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Severe hyperlactatemia from Warburg effect due to post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorder after paediatric heart transplantation with resolution following thiamine administration
Martinez, Michael J; St Francis, Hannah; Contreras Yametti, Gloria; Biary, Rana; Singh, Rakesh K
Hyperlactatemia is a common and concerning finding in the paediatric cardiac ICU as it may signify tissue hypoperfusion and/or hypoxia. However, it is important to include other aetiologies for an elevated lactate in the differential, especially when the lactate is significantly elevated (> 8 mmol/L). We present the case of metabolic acidosis with severe hyperlactatemia secondary to Warburg effect and presumed thiamine deficiency in a paediatric heart transplant patient with post-transplant lymphoproliferative disorder.
PMID: 40394735
ISSN: 1467-1107
CID: 5853062
Sexual orientation and gender identity in clinical trials of atopic dermatitis and psoriasis [Letter]
Martinez, Michael J; Rabbin-Birnbaum, Corinne; Yeung, Howa; Zampella, John G
PMID: 40365854
ISSN: 1468-3083
CID: 5844342
Minimally Invasive Injectable Cosmetic Procedures Increase Feelings of Authenticity
Martinez, Michael J; White, Michael W; Bailey, Erica R; Smeallie, Eleanor; Hoffman, Lauren; You, Janet; Chapas, Anne M; Lee, Nayoung; Iyengar, Sheena; Rieder, Evan A
BACKGROUND:Minimally invasive cosmetic dermatology procedures continue to be increasingly popular; however, the extant literature has poorly documented the psychological antecedents of interest in cosmetic procedures and their psychological consequences. OBJECTIVE:To better inform dermatologists on their patients' motivations for cosmetic enhancement. MATERIALS AND METHODS/METHODS:In a general population survey, an online representative sample of 984 Americans reported the extent to which they feel authentic using the validated authenticity scale and whether they were interested in undergoing a cosmetic procedure. In a prospective dermatology office survey, 102 participants reported their feelings of authenticity immediately before and 2 weeks after receiving a minimally invasive injectable cosmetic procedure. RESULTS:In the general population survey, participants interested in cosmetic procedures felt significantly less authentic than participants who were not interested ( p = .003). In the prospective dermatology office survey, participants felt significantly more authentic 2 weeks after their minimally invasive injectable cosmetic procedure than before ( p = .018). CONCLUSION/CONCLUSIONS:Lower feelings of authenticity are associated with interest in cosmetic procedures. Participants felt more authentic 2 weeks after receiving a minimally invasive injectable cosmetic procedure. Cosmetic procedures may present patients with an opportunity to feel more like their real, genuine selves.
PMID: 39074157
ISSN: 1524-4725
CID: 5696282
Cutaneous Disease of Penoscrotal Skin Part II: Infectious and Inflammatory Dermatoses
Martinez, Michael J; Oh, Christina S; Young, Trevor; Meehan, Shane; Hall, Anthony; Zampella, John G
PMID: 39106926
ISSN: 1097-6787
CID: 5730612
Cutaneous Disease of Penoscrotal Skin Part I: Benign and Neoplastic Lesions
Martinez, Michael J; Oh, Christina S; Young, Trevor; Meehan, Shane; Hall, Anthony; Zampella, John G
Penoscrotal skin diseases encompass an array of pathologies that present with unique clinical features. A patient-tailored approach to management is necessary. This article, part of a continuing medical education series, is dedicated to offering insights for managing penoscrotal dermatoses. The first article will provide an overview of normal variations, benign lesions, and malignant growths. We will then highlight up-to-date diagnostic and treatment protocols. In the second article, we will discuss inflammatory and infectious conditions, reviewing common diseases such as syphilis, human papilloma virus, and psoriasis, as well as rarer, difficult to treat diseases such as lichen sclerosus, lichen planus, and genital dyesthesias. Considering 70% of patients with genital skin diseases report that physicians lack awareness of these conditions,1 this CME series will help practitioners identify penoscrotal diseases, expand differential diagnoses, and discuss appropriate and emerging therapies.
