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1 oners, PMCTA could be used to avoid invasive autopsy.
2 rsity (ELA) were determined by psychological autopsy.
3  in 5 of 18 control aortas (28%) obtained at autopsy.
4 nd inversely correlated with brain weight at autopsy.
5 is associated with AD pathologic findings at autopsy.
6 nor had Balamuthia encephalitis confirmed on autopsy.
7  and a subset of ACT participants consent to autopsy.
8 or corticobasal degeneration (CBD) proved by autopsy.
9 lly examined 215 dogs, 28 of which underwent autopsy.
10 al Examiners for a cardiac channel molecular autopsy.
11                     Of these, 1589 underwent autopsy.
12 h law, all subjects who die suddenly undergo autopsy.
13 et, and the final diagnosis was confirmed at autopsy.
14  of death after postmortem investigation and autopsy.
15 CIED removal, interrogation, and analysis at autopsy.
16  reproductive age were ascertained by verbal autopsy.
17 ents, with all deaths investigated by verbal autopsy.
18 ved xenografts at diagnosis, recurrence, and autopsy.
19 nd cognition, definitively diagnosed only at autopsy.
20 igious Orders Study) and had agreed to brain autopsy.
21  and underwent neuropathologic evaluation on autopsy.
22 but until recently could only be assessed at autopsy.
23 vestigated in ocular and cerebral vessels at autopsy.
24  codes and causes of death were confirmed by autopsy.
25 eart failure diagnosis; n=104) who underwent autopsy.
26 , community-dwelling individuals who came to autopsy.
27 ity Status Scale at attack leading to biopsy/autopsy.
28 elated with measures of amyloid pathology at autopsy.
29 pamine in human brain specimens collected at autopsy.
30 tern II among all active lesions examined at autopsy.
31 Each case was assessed by PMCTA, followed by autopsy.
32 aneurysm that was found on her grandmother's autopsy.
33 d normal brain pathologic characteristics at autopsy.
34 ations should include both PMCT and invasive autopsy.
35 , whole blood) are not retained routinely at autopsy.
36 one-quarter of MCI cases showed "pure" AD at autopsy.
37 -49 years) since January, 2008, using verbal autopsy.
38 Ocular tissue was obtained from 1 patient at autopsy.
39 rn consistent with tau pathology observed at autopsy.
40 eria and contributed 42 data sets and 12,834 autopsies.
41 replicated in an independent data set of 369 autopsies.
42 rs560380, P=3.8 x 10(-8)) in 909 prospective autopsies.
43 gments from adult human cortex obtained from autopsies.
44  threads but only in the patient who came to autopsy 16 years post-transplantation.
45 atients with Parkinson's disease who came to autopsy 18 months and 16 years post-transplantation.
46 logically defined CAA were included: 52 with autopsies, 22 with brain biopsy specimens, and 31 with p
47                                           At autopsy, 27 of 61 decedents (44%) had clinically relevan
48 y (mean time positron emission tomography to autopsy 3.1 +/- 1.8 years).
49 clusions despite florid TDP-43 inclusions at autopsy 8 years after first symptoms.
50 o Huntington's disease patients, who came to autopsy 9 and 12 years post-transplantation, and two pat
51     Cause of death was ascertained by verbal autopsy (93% response rate).
52                                           On autopsy, a patient is found to have hypertrophic cardiom
53 ll as other candidate SUD genes in molecular autopsy analyses.
54                   Further investigation with autopsy analysis will help illuminate the binding target
55                       Broad-scale systematic autopsies and long-term rhythm monitoring may clarify th
56 lysis as an important diagnostic tool in all autopsies and to assist manufacturers in identifying pot
57              The yield of combined molecular autopsy and clinical evaluation in 82 surviving families
58 g Center cohort study who died and underwent autopsy and met inclusion and exclusion criteria.
