Digital Commons Network^™

The Association Between Socioeconomic Status And Appropriate Antibiotic Use Among Women With Uncomplicated Urinary Tract Infection, Nga-Weng (Ivy) Leong, Shishir Maharjan, Yi Yang

Annual Poster Session 2024-2025

Women with low socioeconomic status (SES) were more likely to develop urinary tract infections. Inappropriate antibiotic use can lead to treatment failure and future multidrugresistant infections. However, the relationship between SES and inappropriate treatment has yet to be established.

The study aims to assess the relationship between SES and guidelines-concordance antibiotic use among women with uncomplicated urinary tract infection (uUTI).

Use Of A Taqman Array Card For Identification Of Enterotoxins And Colonization Factors Directly From Stool Samples In An Enterotoxigenic E Coli Vaccine Study, Jie Liu, T Sakari Jokiranta, Nils Carlin, Suzanne Stroup, Jixian Zhang, Bjorn Sjostrand, Ann-Mari Svennerholm, Eric R Houpt, Anu Kantele

Faculty and Staff Publications

Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC) is a leading cause of childhood and travelers' diarrhea. The vaccine candidate ETVAX encompasses several ETEC colonization factors (CFs) with a hybrid LT (heat-labile toxin)/cholera toxin B subunit adjuvanted with a double-mutant LT. Stool samples from a Phase 2b ETVAX trial were tested by a PCR-based customized TaqMan Array Card (TAC), including three ETEC toxin genes (LT and heat-stable toxins, STh and STp) and 18 ETEC CFs. Stool samples were also tested with the molecular platform Amplidiag and culture, followed by GM1-enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and inhibition GM1-ELISA for LT and ST and dot blot for …

The Hepatocellular Model Of Fatty Liver Disease: From Current Imaging Diagnostics To Innovative Proteomics Technologies, Renee Hernandez, Natasha Garcia-Rodriguez, Marco A. Arriaga, Ricardo Perez, Auwal A. Bala, Ana C. Leandro, Vincent P. Diego, Marcio A. Almeida, Jason Parsons, Eron G. Manusov, Jacob Galan

School of Medicine Publications

Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease (MASLD) is a prevalent chronic liver condition characterized by lipid accumulation and inflammation, often progressing to severe liver damage. We aim to review the pathophysiology, diagnostics, and clinical care of MASLD, and review highlights of advances in proteomic technologies. Recent advances in proteomics technologies have improved the identification of novel biomarkers and therapeutic targets, offering insight into the molecular mechanisms underlying MASLD progression. We focus on the application of mass spectrometry-based proteomics including single cell proteomics, proteogenomics, extracellular vesicle (EV-omics), and exposomics for biomarker discovery, emphasizing the potential of blood-based panels for noninvasive diagnosis and …

Utilidad De La Combinación De Los Biomarcadores: Procalcitonina, Proteína C Reactiva Y Volumen Plaquetario Medio En El Diagnóstico Temprano De Sepsis Neonatal [Usefulness Of The Combination Of Biomarkers: Procalcitonin, C-Reactive Protein And Mean Platelet Volume In The Early Diagnosis Of Neonatal Sepsis], Oscar Manuel Berlanga Bolado Jr, Patricia Rivera Vazquez, Arely Socorro Hernández García, Angelica Lizbeth Martinez Ortiz

Research Symposium

Introducción: La sepsis neonatal es una causa frecuente de morbilidad y mortalidad infantil. Se le ha definido como un síndrome clínico caracterizado por signos sistémicos de infección, acompañado de bacteriemia en el primer mes de vida. Por lo tanto, el diagnóstico temprano es fundamental.

Objetivo: Conocer la sensibilidad y especificidad de la combinación de biomarcadores séricos como procalcitonina, proteína C reactiva y volumen plaquetario medio en el diagnóstico temprano de sepsis neonatal.

