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3. Effects of a Liquefied Petroleum Gas, Continuous Fuel Delivery and Behavioral Messaging Intervention on Linear Growth in Children With Exposure to Household Air Pollution: A Multi-country Randomized Controlled Trial

Author

Checkley, W., primary, Thompson, L., additional, Sinharoy, S., additional, Hossen, S., additional, Moulton, L., additional, Chang, H., additional, Waller, L., additional, Steenland, K., additional, Rosa, G., additional, Mukeshimana, A., additional, Ndagijimana, F., additional, McCracken, J., additional, Diaz-Artiga, A., additional, Balakrishnan, K., additional, Garg, S., additional, Thangavel, G., additional, Aravindalochanan, V., additional, Hartinger, S., additional, Chaing, M., additional, Kirby, M., additional, Papageorghiou, A., additional, Ramakrishnan, U., additional, Williams, K.N., additional, Nicolaou, L., additional, Jabbarzadeh, S., additional, Wang, J., additional, Johnson, M., additional, Pillarisetti, A., additional, Rosenthal, J.P., additional, McCollum, E.D., additional, and Clasen, T., additional

Published
2023
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6. Teaching Kids & Adults with Autism: Building the Framework for Lifetime Learning.

Author

Fad, Kathleen McConnell, Moulton, L. Rozelle, Fad, Kathleen McConnell, and Moulton, L. Rozelle

Abstract

This teaching guide combines a multisensory approach to teaching children and adults with autism through a structured teaching model for direct instruction. Part 1, divided into three sections, discusses important links to learning: improving communication with multisensory techniques, using practical behavior management techniques to help students learn, and using a structured teaching model for direct instruction. Part 2 applies the links and explains how to teach six groups of specific skills: skills that prepare students for learning; cooperation skills; learning by imitating and matching; independent learning skills; basic communication skills; and higher-level communication skills. Each chapter has a step-by-step model for teaching the first skill, then continues with tips and guidelines for teaching the other skills in the chapter. The teaching model includes seven steps: stop; look; listen; watch me do it; let me help you; now you show me; and you got it! Part 3 provides information that goes beyond the basics. Chapter 16 focuses on ways to help students generalize their skills, and Chapter 17 asks and answers some common questions and addresses frequently encountered challenges. Appendices include references and recommended resources, reproducible forms, and picture symbols. (CR)

Published
1999

12. The use of bluetooth low energy Beacon systems to estimate indirect personal exposure to household air pollution

Author

Liao, J., McCracken, J.P., Piedrahita, R., Thompson, L., Mollinedo, E., Canuz, E., De Léon, O., Díaz-Artiga, A., Johnson, M., Clark, M., Pillarisetti, A., Kearns, K., Naeher, L., Steenland, K., Checkley, W., Peel, J., Clasen, T.F., Aravindalochanan, V., Balakrishnan, K., Barr, D.B., Burrowes, V., Campbell, D., Campbell, J.M.P., Castañaza, A., Chang, H., Chen, Y., Chiang, M., Craik, R., Crocker, M., Davila-Roman, V., de las Fuentes, L., Dusabimana, E., Elon, L., Espinoza, J.G., Fuentes, I.S.P., Garg, S., Goodman, D., Gupton, S., Hartinger Peña, Stella Maria, Harvey, S., Hengstermann, M., Herrera, Phabiola, Hossen, S., Howards, P., Jaacks, L., Jabbarzadeh, S., Jones, A., Kirby, M., Kremer, J., Laws, M., Lovvorn, A., Majorin, F., McCollum, E., Meyers, R., Miranda, J. Jaime, Moulton, L., Mukhopadhyay, K., Nambajimana, A., Ndagijimana, F., Nizam, A., Ntivuguruzwa, J.D., Papageorghiou, A., Puttaswamy, N., Puzzolo, E., Quinn, A., Rajkumar, S., Ramakrishnan, U., Reardon, D., Rosa, G., Rosenthal, J., Ryan, P.B., Sakas, Z., Sambandam, S., Sarnat, J., Simkovich, S., Sinharoy, S., Smith, K.R., Swearing, D., Thangavel, G., Toenjes, A., Underhill, L., Uwizeyimana, J.D., Valdes, V., Verma, A., Waller, L., Warnock, M., Williams, K., Ye, W., Young, B., HAPIN investigators, Craik, RH, investigators, HAPIN, and Papageorghiou, A