59 rom 213 patients who had been followed up to autopsy and met inclusion criteria of Lewy body disorder
60 bsamples of BLSA, 191 participants underwent autopsy and neuropathological assessment, and 75 non-dem
61                             The frequency of autopsy and PMCTA discrepancies were not significantly d
62 ollect brain samples without performing full autopsy and show that a test currently marketed for vete
63 SADS) describes a sudden death with negative autopsy and toxicological analysis.
64 , biopsy specimen at hematoma evacuation, or autopsy) and available brain MRI sequences of adequate q
65                  WEMA (Whole-Exome Molecular Autopsy) and surveillance of cardiac channelopathy and c
66 ivity and specificity in 272 cases that were autopsied, and evaluated the impact of mutations and pol
67 8 patients (38%) died during the study, were autopsied, and had neuritic plaque levels determined; 25
68  skeletal survey, (c) CMLs were confirmed at autopsy, and (d) non-CML fractures were also present.
69 d household demographics, completed a verbal autopsy, and randomly selected household members for ver
70 ed mortality from vital registration, verbal autopsy, and surveillance data using the Cause of Death
71  polymerase chain reaction, brain biopsy, or autopsy, and who had MR images available were included i
72 riple negative breast cancer underwent rapid autopsy as part of an institutional prospective communit
73 ased assessments of stillbirths using verbal autopsy at the state level in India.
74 clinical assessments and had agreed to brain autopsy at the time of death, as part of one of two coho
75  pathology, and in 59 deceased subjects with autopsy-based amyloid beta neuritic plaque measure who u
76 quate vital registration, and updated verbal autopsy-based multicause models for high mortality count
77  PMCTA, and in nine (5%) cases identified by autopsy (because of specific findings on PMCTA).
78                                     Among 24 autopsied behavioural Alzheimer's disease/dysexecutive A
79    In addition, we included 29 patients with autopsy/biomarker-defined Alzheimer's disease with a dys
80 plying voxel-based morphometry) with matched autopsy/biomarker-defined typical (amnestic-predominant)
81 tes surround beta-amyloid (Abeta) plaques in autopsy brain tissue.
82  brains from HIV-positive individuals and 78 autopsied brains from HIV-negative individuals were stai
83                       Large arteries from 84 autopsied brains from HIV-positive individuals and 78 au
84                                Among the 286 autopsied brains of 544 participants, brain mercury leve
85                       The study included 286 autopsied brains of 554 deceased participants (51.6%).
86  of functional synaptic proteins as found in autopsied brains of patients with Alzheimer's disease (A
87  various neuroanatomical structures of whole autopsy brains from nine DIPG patients.
88 ticles from three sources: consecutive rapid autopsy brains from the Adult Changes in Thought Study,
89 ntation and decreased fusion-in neurons from autopsy brains of AD patients and from transgenic AD mic
90                                       In DM2 autopsy brains, LPAC is found in neurons, astrocytes, an
91  tissue (FFPET) is ubiquitously collected at autopsy, but DNA quality hampers its use with traditiona
92 ected from eleven surgical patients and five autopsy cases.
93 ortem obviating meaningful evaluation of ALS autopsy cases.
94     After sudden cardiac death with negative autopsy, clinical screening of relatives identifies a hi
95 al amyloid phase in a prospectively-followed autopsied cohort who underwent ante-mortem (11)C-Pittsbu
96 the National Alzheimer's Coordinating Center autopsy cohort across the entire clinicopathological con
97 t MTB/RIF in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in an autopsy cohort of Ugandan HIV-infected adults.
98 ttsburgh compound B imaging; using the large autopsy cohort to broaden our perspective of (11)C-Pitts
99 ical AIDS Bank (NNAB) longitudinal study and autopsy cohort.
100 e-mortem clinical characteristics in a large autopsy cohort.
101      This study subjected 4-week-old mice to autopsy conditions that typically occur with humans.
102                                          The autopsy confirmed all the above mentioned ultrasound fea
103  clinical diagnosis of amnestic dementia and autopsy-confirmed AD (AMN-AD) were included.
104 rphisms in the hFPPS gene and mRNA levels in autopsy-confirmed AD subjects was undertaken, and a gene
105 rt of patients with Lewy body disorders with autopsy-confirmed alpha synucleinopathy (as of Oct 1, 20
106 nclusion criteria of Lewy body disorder with autopsy-confirmed alpha synucleinopathy, we identified 4
107 logic associations of learning and memory in autopsy-confirmed cases of PPA.
