS ASOs. Reducing the PS content of gapmer ASOs, which contain a stretch of PS-DNA, improves their toxicity profile, but in some cases also reduces efficacy or duration of effect. We show that this acute toxicity is not mediated by major nucleic acid sensing immune pathways. Formulating ASOs with divalent ions before injection and avoiding phosphate-based buffers modestly improved tolerability through mechanisms at least partially distinct from reduced PS content. Overall, our work identifies and quantifies an understudied aspect of oligonucleotide toxicology in the CNS, explores its mechanism, and presents platform-level medicinal chemistry and formulation approaches that improve tolerability of this class of compounds.
How control modulates pain
Authors: Marie Habermann, Andreas Strube, Christian Büchel
Journal: Trends in Cognitive Sciences (2024)

Pain, an indicator of potential tissue damage, ideally falls under individual control. Although previous work shows a trend towards reduced pain in contexts where pain is controllable, there is a large variability across studies that is probably related to different aspects of control. We therefore outline a taxonomy of different aspects of control relevant to pain, sketch how control over pain can be integrated into a Bayesian pain model, and suggest changes in expectations and their precision as potential mechanisms. We also highlight confounding cognitive factors, particularly predictability, that emphasize the necessity for careful experimental designs. Finally, we describe the neurobiological underpinnings of how control affects pain processing in studies using different types of control, and highlight the roles of the anterior insula, middle frontal gyrus (MFG), and anterior cingulate cortex (ACC).
Spatial communication systems and action
Authors: Kenny R Coventry, Holger Diessel
Journal: Trends in Cognitive Sciences (2024)

Spatial cognition is fundamental to our species. One might therefore expect that spatial communication systems would have evolved to make common distinctions. However, many have argued that spatial communication systems exhibit considerable cross-linguistic diversity, challenging the view that space structures language. We review recent work on spatial communication that merits revisiting the relationship between language and space. We provide a framework that places action as the driver of spatial communication systems across languages, in which spatial demonstratives - the earliest spatial terms - play a fundamental role in honing attention and theory of mind capacities that are crucial for language and cognition more broadly. We discuss how demonstratives emerged early in language evolution to serve a combination of spatial, social, and functional needs.
Footprints of innate immune activity during HIV-1 reservoir cell evolution in early-treated infection
Authors: Weiwei Sun, Ce Gao, Gregory Takashi Gladkov, Isabelle Roseto, Leah Carrere, Elizabeth M. Parsons, Carmen Gasca-Capote, John Frater, Sarah Fidler, Xu G. Yu, Mathias Lichterfeld, Eric Sandström, Janet Darbyshire, Frank Post, Christopher Conlon, Jane Anderson, Mala Maini, Timothy Peto, Peter Sasieni, Veronica Miller, Ian Weller, Sarah Fidler, John Frater, Abdel Babiker, Wolfgang Stöhr, Sarah Pett, Lucy Dorrell, Matthew Pace, Natalia Olejniczak, Helen Brown, Nicola Robinson, Jakub Kopycinski, Hongbing Yang, Tomáš Hanke, Alison Crook, Stephen Kaye, Myra McClure, Otto Erlwein, Andrew Lovell, Maryam Khan, Michelle Gabriel, Rachel Bennett, Aminata Sy, Andrew Gregory, Fleur Hudson, Charlotte Russell, Gemma Wood, Hanna Box, Cherry Kingsley, Katie Topping, Andrew Lever, Mark Wills, Alex Fun, Mikaila Bandara, Damian Kelly, Simon Collins, Alex Markham, Mary Rauchenberger, Yinka Sowunmi, Shaadi Shidfar, Dominic Hague, Sarah Fidler, Sarah Pett, Mark Nelson, Maddalena Cerrone, Nadia Castrillo Martinez, Tristan Barber, Alexandra Schoolmeesters, Christine Weaver, Orla Thunder, Jane Rowlands, Christopher Higgs, Serge Fedele, Margherita Bracchi, Lervina Thomas, Peter Bourke, Nneka Nwokolo, Gaynor Lawrenson, Marzia Fiorino, Hinal Lukha, Sabine Kinloch, Margaret Johnson, Alice Nightingale, Nnenna Ngwu, Patrick Byrne, Zoe Cuthbertson, Martin Jones, Tina Fernandez, Aamanda Clarke, M. Fisher, Rebecca Gleig, Vittorio Trevitt, Colin Fitzpatrick, Tanya Adams, Fiounnouala Finnerty, John Thornhill, Heather Lewis, Kristin Kuldanek, Julie Fox, Julianne Lwanga, Hiromi Uzu, Ming Lee, Simon Merle, Patrick O’Rourke, Isabel Jendrulek, Taras ZarkoFlynn, Mark Taylor, Juan Manuel Tiraboschi, Tammy Murray
Journal: The Journal of Experimental Medicine (2024)

Antiretroviral treatment (ART) initiation during the early stages of HIV-1 infection is associated with a higher probability of maintaining drug-free viral control during subsequent treatment interruptions, for reasons that remain unclear. Using samples from a randomized-controlled human clinical trial evaluating therapeutic HIV-1 vaccines, we here show that early ART commencement is frequently associated with accelerated and efficient selection of genome-intact HIV-1 proviruses in repressive chromatin locations during the first year after treatment initiation. This selection process was unaffected by vaccine-induced HIV-1-specific T cell responses. Single-cell proteogenomic profiling demonstrated that cells harboring intact HIV-1 displayed a discrete phenotypic signature of immune selection by innate immune responses, characterized by a slight but significant upregulation of HLA-C, HLA-G, the IL-10 receptor, and other markers involved in innate immune regulation. Together, these results suggest an accelerated immune selection of viral reservoir cells during early-treated HIV-1 infection that seems at least partially driven by innate immune responses.