Subjects
Microenvironment, purl.org/pe-repo/ocde/ford#3.03.05 [https], Epidemiology, computer.internet_protocol, Air pollution, 030501 epidemiology, Toxicology, medicine.disease_cause, purl.org/pe-repo/ocde/ford#3.03.09 [https], Liquefied petroleum gas, Article, law.invention, Bluetooth, 03 medical and health sciences, law, Environmental health, medicine, Exposure measurement, Fine particulate matters (PM2.5), Exposure assessment, Bluetooth Low Energy, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Pollution, LPG Intervention, Household air pollution, Indirect exposure, Stove, Environmental science, Patio, 0305 other medical science, computer
Abstract

Household air pollution (HAP) generated from solid fuel combustion is a major health risk. Direct measurement of exposure to HAP is burdensome and challenging, particularly for children. In a pilot study of the Household Air Pollution Intervention Network (HAPIN) trial in rural Guatemala, we evaluated an indirect exposure assessment method that employs fixed continuous PM(2.5) monitors, Bluetooth signal receivers in multiple microenvironments (kitchen, sleeping area and outdoor patio), and a wearable signal emitter to track an individual’s time within those microenvironments. Over a four-month period, we measured microenvironmental locations and reconstructed indirect PM(2.5) exposures for women and children during two 24-hour periods before and two periods after a liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) stove and fuel intervention delivered to 20 households cooking with woodstoves. Women wore personal PM(2.5) monitors to compare direct with indirect exposure measurements. Indirect exposure measurements had high correlation with direct measurements (n = 62, Spearman ρ = 0.83, PM(2.5) concentration range: 5–528 μg/m(3)). Indirect exposure had better agreement with direct exposure measurements (bias: −17 μg/m(3)) than did kitchen area measurements (bias: −89 μg/m(3)). Our findings demonstrate that indirect exposure reconstruction is a feasible approach to estimate personal exposure when direct assessment is not possible.

Published
2020

16. Effects of a Liquefied Petroleum Gas Stove and Continuous Fuel Distribution Intervention on Household Air Pollution Exposures and Cardiopulmonary Outcomes in Puno, Peru

Author

Checkley, W., primary, Williams, K., additional, Kephart, J.L., additional, Fandino-Del-Rio, M., additional, Steenland, K., additional, Gonzales, G., additional, Naeher, L.P., additional, Harvey, S.A., additional, Moulton, L., additional, Davila-Roman, V., additional, Goodman, D., additional, Tarazona-Meza, C., additional, Miele, C.H., additional, Simkovich, S., additional, Chiang, M., additional, Chartier, R., additional, and Koehler, K., additional

Published
2020
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23. Net survival of perinatally and postnatally HIV-infected children: a pooled analysis of individual data from sub-Saharan Africa

Author

Marston, M., Becquet, R., Zaba, B., Moulton, L. H., Gray, G., Coovadia, H., Essex, M., Ekouevi, D. K., Jackson, D., Coutsoudis, A., Kilewo, C., Leroy, V., Wiktor, S., Nduati, R., Msellati, Philippe, Dabis, F., Newell, M. L., and Ghys, P. D.

Subjects
paediatric, HIV, survival
Abstract

Background Previously, HIV epidemic models have used a double Weibull curve to represent high initial and late mortality of HIV-infected children, without distinguishing timing of infection (peri- or post-natally). With more data on timing of infection, which may be associated with disease progression, a separate representation of children infected early and late was proposed. Methods Paediatric survival post-HIV infection without anti-retroviral treatment was calculated using pooled data from 12 studies with known timing of HIV infection. Children were grouped into perinatally or post-natally infected. Net mortality was calculated using cause-deleted life tables to give survival as if HIV was the only competing cause of death. To extend the curve beyond the available data, children surviving beyond 2.5 years post infection were assumed to have the same survival as young adults. Double Weibull curves were fitted to both extended survival curves to represent survival of children infected perinatally or through breastfeeding. Results Those children infected perinatally had a much higher risk of dying than those infected through breastfeeding, even allowing for background mortality. The final-fitted double Weibull curves gave 75% survival at 5 months after infection for perinatally infected, and 1.1 years for post-natally infected children. An estimated 25% of the early infected children would still be alive at 10.6 years compared with 16.9 years for those infected through breastfeeding. Conclusions The increase in available data has enabled separation of child mortality patterns by timing of infection allowing improvement and more flexibility in modelling of paediatric HIV infection and survival.