Material y métodos: Estudio clínico, de tipo prospectivo, predictivo, observacional, analítico, longitudinal y conveniencia. Se analizaron los biomarcadores como PCT, PCR, VPM para diagnosticar sepsis neonatal. Se incluyeron …

Pacific Rxtracts - March 2025, Pacific Rxtracts

Pacific RxTracts

Articles

• Naloxone Extended-Release System Discovered at the University of the Pacific
• FDA Approval for Unresectable/ Metastatic Breast Cancer
• Journavx (Suzetrigine): A New Era in Pain Management
• New Treatment Approved for Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia
• Optimal DAPT Strategy? A Promising Approach for Post-PCI Care
• Benefit of SGLT2 Inhibitors in Preventing Contrast-Induced Kidney Injury
• Dark Chocolate and Type 2 Diabetes: A Sweet Connection?
• Confirming Palbociclib’s Safety in Liver Impaired Patients
• Aztreonam-avibactam, a Promising Therapeutic for Gram-Negative Bacterial Infections
• The Future is Now: LBP-EC01, a Genetically Enhanced Bacteriophage for UTIs
• The Safety and Efficacy Profiles of Short-Term Duration Oral Regimens for Rifampin-Resistant TB
• A …

The Impact Of Testosterone Therapy On The Vaginal Microbiota Of Transgender Men And Non-Binary People: A Prospective Study, Olivia T. Van Gerwen, Kristal J. Aaron, Emma Sophia Kay, Krishmita Siwakoti, Angela Pontius, Saralyn Richter, Z Alex Sherman, Keonte J. Graves, Ashutosh Tamhane, Jacob H. Elnaggar, Meng Luo, Evelyn Toh, David E. Nelson, Nicholas J. Van Wagoner, Christopher M. Taylor, Christina A. Muzny

School of Medicine Faculty Publications

BACKGROUND: Understanding the impact of testosterone on the vaginal microbiota of transgender men (TGM) and non-binary people assigned female sex at birth over time is imperative as vaginal dysbiosis and incident bacterial vaginosis (iBV) may cause bothersome genital symptoms and increase HIV/STI acquisition risk. We investigated shifts in the composition of the vaginal microbiota over time in TGM initiating testosterone for gender-affirming hormone therapy, including development of vaginal dysbiosis and iBV.

METHODS: Participants ages ≥18 years, assigned female sex at birth and reporting TGM or non-binary identity, interested in starting injectable testosterone, demonstrating optimal vaginal microbiota, with no current STI(s) …

Intouch Week Of March 3, 2025, New York Medical College

InTouch

• Fawaz Al-Mufti, M.D., Leads Stroke Trial Exploring Cognitive Benefits of Thrombectomy
• Faculty Spotlight: From Pupil to Professor: Adam Karp, M.D. '19
• Student Spotlight: Janice Fung’s Quest to Combat Plague Through Vaccine Innovation
• Alumni Spotlight: The Extraordinary Life of Donald Doyle, M.D. ‘67

Trends In Respiratory Pathogen Testing At Us Children's Hospitals., Matthew J. Molloy, Matthew Hall, Jessica L. Markham, Jillian M. Cotter, Elisha Mccoy, Michael J. Tchou, Megan E. Collins, Michael J. Steiner, John R. Stephens, Andrew G. Yu, Irma T. Ugalde, Rustin B. Morse, Monika K. Goyal, Samantha A. House

Manuscripts, Articles, Book Chapters and Other Papers

IMPORTANCE: Respiratory pathogen testing has been a common deimplementation focus. The COVID-19 pandemic brought new considerations for respiratory testing; recent trends in testing rates are not well understood.

OBJECTIVE: To measure trends in respiratory testing among encounters for acute respiratory infections among children and adolescents (agedyears) from 2016 to 2023, assess the association of COVID-19 with these trends, and describe associated cost trends.

DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: This retrospective serial cross-sectional study included emergency department (ED) encounters and hospitalizations in US children's hospitals among children and adolescents with a primary acute infectious respiratory illness diagnosis. Data were ascertained from the …

Environmental Hygiene Strategies To Combat Antimicrobial Resistance In Healthcare Settings, Mary Morgan Lee, Caroline A O'Neil, Lucy Vogt, Jennie H Kwon

2020-Current year OA Pubs

In this manuscript, we highlight current literature on environmental hygiene techniques to combat reservoirs of antibiotic resistant organisms in the healthcare environment. We discuss several topics for each strategy, including mechanism of action, assessment of effectiveness based on studies, cost, and real-world translatability. The techniques and topics summarized here are not inclusive of all available environmental hygiene techniques but highlight some of the more popular and investigated strategies. We focus on the following: Ultraviolet radiation, hydrogen peroxide vapor, copper-coated surfaces, phages, interventions involving sinks, and educational initiatives.

