Searched for: in-biosketch:true
person:zampej02
50 Shades of Brown: Going Beyond the Guidelines in Melanoma Screening With Partner Skin Examinations [Letter]
Zampella, John G; Kwatra, Shawn G; Cohen, Bernard A
PMID: 28870359
ISSN: 1942-5546
CID: 2726602
Madura foot caused by Gordonia terrae misdiagnosed as Nocardia
Zampella, John G; Kwatra, Shawn G; Kazi, Najiya; Aguh, Crystal
Actinomycetomas are soft tissue bacterial infections that are in the differential for unusual masses of the extremities. Typical infectious agents include Actinomyces and Nocardia and are treated with long-term antibiotics. We report a rare case of Gordonia actinomycetoma that was misdiagnosed as Nocardia and subsequently required surgical excision in addition to antibiotic therapy.
PMID: 27270783
ISSN: 1440-0960
CID: 2673792
Management of hidradenitis suppurativa in pregnancy
Perng, Powell; Zampella, John G; Okoye, Ginette A
Hidradenitis suppurativa is a debilitating inflammatory skin disease with a chronic course and often disappointing response to treatment. Though a minority of persons (20%) reports symptom remission during pregnancy, the vast majority experiences no relief (72%), and few experience clinical deterioration (8%). Disease flares are also observed post-partum. The pathophysiological basis for pregnancy-associated fluctuations in clinical status is currently unknown. Because most women with HS require ongoing management throughout pregnancy, it is important to evaluate the suitability and safety of current treatment options for pregnant women. The following review will outline current management strategies for HS and their compatibility with pregnancy and lactation.
PMID: 28040373
ISSN: 1097-6787
CID: 2673772
Tinea in Tots: Cases and Literature Review of Oral Antifungal Treatment of Tinea Capitis in Children under 2 Years of Age
Zampella, John G; Kwatra, Shawn G; Blanck, Jaime; Cohen, Bernard
PMID: 28088394
ISSN: 1097-6833
CID: 2673762
Macular lymphocytic arteritis: Clinical-pathologic correlation of a rare vasculitis
Zampella, John G; Vakili, Sharif; Doig, Stefan; Girardi, Nicholas; Kwatra, Shawn G; Seo, Philip; Patel, Manisha
PMCID:5349452
PMID: 28337473
ISSN: 2352-5126
CID: 2673752
Genotyping for CYP2D6 in Patients with Infantile Hemangiomas Refractory to Topical Timolol [Letter]
He, Alice; Zampella, John G; Kwatra, Shawn G
PMID: 27882672
ISSN: 1525-1470
CID: 2673782
Interleukin-31 receptor and pruritus associated with primary localized cutaneous amyloidosis [Letter]
He, A; Zampella, J G; Kwatra, S G
PMID: 26941119
ISSN: 1365-2133
CID: 2673812
Expression of LINE-1 protein in human skin cancers [Meeting Abstract]
Zampella, JG; Cuda, JD; Burns, K
ISI:000380028800109
ISSN: 1523-1747
CID: 2673892
Nephrogenic systemic fibrosis: fibrotic plaques and contracture following exposure to gadolinium-based contrast media [Case Report]
He, Alice; Kwatra, Shawn G; Zampella, John G; Loss, Manisha J
PMCID:4840596
PMID: 27073153
ISSN: 1757-790x
CID: 2673802
A map of mobile DNA insertions in the NCI-60 human cancer cell panel
Zampella, John G; Rodic, Nemanja; Yang, Wan Rou; Huang, Cheng Ran Lisa; Welch, Jane; Gnanakkan, Veena P; Cornish, Toby C; Boeke, Jef D; Burns, Kathleen H
BACKGROUND: The National Cancer Institute-60 (NCI-60) cell lines are among the most widely used models of human cancer. They provide a platform to integrate DNA sequence information, epigenetic data, RNA and protein expression, and pharmacologic susceptibilities in studies of cancer cell biology. Genome-wide studies of the complete panel have included exome sequencing, karyotyping, and copy number analyses but have not targeted repetitive sequences. Interspersed repeats derived from mobile DNAs are a significant source of heritable genetic variation, and insertions of active elements can occur somatically in malignancy. METHOD: We used Transposon Insertion Profiling by microarray (TIP-chip) to map Long INterspersed Element-1 (LINE-1, L1) and Alu Short INterspersed Element (SINE) insertions in cancer genes in NCI-60 cells. We focused this discovery effort on annotated Cancer Gene Index loci. RESULTS: We catalogued a total of 749 and 2,100 loci corresponding to candidate LINE-1 and Alu insertion sites, respectively. As expected, these numbers encompass previously known insertions, polymorphisms shared in unrelated tumor cell lines, as well as unique, potentially tumor-specific insertions. We also conducted association analyses relating individual insertions to a variety of cellular phenotypes. CONCLUSIONS: These data provide a resource for investigators with interests in specific cancer gene loci or mobile element insertion effects more broadly. Our data underscore that significant genetic variation in cancer genomes is owed to LINE-1 and Alu retrotransposons. Our findings also indicate that as large numbers of cancer genomes become available, it will be possible to associate individual transposable element insertion variants with molecular and phenotypic features of these malignancies.
PMCID:5087121
PMID: 27807467
ISSN: 1759-8753
CID: 2303532