Published
2017

24. Early muscular fitness adaptations in children in response to two different resistance training programs.

Author

Faigenbaum AD, Milliken L, Moulton L, and Westcott WL

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to compare early muscular fitness adaptations in children in response to low repetition maximum (LRM) and high repetition maximum (HRM) resistance training. Twenty-three girls and 20 boys between the ages of 8.0 and 12.3 years (mean age 10.6 +/- 1.3 years) volunteered to participate in this study. Children performed one set of 6 to 10 RM (n = 12) or one set of 15 to 20 RM (n = 19) on child-size exercise machines twice weekly over 8 weeks. Children in the control group (n = 12) did not resistance train. Maximum strength (1 RM) on the chest press, local muscular endurance (15 RM) on the leg press, long jump, vertical jump, and v-sit flexibility were assessed at baseline and posttraining. The LRM and HRM groups made significantly greater gains in 1 RM strength (21% and 23%, respectively) as compared with the control group (1%). Only the HRM group made significantly greater gains in 15 RM local muscular endurance (42%) and flexibility (15%) than that recorded in the control group (4% and-5%, respectively). If children perform one set per exercise as part of an introductory resistance training program, these findings favor the prescription of a higher RM training range. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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27. HIGH SCHOOL STUDY

Author

Merrill, Moses, Smith, Frank P., Sanford, D. S., Harris, Edward L., Robinson, Oscar D., Shaw, Edith R., Atkinson, Fred W., Smart, F. L., Irving, Arthur P., Moulton, L. E., Foster, H. W., Marvin, Arthur, Orr, J. Ellsworth, Eckels, W. P., Waterhouse, A. H., Kent, John F., Holmes, C. E., Holbrook, R. H., Jacobs, Walter Ballou, Snow, B. B., Moseley, Anna Burr, Morris, John E., Kittredge, H. W., Clifford, W. N., White, E. C., and Willard, Everett C.

Published
1899

28. Primary melanoma of the vagina: A review of treatment strategies

Author

Goodrich S., Moulton L., and Rose P.G.

Subjects
Oncology, Chemotherapy, medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, Melanoma, medicine.disease, medicine.anatomical_structure, Internal medicine, medicine, Vagina, Treatment strategy, business, Adjuvant
Published
2017

32. Seasonality and within-subject clustering of rotavirus infections in an eight-site birth cohort study.

Author

Colston, J. M., Ahmed, A. M. S., Soofi, S. B., Svensen, E., Haque, R., Shrestha, J., Nshama, R., Bhutta, Z., Lima, I. F. N., Samie, A., Bodhidatta, L., Lima, A. A. M., Bessong, P., Paredes Olortegui, M., Turab, A., Mohan, V. R., Moulton, L. H., Naumova, E. N., Kang, G., and Kosek, M. N.

Abstract

Improving understanding of the pathogen-specific seasonality of enteric infections is critical to informing policy on the timing of preventive measures and to forecast trends in the burden of diarrhoeal disease. Data obtained from active surveillance of cohorts can capture the underlying infection status as transmission occurs in the community. The purpose of this study was to characterise rotavirus seasonality in eight different locations while adjusting for age, calendar time and within-subject clustering of episodes by applying an adapted Serfling model approach to data from a multi-site cohort study. In the Bangladesh and Peru sites, within-subject clustering was high, with more than half of infants who experienced one rotavirus infection going on to experience a second and more than 20% experiencing a third. In the five sites that are in countries that had not introduced the rotavirus vaccine, the model predicted a primary peak in prevalence during the dry season and, in three of these, a secondary peak during the rainy season. The patterns predicted by this approach are broadly congruent with several emerging hypotheses about rotavirus transmission and are consistent for both symptomatic and asymptomatic rotavirus episodes. These findings have practical implications for programme design, but caution should be exercised in deriving inferences about the underlying pathways driving these trends, particularly when extending the approach to other pathogens. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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35. Epidemiological studies of the 'non-specific effects' of vaccines: I--data collection in observational studies