108                  A retrospective study in an autopsy-confirmed cohort of 82 patients was performed to
109 campal Lewy pathology in human patients with autopsy-confirmed dementia with Lewy bodies.
110 y in subjects with a history of mild TBI and autopsy-confirmed diagnosis of CTE.
111 the primary clinical diagnosis of PPA and an autopsy-confirmed diagnosis of either AD (PPA-AD) or a t
112 l data from 100 consecutive patients with an autopsy-confirmed diagnosis of PD from the archives of t
113                                 Patients had autopsy-confirmed FTLD with tauopathy (n = 31), TDP-43 p
114 postmortem AV-1451 binding patterns in three autopsy-confirmed non-Alzheimer tauopathy cases.
115                                              Autopsy-confirmed samples are critical for FTLD biomarke
116 sease (typical Alzheimer's disease, n = 58), autopsy-confirmed/Alzheimer's disease biomarker-negative
117 n-coding RNAs in cortical tubers compared to autopsy control brain tissue.
118                       In lung specimens from autopsy (control, HF-PH, and 7 PVOD) or surgery (10 PVOD
119 (95%) in SIDS infants (n = 61) compared with autopsied controls (n = 15) [SIDS, 177.2 +/- 15.1 (mean
120 rhotics was significantly higher than in the autopsy controls (p = 0.004).
121 abies transmission model fit to human rabies autopsy data and human rabies surveillance data from Tam
122 dequate VR for low U5MR countries and verbal autopsy data for high U5MR countries.
123 ff value could be further validated with PET-autopsy data from large-scale studies.
124 inment in most previous studies was based on autopsy data or clinical convenience samples, often with
125 in August 2015 using clinical and postmortem autopsy data that had been collected between August 1983
126 r metastases providing evidence in line with autopsy data that the metastatic potential, as shown by
127 d the National Alzheimer Coordinating Center autopsy data to evaluate the effect of different neurofi
128 disease severity variation in the absence of autopsy data, a rhesus macaque and common marmoset model
129 alysis because of procedural unmasking or no autopsy data, as were 24 cases with a clear diagnosis of
130 ssible clinical diagnosis, 117 had available autopsy data, including 98 with a primary pathological d
131 e included new vital registration and verbal autopsy data.
132  were based on vital registration and verbal autopsy data.
133 t data, outpatient data, cohort studies, and autopsy data.
134 013 National Alzheimer's Coordinating Center autopsy database and found that ~14% of autopsied subjec
135                                              Autopsy demonstrated a massive intrasinusoidal infiltrat
136                                    The final autopsy diagnosis and the approach to the clinical data
137 ed myocardial sections from 30 subjects with autopsy-documented AL (n=10), ATTR (n=10), and nonamyloi
138  Disease (amyloid) and Braak (tau) scores at autopsy, even among APOE varepsilon4 noncarriers.
139  the predictions from the EPICUP assay using autopsy examination, follow-up for subsequent clinical d
140 onse records, lifetime clinical records, and autopsy examinations.
141  an evaluation of the vascular pattern in an autopsied eye were conducted at a community retina pract
142                                        Human autopsy eyes from patients with glaucoma exhibited signi
143                                 Even without autopsy, familial screening after sudden death in young
144 escribe the clinical, imaging, molecular and autopsy features in 22 of 24 patients who have developed
145 lyzed the characteristics of SCD victims and autopsy findings in 1998 to 2002, 2003 to 2007, and 2008
146                            Translating these autopsy findings to the clinical setting, it is possible
147 gnosis from PMCTA against a gold standard of autopsy findings, modified by PMCTA findings only if add
148                                    Molecular autopsy for electrical disorder and cardiomyopathy genes
149 opathy genes represents the latest molecular autopsy for sudden death in the young (SDY).
150                                      Lack of autopsies from MERS cases has hindered understanding of
151 coverage from each of 12 tissues obtained at autopsy from each of 152 individuals.
152 m studies of VZV-infected brains obtained at autopsy from immunocompromised patients.