March 2025: Region 10 Emerging Special Pathogen Treatment Center (Resptc) At Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center & Children’S Hospital, Providence - Special Pathogens Program

Special Pathogens Newsletters

REGION 10 SPECIAL PATHOGENS NEWSLETTER

Mycoplasma Hominis–Associated Septic Arthritis Masquerading As Gouty Arthritis, Angelina Liddy, Carolyn Kramer, Devin M. Weber

Division of Infectious Diseases and Environmental Medicine Faculty Papers

Septic arthritis caused by M. hominis is exceptionally rare. Here, we report on a 62-year-old man with a medical history of gout and renal cell carcinoma who presented with persistent knee pain and swelling following partial nephrectomy complicated by an abdominal abscess. Arthrocentesis revealed monosodium urate crystals, leading to the initial diagnosis and treatment of gouty arthritis using intra-articular steroid injections, allopurinol, and colchicine. Initial cultures yielded no growth. However, faint transparent colonies grew after discharge, which were eventually identified as M. hominis. Initial antibacterial therapy targeting suspect Mycoplasma spp. was begun with doxycycline, and the patient ultimately completed 12 …

Current Management Of Skin Conditions In Kenya: Exploring Teledermatology Preferences And Perspectives Among Providers, Jennifer Fernandez, Hashim Kaderbhai, Jennifer Adams, Mary B. Adam, Rodney Adam

Internal Medicine, East Africa

Background: Teledermatology programs may help expand access to care for skin conditions in areas that are underserved by dermatologists such as sub-Saharan Africa, but their success requires input from participating providers.

Objective: This study assesses teledermatology preferences among healthcare providers in Kenya.

Methods: An anonymous cross-sectional survey of nondermatology providers was conducted in Kenya from January to March 2024 at Aga Khan University Hospital-Nairobi and Kijabe Hospital.

Results: Among the 38 providers, 81.6% were physicians. Patient population was primarily Fitzpatrick skin types V and VI. Almost all (97.4%) regularly encountered patients with skin disorders, yet only …

The Feasibility Of Pharmacokinetic-Based Dosing Of Hydroxyurea For Children With Sickle Cell Anaemia In Uganda : Baseline Results Of The Alternative Dosing And Prevention Of Transfusions Trial, Alexandra Power Hays, Ruth Namazzi, Min Dong, Caroline Kazinga, Charles Kato, Sadat Aliwuya, Kathryn Mcelhinney, Andrea L. Conroy, Adam Lane, Robert Opoka

Paediatrics and Child Health, East Africa

Pharmacokinetic (PK)-guided dosing of hydroxyurea for children with sickle cell anaemia (SCA) could optimize dosing and improve outcomes, but its feasibility has not been demonstrated in low-resource settings where the majority of affected children live. Alternative Dosing And Prevention of Transfusions (ADAPT) is a prospective trial evaluating blood transfusions and the feasibility of determining PK-guided, hydroxyurea maximum tolerated doses (MTD) for children with SCA in Uganda, using portable high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) and a novel PK software programme (HdxSim). ADAPT enrolled 106 participants, and 100% completed PK testing. PK-guided doses were generated for 78%, of which 38% were within the …

Viral Detection In Anterior Nasal Swabs Versus Nasopharyngeal Swabs In Children, Nicole Neeley, Abby Kietzman, Rangaraj Selvarangan, Dithi Banerjee, Jennifer Goldman, Jennifer Schuster

Posters

Background: Respiratory viruses are a significant cause of pediatric illness and healthcare utilization. Diagnostic testing for respiratory viruses is generally performed using nasopharyngeal (NP) specimens obtained by trained medical staff, limiting testing to medical settings. Evaluating additional sampling methods in children, such as anterior nasal swab (NS) specimens may expand access to diagnostic testing and aid public health surveillance. Methods: Eligible children hospitalized at Children’s Mercy Hospital in Kansas City who had a standard of care NP specimen collected for nucleic acid amplification testing for respiratory viruses were enrolled. Research NS specimens were obtained through self, caregiver, or staff collection. …

Exploring Oxylipins In Host–Microbe Interactions And Their Impact On Infection And Immunity, Robert J. Neff, Christopher D. Radka