Author

Fine, P, Williams, T, Aaby, P, Källander, K, Moulton, L, Flanagan, K, Smith, P, and Benn, C

Abstract

Routine vaccination programmes have led to substantial declines in the incidence of most of the target diseases. In these circumstances, vaccine effects beyond those on the target diseases may become evident. Several studies have suggested that certain vaccines may influence mortality in low income settings in ways that cannot be attributed to effects on target diseases. Trials of such 'non-specific' effects are difficult if not impossible to organise; and observational studies of them are prone to serious confounding, because those who do or do not receive vaccines are likely to differ in many ways, some of which relate to their subsequent risk of early death, independent of vaccination. They are also prone to other biases, including the selective loss of vaccination records for children who die. We review these potential sources of bias and suggest what and how data may be collected to optimise the validity of such studies.

Published
2009

36. Distal radio-ulnar implant arthroplasty: a systematic review.

Author

Moulton, L. S. and Giddins, G. E. B.

Abstract

The use of implant arthroplasty in the hand and wrist is increasing, often with little evidence of outcomes in the literature. We therefore undertook a systematic review of the outcomes of distal radio-ulnar joint arthroplasties following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses guidelines. Papers were assessed for outcomes, implant survival and methodological quality. Fourteen papers assessed ulna head replacements. The implant survival rate was 93% at a mean follow-up of 45 months. One paper assessed a partial ulna head replacement. Fourteen papers assessed total distal radio-ulnar joint replacements; all but two used the Aptis prosthesis. These implants had a survival rate of 97% at a mean of 56 months. Complications rates were 28% in both groups, and many were major. Although these data are impressive, worldwide there are many more implants placed and not followed up. All studies were level IV and V studies with low Coleman scores. This systematic review demonstrates that implant arthroplasty for the distal radio-ulnar joint has produced acceptable results in small numbers of patients. Whilst these short term outcomes are encouraging, the indications should be carefully considered and there should be proper consideration of the potential for later failure.Level of evidence: III [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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39. Epidemiological studies of the non-specific effects of vaccines: II--methodological issues in the design and analysis of cohort studies

Author

Farrington, C P, Firth, M J, Moulton, L H, Ravn, H, Evans, S, Andersen, Per Kragh, Farrington, C P, Firth, M J, Moulton, L H, Ravn, H, Evans, S, and Andersen, Per Kragh

Abstract

Udgivelsesdato: 2009-Sep, We review sources of bias which can affect non-randomized cohort studies of non-specific effects of vaccines on child mortality. Using examples from the literature on non-specific effects, we describe different sources of selection and information bias, and, where possible, outline analysis strategies to mitigate or eliminate such biases.

Published
2009

40. Incidences of vaccine-preventable Haemophilus influenzae type b pneumonia and meningitis in Indonesian children: hamlet-randomised vaccine-probe trial

Author

Gessner, B., Sutanto, A., Linehan, M., Djelantik, I., Fletcher, T., Gerudug, I., Ingerani, Mercer, D., Moniaga, V., Moulton, L., Mulholland, E. Kim, Nelson, C., Soemohardjo, S., Steinhoff, M., Widjaya, A., Stoeckel, P., Maynard, J., Arjoso, S., Gessner, B., Sutanto, A., Linehan, M., Djelantik, I., Fletcher, T., Gerudug, I., Ingerani, Mercer, D., Moniaga, V., Moulton, L., Mulholland, E. Kim, Nelson, C., Soemohardjo, S., Steinhoff, M., Widjaya, A., Stoeckel, P., Maynard, J., and Arjoso, S.

