Khizar Rehan Nandoliya

Mr. Khizar Rehan Nandoliya

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

6Years (2021-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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24 February 2023 in Science Advances
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JSJoseph W. Song
Joseph W. Song
HRHanjun Ryu
Hanjun Ryu
Wubin BaiWubin Bai
Wubin Bai
Zhaoqian XieZhaoqian Xie
Zhaoqian Xie
Abraham Vázquez-GuardadoAbraham Vázquez-Guardado
Abraham Vázquez-Guardado
JRJohn A. Rogers
John A. Rogers
Chronic wounds, particularly those associated with diabetes mellitus, represent a growing threat to public health, with additional notable economic impacts. Inflammation associated with these wounds leads to abnormalities in endogenous electrical signals that impede the migration of keratinocytes needed to support the healing process. This observation motivates the treatment of chronic wounds with electrical stimulation therapy, but practical engineering challenges, difficulties in removing stimulation hardware from the wound site, and absence of means to monitor the healing process create barriers to widespread clinical use. Here, we demonstrate a miniaturized wireless, battery-free bioresorbable electrotherapy system that overcomes these challenges. Studies based on a splinted diabetic mouse wound model confirm the efficacy for accelerated wound closure by guiding epithelial migration, modulating inflammation, and promoting vasculogenesis. Changes in the impedance provide means for tracking the healing process. The results demonstrate a simple and effective platform for wound site electrotherapy.

9 February 2022 in Seminars in Cancer Biology
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Journal Article
Closed access
IPIsabelle Preddy
Isabelle Preddy
KNKhizar Rehan Nandoliya
Khizar Rehan Nandoliya
JMJason Miska
Jason Miska
Atique AhmedAtique Ahmed
Atique Ahmed

27 June 2023 in Cancers
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KNKhizar Rehan Nandoliya
Khizar Rehan Nandoliya
NSNishanth Sadagopan
Nishanth Sadagopan
VTVineeth Thirunavu
Vineeth Thirunavu
EHEthan Houskamp
Ethan Houskamp
CKConstantine L. Karras
Constantine L. Karras
Stephen T. MagillStephen T. Magill
Stephen T. Magill
Most of the literature on pineoblastoma consists of case reports and single-institution series. The goal of this systematic review and individual patient data (IPD) analysis was to summarize the existing literature, identify factors associated with overall survival (OS), and provide a contemporary update on prognosis for patients with pineoblastoma. Forty-four studies were identified with 298 patients having IPD. Kaplan–Meier analyses were used to report survival outcomes based on age, tumor metastases, extent of resection (EOR), adjuvant therapy, and publication year. Cox regression was performed to identify independent predictors of time to mortality. Multivariable recursive partitioning analysis was used to identify the most important subgroups associated with mortality. Patients were classified based on publication year before and after the last systematic review on this topic (pre-2012 and 2012 onwards) and compared using univariate and multivariable analyses. This study demonstrates that EOR less-than-gross total resection, metastatic presentation, adjuvant chemotherapy without radiation, and tumor presentation in children less than three years old are associated with poorer prognosis. Since 2012, the 5-year actuarial OS has improved from 32.8% to 56.1%, which remained significant even after accounting for EOR, age, and adjuvant therapy. Pineoblastoma remains a severe rare disease, but survival outcomes are improving.

12 January 2024 in World Neurosurgery
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Journal Article
Closed access
RCRahul K. Chaliparambil
Rahul K. Chaliparambil
KNKhizar Rehan Nandoliya
Khizar Rehan Nandoliya
BJBabak S. Jahromi
Babak S. Jahromi
MPMatthew B. Potts
Matthew B. Potts

