Publications by authors named "P S Potter"

Dormancy is an adaptation in which cells reduce their metabolism, transcription, and translation to stay alive under stressful conditions, preserving the capacity to reactivate once the environment reverts to favorable conditions. Dormancy and reactivation of () are closely linked to intracellular residency within macrophages. Our previous work showed that murine macrophages rely on the viable but not cultivable (VBNC-a dormancy phenotype) fungus from active , with striking differences in immunometabolic gene expression.

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Purpose: To evaluate the discriminative power of optical coherence tomography (OCT) and optical coherence tomography angiography (OCTA) images, identifying the best image combination for differentiating glaucoma from healthy eyes using deep learning (DL) with a convolutional neural network (CNN).

Methods: This cross-sectional study included 157 subjects contributing 1,106 eye scans. We used en-face images of the superficial and choroid layers for OCTA-based vessel density and OCT-based structural thickness of the macula (M) and optic disc (D).

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Background: The World Database for Pediatric and Congenital Heart Surgery (WDPCHS), sponsored by the World Society for Pediatric and Congenital Heart Surgery (WSPCHS), provides complex congenital heart surgery outcomes analyses for member programs. This report represents the seven-year descriptive analysis of outcomes from active members of the WDPCHS.

Methods: Individual institutions submit data based on the specific procedure via a password protected platform.

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Purpose: Pediatric cholestasis is the phenotypic expression of clinically and genetically heterogeneous disorders of bile acid synthesis and flow. Although a growing number of monogenic causes of pediatric cholestasis have been identified, the majority of cases remain undiagnosed molecularly.

Methods: In a cohort of 299 pediatric participants (279 families) with intrahepatic cholestasis, we performed exome sequencing as a first-tier diagnostic test.

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Article Synopsis
  • Evidence shows whirlin has different roles in neurons, but its impact on behavior and function hasn't been fully explored.
  • A mutation in the whirlin gene, identified through a genetic screening, leads to hearing issues and increased hyperactivity in mice.
  • The study demonstrates that whirlin is crucial for both hearing and activity-related behaviors, indicating broader roles for this protein in brain function.
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