Markey Cancer Center Faculty Publications

Plasma lipids are essential components of biological systems, transported through interactions with proteins to maintain cellular functions. These lipids exist in various forms, such as fatty acids, glycerolipids, glycerophospholipids, sphingolipids, sterols, and prenol lipids, derived from dietary intake, adipose tissue, and biosynthesis. While the association between certain fatty acids and cardiovascular diseases has been widely recognized, polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) exhibit cardioprotective effects, reducing risks of arrhythmias and heart-related mortality. This is due to their role in the production of eicosanoids, which modulate inflammation. Chronic inflammation, particularly in obesity, is significantly influenced by fatty acids, with saturated fatty acids promoting …

The Importance Of Public Health In College Populations: Why Vaccines Are Important, Kashish Poore

Honors Program: Senior Projects (Public)

This paper examines the importance of vaccines in college populations, where high-density living environments create unique vulnerabilities to infectious disease outbreaks. Despite vaccine mandates at most institutions, research indicates that many college students possess incomplete understanding of vaccine mechanisms and importance. The paper addresses three interconnected aspects: the biological foundations of vaccine-induced immunity, the significance of vaccination in collegiate settings, and the current state of vaccine literacy among students. Historical outbreaks on campuses, including meningitis at Princeton and mumps across several institutions, highlight the consequences of undervaccination. Social media misinformation has contributed significantly to vaccine hesitancy, particularly since COVID-19. The …

Post Covid Condition And Long-Term Covid-19 Impact On Hepatic Decompensation And Survival In Cirrhosis: A Propensity Matched Observational Study, Anchal Sandhu, Kamal Kajal, Arka De, Sahaj Rathi, Nipun Verma, Sunil Taneja, Virendra Singh, Ajay Kumar Duseja

Faculty, Staff and Students Publications

Aims: Patients with cirrhosis are susceptible to decompensation events, including ascites, variceal bleeding (VB), hepatic encephalopathy, or death after COVID-19 infection. Patients may experience post-COVID condition (PCC) with multisystem involvement that persists for at least 2 months.

Methods: Hospitalized patients with cirrhosis and COVID-19 between January 2021 and January 2023 were assessed for decompensation events and mortality and compared to a propensity-matched cohort of cirrhosis and non-COVID-19 sepsis. Both groups were followed for outcomes over 1 year.

Results: Of 252 patients with Cirrhosis+ COVID-19 (73% men, aged 48.9 ± 13.7 years, 31%-diabetes, 44%-hypertension, 35%-alcohol-associated, 34.5%-metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease; MASLD), …

Revisiting Diagnostics: High Priority Tuberculosis Diagnostic Tests That Fill An Unmet Need: What We Need And What We Do Not Need, Dumitru Chesov, Keertan Dheda, Francesca Saluzzo

Faculty, Staff and Students Publications

No abstract provided.

Covid-19, Children's Mercy Kansas City

Clinical Pathways

No abstract provided.

The Accuracy Of Artificial Intelligence In The Diagnosis Of Soft Tissue Sarcoma: A Systematic Review And Meta-Analysis, Feras Al-Obeidat, Asrar Rashid, Wael Hafez, Hayssam Gibbaoui, Gilbert Ayoub, Sokiyna Al Ameer, Arun Kumar Venkatachalapathi, Munier Gador, Surra Hassan, Mahmad Anwar Ibrahim, Nouran Hamza, Ivan Cherrez-Ojeda

All Works

Introduction Soft-tissue sarcomas (STSs) constitute a rare group of malignancies. Diagnostic biopsies require experts and are invasive with long diagnostic intervals. Artificial intelligence (AI)-based STS models may serve as accurate detection and categorization tools; however, their diagnostic performance remains questionable. Method The PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science databases were searched for related studies published until January 10, 2024. Studies that developed or used AI-based models to diagnose STS were included. Results Nine studies were included in this meta-analysis. The common effects model yielded an accuracy of 0.8923 [0.8831; 0.9016], and the random effects model yielded an accuracy of 0.8524 …