20 September 2024 in Neurosurgery
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Journal Article
Closed access
RCRahul K. Chaliparambil
Rahul K. Chaliparambil
MKMykhaylo Krushelnytskyy
Mykhaylo Krushelnytskyy
KNKhizar Rehan Nandoliya
Khizar Rehan Nandoliya
SMShreya Mukherjee
Shreya Mukherjee
BJBabak S. Jahromi
Babak S. Jahromi
MPMatthew B. Potts
Matthew B. Potts
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Middle meningeal artery embolization (MMAE) for the management of chronic subdural hematoma (cSDH) has been suggested as a preferred treatment in patients where reinitiating antithrombotic (AT) therapy is necessary. In this study, we evaluate whether reinitiating AT therapy before cSDH resolution after MMAE affects radiographic and clinical resolution. METHODS: This is a retrospective study of patients who underwent MMAE at our institution between 2018 and 2024. Clinical and radiographic findings were analyzed with standard statistical approaches. Kaplan-Meier curves for nonresolution compared AT and no-AT groups and compared AT resumption before and after 30 days after surgery. RESULTS: In 111 MMAE procedures, the median age was 73 years, 27.9% were female, and 80.6% were White. The median follow-up was 5.1 months. Forty-six patients (41.4%) demonstrated complete resolution of their cSDH. Eleven patients (9.9%) had reoperation after MMAE. The median cSDH depth was 14.0 mm, and the median midline shift was 3.0 mm. Thirty-two patients (28.8%) resumed AT before resolution. The median time to resumption was 35.5 days. Patients in the AT group were less likely to have radiographic resolution (21.9% vs 49.4%, odds ratios = 0.2872, 95% CI = 0.1113-0.7404, P = .0103) but comparable rates of reoperation and residual symptomatic presentations. Resumption of AT therapy before or after 30 days from surgery had no effects on outcome measures on univariate analysis. Major outcomes were similar between patients receiving antiplatelet-only or anticoagulant-only medications. CONCLUSION: Reinitiating AT therapy before cSDH resolution was associated with decreased rates of resolution, but comparable rates of reoperation and residual symptoms. Our results support the cautious reinitiation of AT therapy in patients requiring it after MMAE.

1 March 2024 in Journal of Neurosurgery
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
KNKhizar Rehan Nandoliya
Khizar Rehan Nandoliya
JKJon P. Klein
Jon P. Klein
AAAmr Alwakeal
Amr Alwakeal
LLLogan Linscheid
Logan Linscheid
RARyan J. Avery
Ryan J. Avery
MPMatthew B. Potts
Matthew B. Potts
OBJECTIVE: Radionuclide shuntography (RS) performed using 99mTc-DTPA injected into the reservoir of CSF shunts enables evaluation of CSF flow for suspected shunt malfunctions. The goal of this study was to report the authors’ institutional experience with RS and evaluate its utility and associated complications. METHODS: The authors retrospectively reviewed all RS studies performed between November 2003 and June 2022. Patients with shunted hydrocephalus who were ≥ 18 years of age were included. Patients undergoing RS for evaluation of Ommaya reservoirs were excluded. Demographics, hydrocephalus etiology, presenting symptoms, study results, subsequent management, complications, and intraoperative diagnoses were recorded. Chi-square tests were reported for categorical variables and standard 2 × 2 contingency methods were used for sensitivity/specificity analysis. RESULTS: The authors identified 211 RS procedures performed in 142 patients. The mean age at procedure was 55.6 ± 20.9 years (mean ± SD). Normal pressure hydrocephalus was the most common hydrocephalus etiology (37.0%), followed by congenital malformations (26.1%) and idiopathic intracranial hypertension (15.6%). Successful radionuclide injection was achieved in 207 studies (98.1%). Shunt patency was confirmed in 63.8% of successful injections, whereas malfunction was demonstrated in 27.1% and abnormally slow flow was seen in 9.2%. RS studies demonstrating shunt malfunction were more likely to result in subsequent revisions than were studies showing patency (86.6% vs 2.9%; p < 0.0001). The overall sensitivity and specificity of RS for detecting shunt malfunction was 92.3% and 96.2%, respectively. The median follow-up time was 29 months, with 151 cases having ≥ 6 months of follow-up. There were no complications or infections attributable to RS in this cohort. CONCLUSIONS: RS is a useful and safe tool in the workup of shunt malfunction.