Phase 1 Study of ROR1 Specific CAR T Cells in Advanced Hematopoietic and Epithelial Malignancies
Authors: Carla A. Jaeger-Ruckstuhl, Jennifer M. Specht, Jenna M. Voutsinas, Hugh R. MacMillan, Qian (Vicky) Wu, Vishaka Muhunthan, Carolina Berger, Shalini Pullarkat, Jocelyn H. Wright, Cecilia C.S. Yeung, Teresa S. Hyun, Brandon Seaton, Lauri D. Aicher, Xiaoling Song, Robert H. Pierce, Yun Lo, Gabriel O. Cole, Sylvia M. Lee, Evan W. Newell, David G. Maloney, Stanley R. Riddell
Journal: Clinical Cancer Research (2024)

Abstract Purpose: The receptor tyrosine kinase–like orphan receptor 1 (ROR1) is expressed in hematopoietic and epithelial cancers but has limited expression on normal adult tissues. This phase I study evaluated the safety of targeting ROR1 with autologous T lymphocytes engineered to express a ROR1 chimeric antigen receptor (CAR). Secondary objectives evaluated the persistence, trafficking, and antitumor activity of CAR-T cells. Patients and Methods: Twenty-one patients with ROR1+ tumors received CAR-T cells at one of four dose levels: 3.3 × 105, 1 × 106, 3.3 × 106, and 1 × 107 cells/kg body weight, administered after lymphodepletion with cyclophosphamide/fludarabine or oxaliplatin/cyclophosphamide. Cohort A included patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL, n = 3); cohort B included patients with triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC, n = 10) or non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC, n = 8). A second infusion was administered to one patient in cohort A with residual CLL in the marrow and three patients in cohort B with stable disease after first infusion. Results: Treatment was well tolerated, apart from one dose-limiting toxicity at dose level 4 in a patient with advanced NSCLC. Two of the three (67%) patients with CLL showed robust CAR-T–cell expansion and a rapid antitumor response. In patients with NSCLC and TNBC, CAR-T cells expanded to variable levels and infiltrated tumors poorly and 1 of 18 patients (5.5%) achieved partial response by RECIST 1.1. Conclusions: ROR1 CAR-T cells were well tolerated in most patients. Antitumor activity was observed in CLL but was limited in TNBC and NSCLC. Immunogenicity of the CAR and lack of sustained tumor infiltration were identified as limitations.