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Most studies of Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) disease in Asia have found low rates, and few Asian countries use Hib vaccine in routine immunisation programmes. Whether Hib disease truly is rare or whether many cases remain undetected is unclear. METHODS: To estimate incidences of vaccine-preventable Hib pneumonia and meningitis among children younger than 2 years in Lombok, Indonesia, during 1998-2002, we undertook a hamlet-randomised, controlled, double-blind vaccine-probe study (818 hamlets). Children were immunised (WHO schedule) with diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (DTP) or DTP-PRP-T (Hib conjugate) vaccine. Vaccine-preventable disease incidences were calculated as the difference in rates of clinical outcomes between DTP and DTP-PRP-T groups. Analyses included all children who received at least one vaccine dose. FINDINGS: We enrolled 55073 children: 28147 were assigned DTP-PRP-T and 26926 DTP. The proportion of pneumonia outcomes prevented by vaccine ranged from less than 0 to 4.8%. Calculated incidences of vaccine-preventable Hib disease (per 10(5) child-years of observation) for outcome categories were: substantial alveolar consolidation or effusion, less than zero (-43 [95% CI -185 to 98]); all severe pneumonia, 264 (95% CI less than zero to 629); all clinical pneumonia, 1561 (270 to 2853); confirmed Hib meningitis, 16 (1.4 to 31); meningitis with cerebrospinal-fluid findings consistent with a bacterial aetiology, 67 (22 to 112); and admission for suspected meningitis or presenting to a clinic with convulsions, 158 (42 to 273). INTERPRETATION: Hib vaccine did not prevent the great majority of pneumonia cases, including those with alveolar consolidation. These results do not support a major role for Hib vaccine in overall pneumonia-prevention programmes. Nevertheless, the study identified high incidences of Hib meningitis and pneumonia; inclusion of Hib vaccine in routine infant immunisation programmes in Asia deserves consideration

Published
2005

41. Serial Analysis of the Gut and Respiratory Microbiome in Cystic Fibrosis in Infancy: Interaction between Intestinal and Respiratory Tracts and Impact of Nutritional Exposures

Author

Madan, J. C., primary, Koestler, D. C., additional, Stanton, B. A., additional, Davidson, L., additional, Moulton, L. A., additional, Housman, M. L., additional, Moore, J. H., additional, Guill, M. F., additional, Morrison, H. G., additional, Sogin, M. L., additional, Hampton, T. H., additional, Karagas, M. R., additional, Palumbo, P. E., additional, Foster, J. A., additional, Hibberd, P. L., additional, and O’Toole, G. A., additional

Published
2012
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43. ENDARTERECTOMY FOR ASYMPTOMATIC CAROTID-ARTERY STENOSIS