153 ge tissues and chondrocytes were obtained at autopsy from normal knee joints and from OA-affected joi
154 19 is downregulated in brain tissue taken at autopsy from patients with AD and from those with severe
155 n profiles of purified microglia isolated at autopsy from the parietal cortex of 39 human subjects wi
156 f this screening in families not selected by autopsy has never been assessed.
157                                      Genetic autopsies have detected "leaky" gain-of-function mutatio
158 eight regions-of-interest were obtained from autopsied human hearts, with plaque composition and clas
159             Laser-capture microdissection of autopsy human hippocampus DG and qRT-PCR miRNA analyses
160    The method also effectively discriminated autopsy-identified amyloid-positive and -negative cases
161                  Among 36 subjects coming to autopsy, imaging classifications and pathological diagno
162 can adults without renal disease, undergoing autopsies in Jackson, Mississippi.
163 monstrates a strategy to implement molecular autopsies in medicolegal investigations of young SD dece
164 l samples of the myocardium, obtained during autopsies in the period 2009 to 2013, from all patients
165 use of death data were drawn from the verbal autopsies in the Registrar General of India's ongoing Mi
166 hological samples were ascertained following autopsy in each individual brain bank, whereas clinical
167  pathologic changes are commonly observed at autopsy in individuals with DLB and PD dementia, but the
168  adults (>/=18 years old), were collected at autopsy in Jackson, Mississippi.
169 requently coexists with Lewy body disease at autopsy in patients with probable dementia with Lewy bod
170           Neuron loss has been documented at autopsy in some cases.
171 istent with PHF-tau distribution observed at autopsy in subjects with a history of mild TBI and autop
172 removal and interrogation are recommended at autopsy in suspected cases of sudden cardiac death, but
173 Wales have one of the highest frequencies of autopsy in the world.
174 ld of post-mortem genetic testing (molecular autopsy) in cases of SADS and comprehensive clinical eva
175 y serve as a potential forensic biomarker in autopsied infants with SIDS with serotonergic defects.
176 ctively collected clinical, demographic, and autopsy information on all cases of sudden cardiac death
177 MR imager reported the CMR images, masked to autopsy information.
178 IDRalpha1.7 domain from a pediatric CM brain autopsy inhibited the barrier-protective properties of E
179 he objective of this study was to use verbal autopsy interviews to examine factors associated with st
180                           METHODS AND Verbal autopsy interviews were conducted for deaths including s
181           The addition of genetic testing to autopsy investigation substantially increased the identi
182                   The most common finding at autopsy is autopsy-negative sudden unexplained death.
183 h is based on evidence such as psychological autopsies, is that suicide attacks are caused by suicida
184 ly, Cx43 mislocalization was also evident in autopsied left ventricle tissue from HGPS patients, sugg
185                                              Autopsied lungs of infants with bronchopulmonary dysplas
186                                Ex vivo brain autopsy material demonstrated innate immune inflammation
187 rve degeneration in ALS mouse models and ALS autopsy materials.
188 on emission tomography during life and brain autopsy (mean time positron emission tomography to autop
189        Quantitative histological analysis of autopsied multiple sclerosis spinal cord specimens suppo
190                         Our aim, using human autopsy myocardial specimens, was to test the hypothesis
191  nocturnal death syndrome (SUNDS) remains an autopsy negative disorder with unclear etiology.
192  assist in the diagnosis of at least 6.3% of autopsy-negative child SUD cases and reduce risk of futu
193 e to assist in finding a diagnosis for their autopsy-negative child SUD cases.
194                          Similarly, 20 of 20 autopsy-negative subjects showed mcSUVrs of 1.10 or less
195 are responsible for a significant portion of autopsy-negative sudden unexpected death (SUD) cases, bu
196     The most common findings at autopsy were autopsy-negative sudden unexplained death in 16 (25%), a
197 d putative pathogenic mutations in </=30% of autopsy-negative sudden unexplained death in the young (
198        The most common finding at autopsy is autopsy-negative sudden unexplained death.
199 re than one third of these exertion-related, autopsy-negative SUDY cases.
200 life had other causes of death identified at autopsy, no MR, and scanty intracerebral sequestration.
