Publications by authors named "S F McGee"

Background: Virtual follow-up (VFU) has the potential to enhance cancer survivorship care. However, a greater understanding is needed of how VFU can be optimized.

Objective: This study aims to examine how, for whom, and in what contexts VFU works for cancer survivorship care.

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Objective: Osteoarthritis (OA) is a disease impacting the synovial joint complex, yet transcriptional changes specific to shoulder OA remain underexplored. This study aims to profile transcriptomic changes in periarticular tissues from patients undergoing shoulder replacement for OA. By correlating these profiles with QuickDASH scores-a validated measure of worsening shoulder function-this research seeks to understand the gene expression changes associated with clinical decline.

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Congenital hydrocephalus (CH), characterized by cerebral ventriculomegaly (CV), is among the most common and least understood pediatric neurosurgical disorders. We have identified in the largest-assembled CV cohort (>2,697 parent-proband trios) an exome-wide significant enrichment of protein-altering de novo variants (DNVs) in LDB1 (p = 1.11 x 10-15).

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Background: Ki-67's response to pre-operative endocrine therapy (ET) in early breast cancer is an evidence-based tool to guide adjuvant treatment decisions. Physicians across Canada were surveyed to explore current practice patterns and perceived barriers to the use of Ki-67 in practice.

Methods: Physicians were invited to participate in an anonymous survey and were eligible if they prescribed systemic therapy for breast cancer in Canada.

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Article Synopsis
  • The ongoing GUARDIAN study aims to evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of genome sequencing as an addition to traditional newborn screening across diverse racial and ethnic groups in New York City.
  • As of the interim analysis covering 4,000 newborns, 72% of approached families consented to participate, reflecting a representative sample of various racial and ethnic demographics.
  • The study primarily assessed the screen-positive rate, enrollment rate, and successful sequencing completion, with a large majority of families opting to screen for both early-onset genetic conditions and additional neurodevelopmental disorders.
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