Gerald Berry
Professor of Pathology
Research Interests
Explore related searches
Contact this professor
Get a free first email built on one of their papers, ready for you to edit and send yourself.
About
Gerald Berry is a Professor of Pathology at Stanford University in the United States. His research areas include transplantation pathology, cancer diagnosis following organ transplantation, and advanced imaging techniques in cardiology. Notable recent publications include studies on cardiac sarcoidosis, malignancy in organ transplant recipients, and the safety of organ donation amid SARS-CoV-2 concerns.
Articles (10)
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Year:
2025
Year:
2024
Year:
2024
Year:
2024
Year:
2023
Amyloidosis is a rare disease characterized by the accumulation of misfolded extracellular proteins in various organs. Over 30 precursor proteins have been identified that can form amyloid deposits in different parts of the body. The most frequently encountered amyloidosis variant is the immunoglobulin light chain amyloid (AL). In this report, we present a unique case of a patient with biopsy-confirmed hypopharyngeal amyloidosis caused by transthyretin (ATTR). While hypopharyngeal involvement has been hypothesized in the past, conclusive reports are lacking, although rare instances of hypopharyngeal involvement by the AL variant of amyloidosis have been reported. We present the first case of biopsy-proven ATTR systemic amyloidosis with cardiomyopathy and hypopharyngeal involvement.
Year:
2023
Year:
2023
Year:
2023
Collaborators (9)
Carolyn Glass
Duke University
Micheal C. McInnis
University of Toronto
Yuki Sato
Assistant Professor
Mayo Clinic
John Greenland
Associate Professor
UCSF Medical Center
Cornelia M. Weyand
Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science
Benjamin Adam
Associate Professor
University of Alberta
Edward J. Damrose
Stanford University Medical Center
Nahir Cortes-Santiago
Assistant Professor
Baylor College of Medicine
Stephanie Pouch
-
Make your next move.
Prepare your application
Review drafts before you send them.