201                                           In autopsies of 3 progressive MS cases, the histopathology
202 (Cplx) 1/2, and synaptotagmin in brains from autopsies of individuals with and without schizophrenia.
203                        Findings from a rapid autopsy of a patient with multiple independent reversion
204             We describe a case, diagnosed by autopsy, of lichenoid esophagitis in which massive bleed
205 5, 2012, and May 22, 2013, we did whole-body autopsies on inpatients aged at least 16 years who died
206  We excluded cases incidentally diagnosed at autopsy or known from death certificates only.
207  hypertension (PAH) is primarily provided by autopsy or tissue specimens.
208                        Patients diagnosed at autopsy or with additional neoplastic disease were exclu
209                        Patients diagnosed at autopsy or with an unknown follow-up were excluded from
210 zheimer's Disease) neuritic plaque scores at autopsy overall.
211 the Rush Memory and Aging Project) among 740 autopsied participants 66.0 to 108.3 years old.
212 multiple-matched metastatic tumours from ten autopsied patients to infer the evolutionary history of
213  and compared in spinal cord samples from 18 autopsied patients with ALS and 12 neurologically health
214  obtained during a prospective series of 103 autopsies performed between 1996 and 2010 in Blantyre, M
215 he protagonist experienced and a rudimentary autopsy performed by local physicians.
216 renal, and nonrenal tissues were obtained at autopsy performed in the Department of Pathology at the
217  and ultrastructural findings from the first autopsy performed on a fatal case of MERS-CoV in the wor
218                                   Individual autopsy profiles developed using these hallmarks reveale
219 titutional prospective community-based rapid autopsy program (CASCADE).
220 in a large sample of multiple sclerosis (MS) autopsies provides insights into the dynamic nature of M
221 Metrics Research Consortium shortened verbal autopsy questionnaire was used for each interview, and c
222 facturer's technical analysis, and the final autopsy report were all cataloged in the Johns Hopkins P
223 ld reports with available death certificates/autopsy reports included sudden infant death syndrome (n
224                   Additional information and autopsy reports were obtained when possible.
225                   Available medical records, autopsy reports, and death certificates were reviewed to
226 d via telephone interviews, medical records, autopsy reports, and death certificates.
227 e sources, including ambulance call reports, autopsy reports, in-hospital data, and records of direct
228 a telephone interviews, medical records, and autopsy reports.
229 ight and CAD severity were obtained from the autopsy reports.
230                                              Autopsy revealed 3 distinct HHV-8-related entities: Kapo
231                                        Fetal autopsy revealed ZIKV in the brain and significant cereb
232 ive impairment during life (N = 15) from the autopsy sample of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Ag
233 xonal pathology in archival brain biopsy and autopsy samples from 19 children with early MS.
234 valuated the expression of AMPA receptors in autopsy samples from human preterm infants.
235 t model of glycerol-induced IVH and analyzed autopsy samples from premature infants.
236 d exocrine sympathetic nerve fiber area from autopsy samples of patients with type 1 or 2 diabetes an
237 del mice and in the motor cortex of human RS autopsy samples.
238 ncreasing Alzheimer disease pathology in 725 autopsy samples.
239 e cerebrovascular endothelium of human brain autopsy samples.
240                 Data were drawn from a large autopsy series (N = 1,337) of individuals followed longi
241 he prevalence of incidental DTC in published autopsy series and determine whether this prevalence has
242 ystemic mastocytosis (SM) in comparison with autopsy skin (39.1 MC/mm(2), SD 12.4).
243                                 In addition, autopsy-sourced DNA demonstrated strikingly lower whole-
244  fresh blood draw, compared with only 82% of autopsy-sourced SDY exomes.
245 es, with histologic confirmation of PVN in 1 autopsy specimen.
246                       We examined 229 varied autopsy specimens from 20 HIV(+) participants who died w
247 on of mTORC was also found in the vessels of autopsy specimens from patients with catastrophic antiph
248                    Histological studies from autopsy specimens have characterized hard exudates as a
249 d during life, histopathological analysis of autopsy specimens is critical to understanding the cellu
250                                              Autopsy specimens, including at least six brain and nonb
251 to that described from dissection studies of autopsy specimens.
