Publications by authors named "Kate V Lauer"

Article Synopsis
  • * The study included over 30,000 participants, revealing that 37.4% of them were obese and 20.7% had severe obesity after five years, with notable percentages having gained or lost significant body weight.
  • * Findings indicate that factors such as male sex, non-Hispanic Asian ethnicity, and type 2 diabetes are linked to weight loss, while obstructive sleep apnea is associated with weight gain; highlighting the potential of the All of Us dataset in addressing
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Introduction: Weight loss after bariatric surgery is impacted by several factors, and social support is one of them. Our objective was to characterize patient and provider perceptions about social support after bariatric surgery.

Methods: We reported a secondary analysis of qualitative data acquired from semi-structured interviews conducted from January-November 2020 with bariatric surgery patients and providers.

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Objective: The resident-attending dyad influences the intraoperative training of surgery residents. To better understand the role of trainees within the dyad, we hypothesized there is a measurable concept of "teachability," a combination of the trainee's observed skills and behaviors with their performance. This study aims to define teachability and identify discrete intraoperative behaviors that contribute to this concept.

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As many as five members of the APOBEC3 family of DNA cytosine deaminases are capable of inhibiting HIV-1 replication by deaminating viral cDNA cytosines and interfering with reverse transcription. HIV-1 counteracts restriction with the virally encoded Vif protein, which forms a hybrid ubiquitin ligase complex that directly binds APOBEC3 enzymes and targets them for proteasomal degradation. APOBEC3H (A3H) is unique among family members by dimerization through cellular and viral duplex RNA species.

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Human APOBEC3H and homologous single-stranded DNA cytosine deaminases are unique to mammals. These DNA-editing enzymes function in innate immunity by restricting the replication of viruses and transposons. APOBEC3H also contributes to cancer mutagenesis.

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