Publications by authors named "M J Warren"

The University of Kentucky's Drug Quality Task Force (DQTF) conducted a study to perform consumer-level quality assurance screening of vasopressin injections used in their healthcare pharmacies. The primary objective was to identify potential quality defects by examining intralot and interlot variability using Raman spectrometry and statistical analyses. Raman spectra were collected noninvasively and nondestructively from vasopressin vials (n=51) using a Thermo Scientific Smartraman DXR3 Analyzer.

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Purpose: There is increased use of genomic testing in oncology care. Yet, individuals with hereditary cancer predisposition syndromes (CPS) experience challenges when navigating the lifelong CPS healthcare considerations. The purpose of this study is to describe the healthcare experiences of individuals living with CPS and their perceptions of genomic-informed nursing care.

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Aims: Atypical ductal hyperplasia and flat epithelial atypia (FEA) have defined diagnostic criteria, yet there is variation in the interpretation of these criteria, particularly when the atypia is present in a background of columnar cell lesions (CCLs). This study focuses upon cases which are especially challenging or difficult to classify reproducibly according to existing criteria.

Methods And Results: Thirteen breast pathology experts were asked to classify 10 challenging cases with CLLs as atypical or non-atypical.

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We announce the complete genomes of phages ValerieMcCarty03 and ValerieMcCarty04 isolated from wastewater treatment plant samples that infect a multidrug-resistant clinical isolate. These phages belong to the T4-like cluster and fall within the genus.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to examine whether specific clinical, radiological, or histological features can distinguish breast hamartomas associated with atypia/malignancy from benign hamartomas without such complications.
  • A review of 450 hamartomas from 2010 to 2023 revealed that only 4.2% were linked to atypia or malignancy.
  • Significant findings included older average age and larger size in complex hamartomas, with MRI successfully detecting malignancy in all examined cases, underscoring a need for improved detection methods.
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