252 cidence is not mirrored by prevalence within autopsy studies and, therefore, is unlikely to reflect a
253                                      Further autopsy studies are needed to ascertain the generalisabi
254                                    A lack of autopsy studies from MERS fatalities has hindered unders
255                                         Rare autopsy studies have found pathology both in the striatu
256 de, growing recognition of this pathology in autopsy studies of nonboxers who were exposed to repetit
257     Although most AAOCA subtypes are benign, autopsy studies report an associated risk of sudden deat
258                 Two authors searched for all autopsy studies that had included patients with no known
259 s and the prevalence of adenomas reported in autopsy studies to determine the appropriate age at whic
260 me sequencing in cases and controls from the autopsy study "Pathobiological Determinants of Atheroscl
261                          Unexpectedly, in an autopsy study of eight individuals with iCJD, aged 36-51
262                                    We did an autopsy study to ascertain the burden of tuberculosis at
263             RATIONALE: The objective of this autopsy study was to determine whether gastrointestinal
264 tudy using (89)Zr-labeled bevacizumab and an autopsy study, a 1-on-1 analysis of multiregional in viv
265 nter autopsy database and found that ~14% of autopsied subjects clinically diagnosed with mild-to-mod
266 ses of dementia, probable AD, and MCI in 636 autopsied subjects from the Religious Order Study and th
267          From May 19, 2009, to May 18, 2015, autopsy subjects with a CIED at a Johns Hopkins Universi
268  was based on conclusive diagnostic imaging, autopsy, surgery, or 14-day follow-up.
269 l of 1358 individuals had died and had brain autopsies that were approved by board-certified neuropat
270 ad no cause identified after a comprehensive autopsy that included toxicologic and histologic studies
271                               We analyzed at autopsy the pituitary glands of six cancer patients trea
272                                       During autopsy, the heart was open under water and air escaped
273 o study their function in cells derived from autopsied tissue.
274 stopathological studies were conducted using autopsy tissue from 5 LND cases and 6 controls.
275  stage-specific and type-specific markers in autopsy tissue from a representative cohort of 28 partic
276                                      We used autopsy tissue from four mutation-typed WS patients to c
277                                  Analysis of autopsy tissue from patients exposed to nusinersen showe
278                                              Autopsy tissue samples were evaluated by light microscop
279                                              Autopsy tissue was analysed for target engagement, drug
280 nvestigated the HIV DNA levels in 229 varied autopsy tissues from 20 HIV-positive (HIV(+)) cART-treat
281 rticle by Ng et al, emphasizing the need for autopsies to better model infectious diseases such as Mi
282 ate cancer (CRPC) patients obtained at rapid autopsy to evaluate diverse genomic, transcriptomic, and
283               Skeletal muscle was sampled at autopsy to study mitochondrial function.
284  5 and 12 metastatic sites were collected at autopsy together with available primary tumours and long
285  unexpected death (SUD) cases, but molecular autopsy used to identify potentially causal variants is
286 pathologic measures of amyloid deposition at autopsy using all 4 reference regions, with the whole-ce
287 ng trauma and haemorrhage (p=0.008), whereas autopsy was better at identifying pulmonary thromboembol
288                                   Amyloid at autopsy was classified using Consortium to Establish a R
289                                   A complete autopsy was done and CSF obtained.
290                                      A rapid autopsy was performed and material from a total of 14 me
291 uested termination of the pregnancy, a fetal autopsy was performed.
292                                           An autopsy was performed.
293                                   A complete autopsy was performed.
294 AD123 family with 21 affected members and 12 autopsies, we sequenced 4 exomes.
295                                              Autopsies were performed on 12 individuals, 10 men and 2
296                             A total of 2,025 autopsies were performed; 84 subjects had CIEDs removed
297                  The most common findings at autopsy were autopsy-negative sudden unexplained death i
298                                           At autopsy, widespread RNA foci and dipeptide repeat protei
299                          Combining molecular autopsy with clinical evaluation in surviving families i
300 ography (PMCTA), in adults to avoid invasive autopsy would have cultural, religious, and potential ec

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