Mary E. Putt
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
4 Papers
45 Citations
Mary E. Putt is an academic researcher from Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. The author has contributed to research in topics: Lymphocytic Thyroiditis & Thyroid. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 4 publications.
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Papers
Rapid neuroinflammatory response localized to injured neurons after diffuse traumatic brain injury in swine.
Kathryn L. Wofford,Kathryn L. Wofford,Kathryn L. Wofford,James P. Harris,James P. Harris,Kevin D. Browne,Kevin D. Browne,Daniel P. Brown,Daniel P. Brown,Michael R. Grovola,Michael R. Grovola,Constance J. Mietus,John A. Wolf,John A. Wolf,John E. Duda,John E. Duda,Mary E. Putt,Kara L. Spiller,D. Kacy Cullen,D. Kacy Cullen +19 more
TL;DR: Results indicate that neuronal trauma rapidly activates microglia in a highly localized manner, and suggest that activatedmicroglia may rapidly influence neuronal stability and/or pathophysiology after diffuse TBI.
72
Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor γ Expression in Follicular-Patterned Thyroid Lesions Caveats for the Use of Immunohistochemical Studies
Karen S. Gustafson,Virginia A. LiVolsi,Emma E. Furth,Theresa L. Pasha,Mary E. Putt,Zubair W. Baloch +5 more
TL;DR: Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma expression is not a specific marker for FCs, and its detection in nonlesional thyroid tissue suggests limited usefulness as a diagnostic marker for follicular-patterned lesions in general.
29
Peroxisome Proliferator–Activated Receptor γ Expression in Follicular-Patterned Thyroid Lesions
Karen S. Gustafson,Virginia A. LiVolsi,Emma E. Furth,Theresa L. Pasha,Mary E. Putt,Zubair W. Baloch +5 more
TL;DR: PPARγ expression is not a specific marker for FCs, and its detection in nonlesional thyroid tissue suggests limited usefulness as a diagnostic marker for follicular-patterned lesions in general.
17
Perioperative assessment of coagulability in neurosurgical patients using thromboelastography.
John M. Abrahams,Maria Torchia,Michael L. McGarvey,Mary E. Putt,Dimitri Baranov,Grant Sinson +5 more
TL;DR: Increased coagulability begins between induction of anesthesia and skin incision, and continues to increase throughout surgery, and is more pronounced in patients undergoing craniotomy compared to patients undergoing spine procedures.