Publications by authors named "C C Sieber"

Introduction: Checkpoint inhibitors are increasingly important in anti-cancer treatment. Therefore, knowledge of immune-related cutaneous adverse events (ir-cAE) is crucial for therapy management and continuation.

Objective: The study aimed to analyze the incidence of cutaneous adverse events caused by checkpoint inhibitor therapy, including their clinical presentation, management, and impact on further treatment.

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Background: Plasma osteopontin (pOPN) is a promising aging-related biomarker among individuals with and without kidney disease. The interaction between sex, pOPN levels, and global and cardiorenal outcomes among older individuals was not previously evaluated.

Methods: In this study we investigated the association of pOPN with 24-month global mortality, major cardiovascular events (MACEs), MACEs + cardiovascular (CV) mortality, and renal decline among older individuals; we also evaluated whether sex modified observed associations.

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The "Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift" (DMW) is one of the oldest and most respected medical journals in Germany. Since its foundation in 1875, it has played a central role in the dissemination of medical research and practice. Its significance for geriatrics is far-reaching.

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Purpose: In this study, a comprehensive analysis of costs of chronic kidney disease (CKD) was performed, to understand factors associated with the economic burden of the disease in a multicentre international framework.

Methods: The impact on costs of demographics, socio-economics, clinical, and functional variables was tested in 2204 subjects aged 75 years or more attending outpatient clinics in Europe using a multicentre 2-year prospective cohort study. By means of collected resources consumption and unit cost data a comprehensive cost database was built and then investigated using multilevel regression modeling.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to investigate the relationship between phase angle (PhA), a marker of hydration and nutritional status, and the development of sarcopenia in older adults.
  • It involved 696 participants aged 75 and older, assessing them for sarcopenia and related physical capabilities over 24 months using various tests and methods.
  • While lower baseline PhA was observed in those who developed sarcopenia, it was not confirmed as a significant predictor after accounting for other related factors, raising questions about its practical use as an early marker for sarcopenia risk.
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