PMID: 39103122
ISSN: 1097-6787
CID: 5730552
Correction: Predictors for the use of systemic therapy in stage IB Mycosis fungoides
Rodriguez, Elijah; Needle, Carli D; Martinez, Michael J; Nohria, Ambika; Xing, Yiping; Song, Clara; Betensky, Rebecca; Latkowski, Jo-Ann; Adotama, Prince
PMID: 39080081
ISSN: 1432-069x
CID: 5696392
Erdheim"“Chester disease presenting with eruptive fibrous histiocytomas
Martinez, Michael J.; Meehan, Shane A.; Tattersall, Ian W.
Erdheim"“Chester disease (ECD) is a rare, non-Langerhans histiocytic disease, with the manifestation of cutaneous lesions becoming further recognised and understood. Most commonly presenting with xanthelasma-like lesions, cutaneous manifestations are the first noticeable sign of ECD in a significant number of patients. Other commonly reported cutaneous lesions of ECD include panniculitis-like lesions and granuloma annulare-like lesions. While previously reported papular lesions of ECD include crusty yellow and erythematous papules, small, pink to fleshy coloured papules, and verruca plana-like papules, papulonodular eruptions consistent with fibrous histiocytomas are a rare and underreported sequala of ECD. Here, we report an 86-year-old male with a history of prostate and bladder cancer who presented with eruptive fibrous histiocytomas, prompting workup that lead to a diagnosis of ECD. The patient received expedited imaging given the rare association of eruptive fibrohistiocytic lesions with malignancy, revealing diffuse perinephric and urothelial soft tissue thickening and enhancement, which was biopsied and found to harbour the BRAF V600E mutation. One could reasonably hypothesise that the pathologic mechanism occurring in the perinephric and urothelial soft tissue areas of this patient bodes similarities to the cutaneous sites consistent with the fibrohistiocytic lesions. This may present a potential clue to the poorly understood origin and pathogenesis of ECD.
SCOPUS:85183920736
ISSN: 2768-6566
CID: 5700912
Diastolic dysfunction manifesting as acute plastic bronchitis after Warden procedure [Case Report]
Pasternack, Daniel M; Martinez, Michael J; McKinstry, Jacqueline; Singh, Rakesh; Saharan, Sunil; Muise, Eleanor D; Mosca, Ralph; Kumar, T K Susheel
PMCID:11184659
PMID: 38899069
ISSN: 2666-2507
CID: 5689522
Surgical management of circumflex aorta associated with coarctation and tracheoesophageal fistula [Case Report]
Hsiung, Tiffany; Donaghue, Jack F; Antonchak, Michael A; Ostro, Natalie; Chakravarti, Sujata B; Hena, Zachary; Martinez, Michael J; Kuenzler, Keith A; Mosca, Ralph S; Kumar, T K Susheel
PMCID:11145221
PMID: 38835590
ISSN: 2666-2507
CID: 5665322
Neonatal Myxomas: Case Report and Literature Review [Case Report]
Pasternack, Daniel M; Sharma, Madhu; Colavito, John; Ramirez, Michelle M; Martinez, Michael J; Chakravarti, Sujata; Mosca, Ralph; Susheel Kumar, T K
Myxomas are rare tumors in neonates and tend to have a different presentation compared to adults. We present an infant with a left atrial myxoma presenting with episodic tachycardia who underwent successful surgical excision. In addition, we performed a review of the literature, identifying 17 cases of neonatal myxomas. Unlike adults, neonatal myxomas are more common in males and occur more often on the right side of the heart. Constitutional symptoms such as fever or embolism are rare among neonates. Most patients have favorable outcomes following surgical excision, refuting earlier claims that neonatal myxomas are associated with poor outcomes.
PMID: 36300271
ISSN: 2150-136x
CID: 5358162