Author

WALKER, M, MARLER, J, GOLDSTEIN, M, GRADY, P, TOOLE, J, BAKER, W, CASTALDO, J, CHAMBLESS, L, MOORE, W, ROBERTSON, J, YOUNG, B, HOWARD, V, PURVIS, S, VERNON, D, NEEDHAM, K, BECK, P, DOZIER, M, LEFKOWITZ, D, HOWARD, G, CROUSE, J, HERRINGTON, D, FURBERG, C, ESSICK, K, HICKS, R, NELSON, J, BALL, W, BLAND, E, CONDON, S, ELLIOTT, T, GRIZZLE, J, HAYES, D, HENLEY, S, JOHNSON, J, LOCKLEAR, J, MISCH, M, PATON, C, SCHWARTZ, S, WALKER, C, WILLIAMS, O, EASTON, J, GOLDSTONE, J, HALLENBECK, J, HOFF, J, KARP, H, KRONMAL, R, BROTT, T, TOMSICK, T, BRODERICK, J, SAUERBECK, L, BLUM, C, DYKEN, M, BRUST, J, DICK, A, GOTSHALL, R, HEYMAN, A, SWANSON, P, ADAMS, H, DEMPSEY, R, ERNST, C, ROTHROCK, J, COHEN, S, NICHOLAS, G, LONGENECKER, J, BARBOUR, P, BERGER, A, CELANI, V, ECKERT, N, GOODREAU, J, HUTCHINSON, J, JENNY, D, LIN, Z, MCDONALD, K, PISTONE, W, RAEGRANT, A, REDENBAUGH, J, REX, J, WOHLBERG, C, KARANJIA, P, SWANSON, M, LOBNER, S, KOLTS, R, KUEHNER, M, HINER, B, MADDEN, K, CARLSON, R, DAVIS, J, GALLANT, T, WARNER, J, FAUST, A, FRYZA, N, HASENAUER, J, REGNER, M, RONKIN, L, SCHAEFER, S, STRACK, D, TURNER, L, WALGENBACH, A, GRAVES, J, MICHALSKI, S, SCHUETTE, L, MOHR, J, TATEMICHI, T, MARSHALL, R, MAST, H, RAMOS, O, CORRELL, J, LIBMAN, R, PETTY, G, CABRERE, A, OROPEZA, L, GONZALEZ, T, PETTIGREW, C, SADLER, R, ENDEAN, E, SHERROW, J, HAUER, M, LEE, C, NORTON, J, MCQUILLEN, M, MATTINGLY, S, DEKOSKY, S, MASSEY, A, SIMARD, D, TURCOTTE, J, BENGUIGUI, C, COTE, J, BOUCHARD, J, ROBERGE, C, BRUNET, D, BEDARD, F, LANGELIER, R, LAJEUNESSE, M, BIGAOUETTE, J, PARENT, J, LYDEN, P, HYE, R, LEWIS, S, CALI, G, BABCOCK, T, TAFTALVAREZ, B, BRODY, M, ZWEIFLER, R, SEDWITZ, M, STABILE, B, FREISCHLAG, J, WOLF, Y, SIVO, J, FORSYTHE, J, ADAME, M, GUPTA, S, BURKE, K, GREISLER, H, LITTOOY, F, KELLY, M, PULSINELLI, W, CAMPBELL, J, CROCKARELL, J, WATRIDGE, C, ACKER, J, ERKULWATER, S, JACEWICZ, M, WALKER, G, OSULLIVAN, P, SAUER, C, VASU, K, GAINES, K, BAKHITIAN, B, BERTORINI, T, BENNETT, S, THOMAS, T, STAHL, N, TAYLOR, C, GIAMPAPA, M, CONNELL, J, RILEY, J, BRADLEY, A, NEWMAN, K, MANNING, R, MCCREA, M, HACHINSKI, V, FERGUSON, G, MAYER, C, BARNETT, J, PEERLESS, S, BUCHAN, A, REICHMAN, H, KERTESZ, A, LOWNIE, S, WHITE, C, FOX, A, RANKIN, R, SPENCE, J, BARR, H, PADDOCKELIASZIW, L, ASSIS, L, PEXMAN, J, DICICCO, M, TATE, B, JAMES, C, RAKER, E, COATSWORTH, J, HARRIS, S, BEEBE, H, BIRCHFIELD, R, BUTLERLEVY, K, CRANE, R, FRYER, D, MACLEAN, J, PATTERSON, L, QUIGLEY, T, RAVITS, J, TAYLOR, L, PULLEN, S, BOSWELL, S, KENNY, K, ROEDERSHEIMER, L, FOWL, R, TEW, J, KEMPCZINSKI, R, REED, R, WELLING, R, SCHOMAKER, B, MCWHORTER, J, BRANCH, C, SATTERFIELD, J, CORDELL, R, DEAN, R, PLONK, G, HARPOLD, G, WALKER, F, NUNN, C, MYERS, L, TEGELER, C, HARDIN, S, MEADS, D, LOFTUS, C, VINING, L, BENDIXEN, B, BILLER, J, CORSON, J, DAVIS, P, GODERSKY, J, GORDON, D, JACOBY, M, KAPPELLE, L, KRESOWIK, T, MARSH, E, LOVE, B, SHAMMA, A, GRIMSMAN, K, KARBOSKI, D, MILLER, E, JOHNSON, C, JONES, C, STONE, B, MAGUIRE, M, EARLEY, C, KAPLAN, P, CAVALUZZI, J, WATERS, G, CHACHICH, B, AUER, A, LOGAN, W, WILCOX, M, GREEN, B, HURLEY, J, PENNELL, R, WOODS, J, LEVINE, R, NEPUTE, J, THOMASSON, J, BLACKBURN, C, FOLDES, M, KLEMP, K, NAPPIER, B, RUTHERFORD, K, SCHROER, S, HOGAN, J, THORPE, L, FEINBERG, W, HUNTER, G, BRUCK, D, BERNHARD, V, MCINTYRE, K, CARTER, L, LABADIE, E, JOHNSON, D, MOSCHONAS, C, HAMILTON, R, FORRER, S, SEEGER, J, CARMODY, R, VOLD, B, LAGUNA, J, KRIKAWA, J, DEVINE, J, CASTRILLO, A, KISTLER, S, LEDBETTER, B, DORR, K, SMITH, R, HAERER, A, BROWN, R, RUSSELL, W, RIGDON, E, RHODES, R, SMITH, E, GRAEBER, M, DOORENBOS, D, SUBRAMONY, S, ATNIP, R, BRENNAN, R, FRIEDMAN, D, NEUMYER, M, THIELE, B, SMITH, F, BARR, J, DUCKROW, R, JANESKY, C, MEILSTRUP, J, MCNAMARA, K, RODICHOK, L, STEWART, L, SULLIVAN, M, WENGROVITZ, M, CLAGETT, G, UNWIN, H, BRYAN, W, MATKINS, C, PATTERSON, C, ALWAY, C, BOYD, P, INMAN, M, ALBISTON, C, SCOGGINS, E, SWILLING, J, WALDEN, K, AHN, S, AMOS, E, BAKER, J, DOBKIN, B, DONAYRE, C, GELABERT, H, JORDAN, S, MACHLEDER, H, QUINONESBALDRICH, W, SAVER, J, ELSADEN, S, HOLGATE, R, JABOUR, B, JACOBS, J, ABRAHAM, T, VESCERA, C, VONRAJCS, J, CARTER, V, CARTER, D, DIXGOSS, D, HERNANDEZ, E, COULL, B, LOBOA, L, MONETA, G, PORTER, J, YEAGER, R, WHITTAKER, L, BRASS, L, GUSBERG, R, LOVEJOY, A, FAYAD, P, SUMPIO, B, MEIER, G, CHANG, V, MARZITELLI, K, CHYATTE, D, HAMMERS, L, LEPORE, F, PAVALKIS, F, MELE, J, KISIEL, D, BARNES, R, CHESSER, M, ARCHER, R, THOMPSON, B, MACDONALD, C, BARONE, G, EIDT, J, HARSHFIELD, D, MCFARLAND, D, NICKOLS, J, HOWARD, C, NIX, M, OVERSTREET, J, TROILLETT, R, TAYLOR, J, LEE, H, AKINS, P, HARBISON, J, PRIDGEON, R, FELTON, W, POSNER, M, SOBEL, M, CLIFTON, G, CONWAY, C, COCKRELL, A, STRINGER, W, WINGO, J, NICHOLS, B, SMOKER, W, FISHER, R, SPETZLER, R, FREY, J, ZABRAMSKI, J, HUNSLEY, S, JAHNKE, H, PLENGE, K, HOLLAND, R, TURNER, R, STRAVA, D, STUMPFF, S, HODAK, J, FLOM, R, DEAN, B, THOMPSON, R, HUGHES, R, LEPLER, B, BOWEN, J, BENOIT, C, HOLLIER, L, OCHSNER, J, STRUB, R, LANG, V, 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Published
1995

45. Net survival of perinatally and postnatally HIV-infected children: a pooled analysis of individual data from sub-Saharan Africa

Author

Marston, M., primary, Becquet, R., additional, Zaba, B., additional, Moulton, L. H., additional, Gray, G., additional, Coovadia, H., additional, Essex, M., additional, Ekouevi, D. K., additional, Jackson, D., additional, Coutsoudis, A., additional, Kilewo, C., additional, Leroy, V., additional, Wiktor, S., additional, Nduati, R., additional, Msellati, P., additional, Dabis, F., additional, Newell, M.-L., additional, and Ghys, P. D., additional

Published
2011
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50. Validation of a Hierarchical Deterministic Record-Linkage Algorithm Using Data From 2 Different Cohorts of Human Immunodeficiency Virus-Infected Persons and Mortality Databases in Brazil

Author

Pacheco, A. G., primary, Saraceni, V., additional, Tuboi, S. H., additional, Moulton, L. H., additional, Chaisson, R. E., additional, Cavalcante, S. C., additional, Durovni, B., additional, Faulhaber, J. C., additional, Golub, J. E., additional, King, B., additional, Schechter, M., additional, and Harrison, L. H., additional

Published
2008
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