Prevention And Management Of Infectious Complications In Pediatric Patients With Cancer: A Survey Assessment Of Current Practices Across Children's Oncology Group Institutions., Leonora R. Slatnick, David Hoogstra, Brian T. Fisher, Joshua Wolf, Etan Orgel, C Nathan Nessle, Pratik A. Patel, Tamara P. Miller, Jennifer Wilkes, L Lee Dupuis, Erin Goode, Kasey Jackson, Daniel N. Willis, Caitlin Elgarten, Catherine Aftandilian, Joel Thompson, Sarah Alexander, Melissa P. Beauchemin, Jennifer A. Belsky, Jennifer Hess, Zachary D. Prudowsky, Terri Guinipero, Jenna Rossoff, Jenna Demedis, Alexandra M. Walsh, Rebecca Richards, Daniel K. Choi, Christopher C. Dvorak, Adam J. Esbenshade

Manuscripts, Articles, Book Chapters and Other Papers

INTRODUCTION: While clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) for pediatric oncology infection prophylaxis and management exist, few data describe actual management occurring at pediatric oncology centers.

METHODS: An electronic survey querying infection management practices in nontransplant pediatric oncology patients was iteratively created by the Children's Oncology Group (COG) Cancer Control and Supportive Care Infectious Diseases Subcommittee and sent to leaders at all COG institutions, limiting each site to one response to represent their institution.

RESULTS: The response rate was 57% (129/227 institutions). Many sites reported utilizing COG-endorsed CPGs for antibacterial (76%) and antifungal prophylaxis (74%), and fever and neutropenia (FN, 64%). Most …

Cervical Necrotizing Fasciitis And Shock In The Post-Operative Pediatric Patient., Paul Bryan Hankey, Jason R. Brown

Manuscripts, Articles, Book Chapters and Other Papers

Cervical necrotizing fasciitis (CNF) is a rare infection that can quickly lead to devastating patient outcomes. Considering the vital importance of surrounding neck structures, rapid control of the infection is essential. Infection is most frequently polymicrobial and occurs in the adult patient in the context of certain medical comorbidities. Complications are typically limited to tissue destruction in the form of necrosis. There are no current reports describing CNF complicated by acute shock in the post-operative pediatric patient. Here, we present a pediatric case of CNF complicated by acute shock following Sistrunk procedure for removal of a supposed thyroglossal duct cyst. …

Reevaluating Anti-Inflammatory Therapy: Targeting Senescence To Balance Anti-Cancer Efficacy And Vascular Disease, Bernardo Casso-Chapa, Norma Alicia Vazquez González, Nhat-Tu Le, Nicolas L Palaskas, Kevin T Nead, Lydia P Eutsey, Venkata S K Samanthapudi, Abigail M Osborn, Jonghae Lee, Gilbert Mejia, Oanh Hoang, Steven H Lin, Anita Deswal, Joerg Herrmann, Guangyu Wang, James L Kirkland, Sunil Krishnan, Xander H T Wehrens, Eduardo N Chini, Syed Wamique Yusuf, Cezar A Iliescu, Abhishek Jain, Jared K Burks, Erin Seeley, Philip L Lorenzi, Khanh M Chau, Keila C Ostos-Mendoza, Isabella M Grumbach, Paul S Brookes, Nordin M J Hanssen, Menno P J De Winther, Laurent Yvan-Charvet, Sivareddy Kotla, Keri Schadler, Jun-Ichi Abe

The Brown Foundation: Institute of Molecular Medicine

Modulating immune function is a critical strategy in cancer and atherosclerosis treatments. For cancer, boosting or maintaining the immune system is crucial to prevent tumor growth. However, in vascular disease, mitigating immune responses can decrease inflammation and slow atherosclerosis progression. Anti-inflammatory therapy, therefore, presents a unique dilemma for cancer survivors: while it may decrease cardiovascular risk, it might also promote cancer growth and metastasis by suppressing the immune response. Senescence presents a potentially targetable solution to this challenge; senescence increases the risk of both cancer therapy resistance and vascular disease. Exercise, notably, shows promise in delaying this premature senescence, potentially …

Rates Of Hospitalization And Death Due To Covid-19 In Us Veterans With Sars-Cov-2 Infection In The Xbb-, Jn.1-, And Kp-Predominant Eras, Taeyoung Choi, Yan Xie, Ziyad Al-Aly

2020-Current year OA Pubs

Between September 2023 and October 2024, severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 evolved through 3 variant-predominant eras: XBB, JN.1, and KP. Among 130 263 Department of Veterans Affairs patients with coronavirus disease 2019, hospitalization odds declined for JN.1 (0.81; 95% CI, 0.74-0.89) and KP (0.80; 95% CI, 0.72-0.88) compared with XBB, with consistently low in-hospital death rates across all eras.

