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12 results on '"Burroughs Pena, Melissa"'

1. Distribution of Short-Term and Lifetime Predicted Risks of Cardiovascular Diseases in Peruvian Adults.

Author

Burroughs Pena, Melissa, Quispe, R, Bazo-Alvarez, JC, Burroughs, MS, Poterico, JA, Gilman, RH, Checkley, W, Bernabé-Ortiz, A, Huffman, MD, and Miranda, JJ

Abstract

Short-term risk assessment tools for prediction of cardiovascular disease events are widely recommended in clinical practice and are used largely for single time-point estimations; however, persons with low predicted short-term risk may have higher risks a

Published
2015

5. Sustained Domestic Vector Exposure Is Associated With Increased Chagas Cardiomyopathy Risk but Decreased Parasitemia and Congenital Transmission Risk Among Young Women in Bolivia

Author

Kaplinski, Michelle, Jois, Malasa, Galdos-Cardenas, Gerson, Rendell, Victoria R., Shah, Vishal, Do, Rose Q., Marcus, Rachel, Burroughs Pena, Melissa S., del Carmen Abastoflor, Maria, LaFuente, Carlos, Bozo, Ricardo, Valencia, Edward, Verastegui, Manuela, Colanzi, Rony, Gilman, Robert H., Bern, Caryn, Sanchez, Leny, Ferrufino, Lisbeth, Malaga, Edith, Quispe, Sara, Hinojosa, Edith, Ramirez, Margot, Saenza, Eliana, Flores-Franco, Jorge Luis, Acosta, Janet, Sanchez, Gerardo, Suxo, Maribel, Roncales, Hilsen, Ramirez, Fernando, Escalera, Nazaret Bozo, Espinoza, Celia, and Vizcarra, Janet

Subjects
parasitic diseases
Abstract

Vector exposure showed a direct association with Chagas cardiomyopathy, but an inverse relationship with maternal parasitemia and congenital transmission. We hypothesize that repeated antigen exposure maintains an inflammatory response, increasing cardiomyopathy, but this upregulation improves control of parasitemia during pregnancy

Published
2017

6. Sustained Domestic Vector Exposure Is Associated With Increased Chagas Cardiomyopathy Risk but Decreased Parasitemia and Congenital Transmission Risk Among Young Women in Bolivia

Author

Kaplinski, Michelle, primary, Jois, Malasa, additional, Galdos-Cardenas, Gerson, additional, Rendell, Victoria R., additional, Shah, Vishal, additional, Do, Rose Q., additional, Marcus, Rachel, additional, Burroughs Pena, Melissa S., additional, del Carmen Abastoflor, Maria, additional, LaFuente, Carlos, additional, Bozo, Ricardo, additional, Valencia, Edward, additional, Verastegui, Manuela, additional, Colanzi, Rony, additional, Gilman, Robert H., additional, and Bern, Caryn, additional

Published
2015
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10. Global Noncommunicable Disease Research: Opportunities and Challenges.

Author

Jaacks, Lindsay M., Ali, Mohammed K., Bartlett, John, Bloomfield, Gerald S., Checkley, William, Gaziano, Thomas A., Heimburger, Douglas C., Kishore, Sandeep P., Kohler, Racquel E., Lipska, Kasia J., Manders, Olivia, Ngaruiya, Christine, Peck, Robert, Burroughs Pena, Melissa, Watkins, David A., Siegel, Karen R., Venkat Narayan, K. M., Pena, Melissa Burroughs, and Narayan, K M Venkat

Subjects
NON-communicable diseases, PUBLIC health, CLINICAL medicine research, MEDICAL innovations, HEALTH care industry, MEDICAL research, THERAPEUTICS, CHRONIC diseases, COMMUNICABLE diseases, DIFFUSION of innovations, INTERNATIONAL relations, MENTORING, RESEARCH funding, WORLD health, RESEARCH personnel
Abstract

The article discusses the conference related to noncommunicable diseases (NCD), which was held in September 2014. It mentions the initiatives taken by the global health industry to narrow down the gap between research work concerning communicable and non-communicable diseases. It reflects on the funding source for clinical research and public health research, and encourages exchange of health innovation between the U.S. health industry and the global health industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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12. Sustained Domestic Vector Exposure Is Associated With Increased Chagas Cardiomyopathy Risk but Decreased Parasitemia and Congenital Transmission Risk Among Young Women in Bolivia

Author

Kaplinski, Michelle, Jois, Malasa, Galdos-Cardenas, Gerson, Rendell, Victoria R., Shah, Vishal, Do, Rose Q., Marcus, Rachel, Burroughs Pena, Melissa S., del Carmen Abastoflor, Maria, LaFuente, Carlos, Bozo, Ricardo, Valencia, Edward, Verastegui, Manuela, Colanzi, Rony, Gilman, Robert H., Bern, Caryn, Sanchez, Leny, Ferrufino, Lisbeth, Malaga, Edith, Quispe, Sara, Hinojosa, Edith, Ramirez, Margot, Saenza, Eliana, Flores-Franco, Jorge Luis, Acosta, Janet, Sanchez, Gerardo, Suxo, Maribel, Roncales, Hilsen, Ramirez, Fernando, Escalera, Nazaret Bozo, Espinoza, Celia, Vizcarra, Janet, Kaplinski, Michelle, Jois, Malasa, Galdos-Cardenas, Gerson, Rendell, Victoria R., Shah, Vishal, Do, Rose Q., Marcus, Rachel, Burroughs Pena, Melissa S., del Carmen Abastoflor, Maria, LaFuente, Carlos, Bozo, Ricardo, Valencia, Edward, Verastegui, Manuela, Colanzi, Rony, Gilman, Robert H., Bern, Caryn, Sanchez, Leny, Ferrufino, Lisbeth, Malaga, Edith, Quispe, Sara, Hinojosa, Edith, Ramirez, Margot, Saenza, Eliana, Flores-Franco, Jorge Luis, Acosta, Janet, Sanchez, Gerardo, Suxo, Maribel, Roncales, Hilsen, Ramirez, Fernando, Escalera, Nazaret Bozo, Espinoza, Celia, and Vizcarra, Janet

Abstract

Vector exposure showed a direct association with Chagas cardiomyopathy, but an inverse relationship with maternal parasitemia and congenital transmission. We hypothesize that repeated antigen exposure maintains an inflammatory response, increasing cardiomyopathy, but this upregulation improves control of parasitemia during pregnancy

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