Publications by authors named "S Mokashi"

Core components of the N-glycosylation pathway are known, but the metabolic and post-translational mechanisms regulating this pathway in normal and disease states remain elusive. Using a multi-omic approach in zebrafish, we discovered a mechanism whereby O-GlcNAcylation directly impacts the expression and abundance of two rate-limiting proteins in the N-linked glycosylation pathway. We show in a model of an inherited glycosylation disorder PMM2-CDG, congenital disorders of glycosylation that phosphomannomutase deficiency is associated with increased levels of UDP-GlcNAc and protein O-GlcNAcylation.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Analysis was conducted on AAA repair mortality rates from 2016-2020 across 31 U.S. states, categorizing insurance quality and access into weak, average, and strong groups.
  • * Results indicate no link between access to care and AAA mortality rates, but show a significant relationship between the quality of private insurance and AAA repair mortality.
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Objective: Virtually anything can be ranked; the (USNWR or US News) ranks the top 50 hospitals specializing in cardiology, heart, and vascular surgery. Here the authors propose validating the effectiveness of rankings by comparing differences among the USNWR metrics across the top 50 hospitals.

Methods: The ranking system for the top 50 hospitals specializing in cardiology, heart, and vascular surgery was derived from 16 variant scores.

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Background: Medical device expenditures have increased in the 21st century, with cardiac devices comprising an outsized portion of the market. Meanwhile, the disproportionate share of FDA recalls of cardiac devices is often overshadowed. Using the FDA 510(k) premarket notification pathway and FDA recalls issued from 2000 to 2020, this project seeks to engage our understanding of innovation and recalls in the cardiac device space.

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Importance: Techniques to preserve neurological function during type A aortic dissection repairs have been broadly discussed in the literature and heavily debated. Despite the effectiveness of various approaches, a consensus lacks on how to maintain optimal cerebral temperature during surgery This review examines the three predominant cerebral protection strategies in aortic arch reconstructions: straight deep hypothermic circulatory arrest (sDHCA), retrograde cerebral perfusion (RCP), and antegrade cerebral perfusion (ACP).

Observations: The signature characteristics of sDHCA, RCP, and ACP are similar-hypothermia, with or without cerebral perfusion.

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