Intra- And Postoperative Complications In 4565 Vnotes Hysterectomies: International Registry Cohort Study., Andrea Stuart, Johanna Wagenius, Levon Badiglian-Filho, Jens Schnabel, Alvaro Montealegre, Sophia Ehrström, Michael Hartmann, Jona Vercammen, Daniela Huber, Anna Lingström, Jan Baekelandt

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

Objective: To present the rates of intra- and postoperative complications and conversions in a large cohort of unselected vNOTES hysterectomies, performed by surgeons with different levels of expertise.

Design: International register-based cohort study.

Setting: Hysterectomies in the iNOTESs registry, 2015 to January 2024, performed by 201 surgeons from multiple countries.

Population: 4565 patients undergoing vNOTES hysterectomy.

Methods: Descriptive data are presented in frequencies (n) and percent (%).

Main outcome measure: Intra- and postoperative complications. Conversions.

Results: Intraoperative and postoperative complication rates were 3.2% (n = 144) and 2.5% (n = 115), respectively. Conversions occurred in 1.6% (n = 72), of …

Rapid Development Of An Online Tracker To Communicate The Human Impact Of Abruptly Halting Pepfar Support, Brooke E Nichols, Elvin H Geng, Eric Moakley, Andrew N Phillips, Jeffrey W Imai-Eaton, John Stover, Edinah Mudimu, Anna Grimsrud

2020-Current year OA Pubs

No abstract provided.

Tuberculosis In Adult Migrants In Europe: A Tbnet Consensus Statement, Annabelle Bockey, Dominik Zenner, Aase B Andersen, Sally Hargreaves, Manish Pareek, Jon S Friedland, Christian Wejse, Graham Bothamley, Lorenzo Guglielmetti, Dumitru Chesov, Simon Tiberi, Alberto Matteelli, Anna M Mandalakas, Jan Heyckendorf, Johannes Eimer, Akanksha Malhotra, Javier Zamora, Anca Vasiliu, Christoph Lange, Tbnet

Faculty, Staff and Students Publications

INTRODUCTION: Global migration has increased in recent decades owing to war, conflict, persecution and natural disasters, but also secondary to increased opportunities related to work or study. Migrants' risk of tuberculosis (TB) differs depending on migration, socioeconomic status, mode of travel and TB risk in transit, TB incidence and healthcare provision in country of origin. Despite advances in TB care for migrants and new treatment strategies, decisions for managing migrants at risk of TB often rely on expert opinions, rather than clinical evidence.

METHODS: A systematic literature search was conducted, studies were mapped to different recommendation groups and included studies …

Emergence Of Infective Endocarditis Due To Serratia Spp.: Results Of A Multicenter Cohort, Leah Madeline Mccrary, Douglas Slain, Sunish Shah, Bobbi Jo Stoner, Ashley H Marx, Asher J Schranz

2020-Current year OA Pubs

BACKGROUND: Infective endocarditis due to

METHODS: This was a retrospective analysis of adults treated for S-IE at 4 academic health systems in different US states from 2015 to 2021. Multivariable logistic regression analyzed the association of inpatient mortality with procedural management and combination antibiotic treatment.

RESULTS: A total of 159 cases of S-IE were identified with a qualitative overall increase across the period, and a peak in 2019, although trends varied by site. Seventy-five were due to IDU, 57% involved a single left-sided valve, and inpatient mortality was 21%. In adjusted analyses, including 117 cases from 3 sites, lower inpatient …

Meeting Report: 1st International Conference On Polyploid Giant Cancer Cells-Biology, Clinical Applications, And The Birth Of A New Field In Cancer Research, Phil Jones, Donna E Hansel, Jinsong Liu

Faculty, Staff and Students Publications

No abstract provided.

Proposal For A Fourth Indicator On Vaccine Uptake In The Joint External Evaluation Tool, Janan J Dietrich, Peter J Hotez, Shabir A Madhi, Susan L Rosenthal, Martin Veller, Natalia Pasternak Taschner, James W Le Duc, Youngmee Jee, Anthony L Cunningham, Margie Danchin, Julie Leask

Faculty, Staff and Students Publications

No abstract provided.