Malnutrition in infants aged 6-23 months in China’s poorest rural counties from 2016 to 2021: cross sectional study
Authors: Junsheng Huo, Yangmu Huang, Jing Sun, Jian Huang, Jingya Dong, Yinuo Sun, Xing Lin Feng
Journal: BMJ (2024)

Abstract Objectives To assess trends and differences in child malnutrition by population subgroups among infants aged 6-23 months in China’s poorest rural counties. Design Six consecutive cross sectional surveys were conducted annually. Setting The study was conducted in 116 counties in 19 provinces from 2016 to 2021, representing China’s 832 poorest counties. Participants A total of 210 088 participants were selected through a multistage cluster sampling procedure; all participants were infants aged 6-23 months. Main outcome measures Prevalence of anaemia, stunting, wasting, overweight, and growth status in children (measured by length-for-age and weight-for-length z scores). Results Four main malnutrition forms were prevalent in 2016: anaemia (prevalence 18.3%), stunting (7.5%), wasting (4.7%), and overweight (3.1%). The prevalence of any two coexisting malnutrition forms was low. All four forms of malnutrition decreased from 2016 to 2021. Anaemia decreased by more than half, with an annual reduction rate of 9.11% (95% confidence interval (CI) 4.83% to 13.20%). Stunting was reduced by over a third, with an annual reduction rate of 10.44% (7.56% to 13.22%), which is faster than the World Health Organization’s target of 3.9%. Differences in child growth by county gross domestic product quarters were small and decreased over time, but growth differences related to education persisted. Infants whose mothers completed education up to primary school level had approximately twice the risk of stunting (adjusted rate ratio 2.29 (95% CI 1.87 to 2.81)) and wasting (1.73 (1.40 to 2.13)) compared with children whose mothers had an education level of a college degree or above. Boys had poorer growth and higher anaemia than did girls. For all outcomes, differences related to sex and education were greatest at 6 months of age. Conclusions Education related inequalities in growth of infants persists, with these differences particularly affecting children whose mothers completed education only up to primary school level.
Infectious Complications in Critically Ill Children and Young Adults Receiving Continuous Kidney Replacement Therapy
Authors: Shina Menon, Sai Prasad N. Iyer, H. David Humes, Stuart Goldstein, Mihaela Damian, Andrea Cappoli, Catherine Joseph, Danielle Elise Soranno, Michelle C. Starr, Ashita J. Tolwani, Kevin K. Chung, Theresa Ann Mottes, Huaiyu Zang, Nicholas J. Ollberding, Katja M. Gist
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Paradoxical Association of Predonation Urine Protein with Kidney Function in Living Kidney Donors without Obesity
Authors: Ekamol Tantisattamo, Chutawat Kookanok, Kamonluk Rodsom, Voramol Rochanaroon, Tatchaya Kanthajan, Vitchapong Prasitsumrit, Tulaton Sodsri, Adivitch Sripusanapan, Smuch Siramongkholkarn, Phuuwadith Wattanachayakul
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Rapidly Progressive GlomerulonephritisDue to Hypocomplementemic Urticarial Vasculitis Syndrome (HUVS) Masquerading as ANCA-Associated Vasculitis: A Rare Presentation
Authors: Sumbal Wajid, Aman Pal, Lilit Grigoryan, Swati Mehta, Krishnakumar D. Hongalgi
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Onconephrology's Public Awareness and Interest Landscape, 2020-2024: Trends Underscore Need for Enhanced Engagement
Authors: Priscilla Koirala, Charat Thongprayoon, Oscar Alejandro Garcia Valencia, M. Salman Sheikh, Jing Miao, Iasmina Craici, Maria Lourdes Gonzalez Suarez, Swetha Rani Kanduri, Sandra Herrmann, Wisit Cheungpasitporn
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Towards a Greener Practice: Implementation of Continuous Kidney Replacement Therapy Waste Reduction
Authors: Megan M. Moore, Theresa Ann Mottes, Jennifer L Morris Daniel, Gracious Sarasak, Sameer Thadani, Kristin J. Dolan, Michael C. Braun, Ayse Akcan Arikan
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Serum Potassium Behavior in Patients on Peritoneal Dialysis: A National Cohort Study from the Dominican Republic Health System
Authors: Sergio O. Hernandez-Ordonez, Erwin I. Campos, Elianny Polanco, Zulma Lara, Miguel Angel Cuevas Budhart, Alfonso Ramos
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
I ANCA Kidding: ANCA-Associated, Pauci-Immune Crescentic Glomerulonephritis with Normal Kidney Function Presenting with Transverse Myelitis
