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- Baughman, Robert P2
- Lower, Elyse E2
- Preston, Sara2
- Valeyre, Dominique2
- Yucel, Recai2
- Balter, Meyer1
- Beaumont, Jennifer L1
- Chalkias, Spyros1
- Chen, Edward S1
- Colby, Thomas V1
- Culver, Daniel A1
- Cunha Castro, Marina Dornfeld1
- Elicker, Brett M1
- Francesqui, Joel1
- Gerke, Alicia K1
- Hamzeh, Nabeel1
- Hu, Kurt1
- Ilyas, Furqan1
- Jeny, Florence1
- Jou, Stephanie1
- Kwon, Sooyeon1
- Modi, Aakash1
- Nagai, Sonoko1
- Obi, Ogugua Ndili1
Keyword
- Sarcoidosis7
- Treatment3
- Asthma1
- Cardiac1
- Clinical manifestation1
- Corticosteroids1
- Daclizumab1
- Demographic disparities1
- Diagnosis1
- Drug reaction1
- Endpoints1
- Health-related quality of life1
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- Journal1
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- Patient assessment1
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- Pulmonary fibrosis1
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- Quality of life1
- Sarcoidosis organ involvement1
Focus on Sarcoidosis
8 Results
- Original Research
The association of baseline sarcoidosis measurements with 6-month outcomes that are of interest to patients: Results from the On-line Sarcoidosis Assessment Platform Study (OSAP)
Respiratory MedicineVol. 196106819Published online: March 18, 2022- Marc A. Judson
- Recai Yucel
- Sara Preston
- Edward S. Chen
- Daniel A. Culver
- Nabeel Hamzeh
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 0Cutoffs for most of the phenotypic measures used to assess sarcoidosis distinguished groups of sarcoidosis patients with differing OIPs over the subsequent 6 months. The patients’ global assessment of their disease was the most accurate of these measures. - Original Research
The impact of demographic disparities in the presentation of sarcoidosis: A multicenter prospective study
Respiratory MedicineVol. 187106564Published online: August 8, 2021- Ying Zhou
- Alicia K. Gerke
- Elyse E. Lower
- Alexander Vizel
- Deepak Talwar
- Irina Strambu
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 6To study how demographic differences impact disease manifestation of sarcoidosis using the WASOG tool in a large multicentric study. - Editorial
Antifibrotic drugs for pulmonary sarcoidosis: A treatment in search of an indication
Respiratory MedicineVol. 180106371Published online: March 22, 2021- Marc A. Judson
Cited in Scopus: 1The most common causes of disability and death from sarcoidosis are directly or indirectly related to complications of fibrotic lung disease [1]. Fibrosis develops in up to 20% of pulmonary sarcoidosis patients [2,3] and may result in end-stage parenchymal lung disease [4]. Fibrotic pulmonary sarcoidosis is associated with distortion of airways leading to airflow obstruction, bronchiectasis, and increased episodes of clinical worsening that are often related to pulmonary infections [4–7]. Sarcoidosis associated pulmonary hypertension is caused by a variety of mechanisms, but the most common of these is distortion of the pulmonary vasculature from fibrosis [8,9]. - Research ArticleOpen Archive
Quantifying the relationship between symptoms at presentation and the prognosis of sarcoidosis
Respiratory MedicineVol. 152p14–19Published online: March 23, 2019- Marc A. Judson
- Sara Preston
- Kurt Hu
- Robert Zhang
- Stephanie Jou
- Aakash Modi
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 5Although it is the general consensus that sarcoidosis patients who present with sarcoidosis-related symptoms have a worse outcome than patients whose disease is detected incidentally without symptoms, this premise has not been rigorously examined. - Research ArticleOpen Archive
The development of sarcoidosis in patients receiving daclizumab: A case series from multiple clinical trials
Respiratory MedicineVol. 149p23–27Published online: February 1, 2019- Marc A. Judson
- Brett M. Elicker
- Thomas V. Colby
- Sooyeon Kwon
- Elizabeth de Windt
- Spyros Chalkias
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 6Several drugs have been associated with druginduced sarcoidosis-like reactions (DISRs) that are clinically indistinguishable from sarcoidosis. Daclizumab is a humanized monoclonal IgG1 antibody that binds to CD25 that has been studied for the treatment of multiple sclerosis (MS). During MS clinical trials of daclizumab, 12 subjects developed clinical conditions potentially consistent with sarcoidosis. Therefore, an independent adjudication committee of individuals with expertise in sarcoidosis was organized to determine the likelihood of these cases representing sarcoidosis. - EditorialOpen Archive
Monitoring cardiac sarcoidosis: The next frontier
Respiratory MedicineVol. 144SupplementS5–S6Published online: July 26, 2018- Marc A. Judson
Cited in Scopus: 1Cardiac sarcoidosis is a potentially life-threatening form of the disease. Although most sarcoidosis-related deaths result from lung involvement, most of these deaths occur after years of the slow development of lung fibrosis from granulomatous inflammation [1,2]. Contrary to pulmonary sarcoidosis, cardiac sarcoidosis may cause life-threatening events and severe organ dysfunction relatively quickly because of myocardial granulomas deposited in unfortunate locations. Furthermore, myocardial sarcoid granulomas tend to progress relatively quickly to scar [3] that does not respond to anti-granulomatous therapy and is permanent. - EditorialOpen Archive
Endpoints in sarcoidosis: More like IPF or asthma?
Respiratory MedicineVol. 138SupplementS3–S4Published online: November 20, 2017- Marc A. Judson
Cited in Scopus: 5Sarcoidosis remains an enigmatic disease. Its cause is unknown, the indications for treatment are often unclear, and its natural history is variable. An additional important enigmatic issue that has hampered clinical sarcoidosis research is the failure to develop reliable and universally accepted clinical endpoints. - EditorialOpen Archive
Respiratory Medicine: Focus on Sarcoidosis: Editor's welcome
Respiratory MedicineVol. 138SupplementS1–S2Published online: October 23, 2017- Marc A. Judson
Cited in Scopus: 0With this editorial, my Editorial Board Members and I launch the maiden voyage of Respiratory Medicine: Focus on Sarcoidosis, a companion journal of Respiratory Medicine. The journal's scope will encompass the etiology, immunopathogenesis, diagnosis, clinical manifestations, natural history, treatment, and outcomes of sarcoidosis. The journal will devote a significant amount of space to extrapulmonary sarcoidosis, in addition to pulmonary sarcoidosis.