Publications by authors named "D L Fuchs"

Background: Scanning laser ophthalmoscopy (SLO) visualizes two important markers of cognitive dysfunction in the retina: vascular changes and amyloid plaque (AP) deposition. The relationship between retinal arteriolar versus venular changes and perivascular amyloid deposition across the continuum of neurodegeneration is imperfectly understood. We investigate the retinal perivascular AP distribution in relationship to cognitive and neuroimaging measures in a cohort of cognitively normal and impaired individuals.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Fibrosarcomas (FSA) are malignant mesenchymal tumors characterized by low chemo- and radiosensitivity. Development of novel treatment strategies for human adult FSA is hindered by the low incidence and the absence of suitable clinical models. Interestingly, aggressive FSA occur more frequently in domestic cats, hence potentially representing a clinically amenable model to assess novel therapies such as targeted imaging or theranostics.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Catatonia is a neuropsychiatric disorder that can be hard to diagnose, affecting motor, cognitive, and emotional functions.
  • A study created the Catatonia Quick Screen (CQS) to simplify the screening process using a focused set of signs from existing screening instruments.
  • The CQS showed a high sensitivity of 97% for detecting catatonia in both adults and children by identifying any one of four key signs, suggesting it could improve early diagnosis in clinical settings.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Cryogenic phonon detectors with transition-edge sensors achieve the best sensitivity to sub-GeV/c dark matter interactions with nuclei in current direct detection experiments. In such devices, the temperature of the thermometer and the bias current in its readout circuit need careful optimization to achieve optimal detector performance. This task is not trivial and is typically done manually by an expert.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • * Among the participants, asymptomatic CSF-E was found in only 2% of individuals and 1% of samples, indicating a low incidence.
  • * While CSF-E was linked to signs of immune activation and potential blood-brain barrier issues, it did not correlate with indicators of neuronal damage.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF