Search Results - "Ramage, Michael I"

The relationship between muscle mass and function in cancer cachexia: smoke and mirrors? by Ramage, Michael I., Skipworth, Richard J.E.

“…PURPOSE OF REVIEWRandomized clinical trials of cancer cachexia interventions are based on the premise that an increase in the muscle mass of patients is…”
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Skeletal muscle analysis of cancer patients reveals a potential role for carnosine in muscle wasting by Posa, Dheeraj Kumar, Miller, Janice, Hoetker, David, Ramage, Michael I., Gao, Hong, Zhao, Jingjing, Doelling, Benjamin, Bhatnagar, Aruni, Wigmore, Stephen J., Skipworth, Richard J.E., Baba, Shahid P.

“…Background Muscle wasting during cancer cachexia is mediated by protein degradation via autophagy and ubiquitin‐linked proteolysis. These processes are…”
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Adipose depot gene expression and intelectin‐1 in the metabolic response to cancer and cachexia by Miller, Janice, Dreczkowski, Gillian, Ramage, Michael I., Wigmore, Stephen J., Gallagher, Iain J., Skipworth, Richard J.E.

“…Background Cancer cachexia is a poorly understood metabolic consequence of cancer. During cachexia, different adipose depots demonstrate differential wasting…”
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Plasma Metabolomics Identifies Lipid and Amino Acid Markers of Weight Loss in Patients with Upper Gastrointestinal Cancer by Miller, Janice, Alshehri, Ahmed, Ramage, Michael I., Stephens, Nathan A., Mullen, Alexander B., Boyd, Marie, Ross, James A., Wigmore, Stephen J., Watson, David G., Skipworth, Richard J.E.

“…Cachexia is a multifactorial wasting syndrome associated with high morbidity and mortality in patients with cancer. Diagnosis can be difficult and, in the…”
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The relationship between muscle protein content and CT-derived muscle radio-density in patients with upper GI cancer by Ramage, Michael I, Johns, Neil, Deans, Christopher D.A, Ross, James A, Preston, Thomas, Skipworth, Richard J.E, Jacobi, Carsten, Fearon, Kenneth C.H

“…Abstract Introduction Cancer cachexia is a multifactorial syndrome characterized by skeletal muscle loss. Cross-sectional analysis of CT scans is a recognized…”
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The Impact of Acute Systemic Inflammation Secondary to Oesophagectomy and Anastomotic Leak on Computed Tomography Body Composition Analyses by Brown, Leo R, Ramage, Michael I, Dolan, Ross D, Sayers, Judith, Bruce, Nikki, Dick, Lachlan, Sami, Sharukh, McMillan, Donald C, Laird, Barry J A, Wigmore, Stephen J, Skipworth, Richard J E

“…This study aimed to longitudinally assess CT body composition analyses in patients who experienced anastomotic leak post-oesophagectomy. Consecutive patients,…”
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