Authors: Timothy E. Yen, Maria Clarissa Tio, Ramya Krishna Velagapudi, Neville R. Dossabhoy
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Serum C-reactive Protein and Risk of Major Kidney Outcomes in Adults with Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease Managed in Routine Care
Authors: Katherine R. Tuttle, Faizan Mazhar, Edouard Fu, Anne-Laure Faucon, Paul Hjemdahl, Jimmi Mathisen, Iram Faqir Muhammad, Oscar Plunde, Vlado Perkovic, Juan Jesus Carrero
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Mitotherapy-Dependent PGC1α Activation Mitigates Mitochondrial Electron Chain Complexes Dysfunction in Cisplatin-Induced AKI
Authors: Mohammad Amir Afjal, Amanda Shea Stayton, Prisha Patel, Murat Dogan, Christine Watkins, Canan Kuscu, Cem Kuscu, Navjot Pabla, Amandeep Bajwa
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Urinary Nephrin and Podocin Levels as Potential Predictors of Reduced Glomerular Filtration Rate after Kidney Transplantation
Authors: Karla Souza, Ony Araujo Galdino, Mabelle Alves Ferreira De Lima, Mauricio Galvao Pereira, Jose Bruno Almeida, Marcela Ururahy, Adriana Augusto de Rezende
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
VIRENO Study: A Novel Approach for Early Outcome Prediction after Kidney Transplantation
Authors: Patrick Affeldt, Katharina Burkert, Rabi Raj Datta, Franziska Grundmann, Martin Kann, Florian Klein, Christine E. Kurschat, Dirk L. Stippel, Michael Nikolaus Thomas, Katharina Tuschen, Alexander Weidemann, Benjamin Wilde, Veronica Di Cristanziano, Roman-Ulrich Mueller
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Role of Valosin-Containing Protein (VCP) in Ciliary Morphology and ADPKD: Exploring VCP as a Novel Genetic Interactor in Disease Progression
Authors: Carlotta Pioppini, Rishi Bhardwaj, Sorin V. Fedeles, Duygu Elif Yilmaz, Matteus Krappitz
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Relative Roles of CCL5 on Podocytes and Macrophages in Glomerular Injury
Authors: Issei Okunaga, Ika N. Kadariswantiningsih, Maulana A. Empitu, Kaho Yamasaki, Masashi Aizawa, Katsuhiko Asanuma
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
National Estimates of Direct Health Care Costs Associated with Catheter-Related Bloodstream Infection among Hospitalized Hemodialysis Patients in Australia
Authors: Jayson Catiwa, Martin P. Gallagher, Stephen Jan, Kevan Polkinghorne, Nicholas A. Gray, Kathryn Higgins, Sradha S. Kotwal
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Enhancing Access to Nephrology Care: Development of a Telenephrology Dashboard via Human-Centered Design
Authors: Melissa L. Swee, Diana I. Jalal, M. Lee Sanders, Mary Vaughan Sarrazin, Angie R. Thumann, Kantima Phisitkul, Masaaki Yamada, Heather Reisinger, Bradley S. Dixon
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Association of Prescribed Bicarbonate Therapy with Incident Kidney Failure in Veterans with CKD
Authors: Diana Tran, Rina Takahashi, Ibrahim Elali, Jenny I. Shen, Ramanath B. Dukkipati, Anuja P. Shah, Prabin Shrestha, Fridtjof Thomas, Keiichi Sumida, Connie Rhee, Kamyar Kalantar-Zadeh, Csaba P. Kovesdy
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Skeletal Muscle Extracellular Matrix in Patients on Hemodialysis
Authors: Jorge Gamboa, Anthony Charles Dematteo, Dungeng Peng, Mert Demirci, Jennifer E. Norman, Gwenaelle Begue, Tae Youn Kim, Lucas R. Smith, Baback Roshanravan, Talat Alp Ikizler
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Deciphering Cellular Mechanisms in Cells of Renin Lineage-Mediated Kidney Regeneration under SGLT2 Inhibition
Authors: Loïs van der Pluijm, Juliette A. de Klerk, Angela Koudijs, Joris I. Rotmans, Kenneth W. Gross, Michael P. Pieper, Anton Jan Van Zonneveld, Roel Bijkerk
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Identifying Symptom Clusters and Associated Social Determinants of Health in Patients with ESKD and Chronic Pain: A Secondary Analysis of the HOPE Trial
Authors: Jennifer L. Steel, Mark Lockwood, Carrie E. Brintz, Kerri L. Cavanaugh, Martin Cheatle, Daniel Cukor, Laura M. Dember, Ardith Zwyghuizen Doorenbos, Heather B. Howell, Francis J. Keefe, Paul L. Kimmel, Jane Liebschutz, Daniel W. Mcneil, Mark L. Unruh, Jonathan Guerrero Yabes, Jesse Yenchih Hsu, Manisha Jhamb
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)
Low-Cardiac Output State in Children and Young Adults on Maintenance Hemodialysis
Authors: Golnaz Sadeghiani, Sameer Thadani, Jessica Geer, Christin N. Silos, Alexandra Idrovo, Rinaldo Bellomo, Poyyapakkam Srivaths, Ayse Akcan Arikan
Journal: Journal of the American Society of Nephrology (2024)