2014
Prevalence of the βS Gene Among Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Class Groups in Central India
Shrikhande A, Arjunan A, Agarwal A, Dani A, Tijare J, Gettig E, Krishnamurti L. Prevalence of the βS Gene Among Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Class Groups in Central India. Hemoglobin 2014, 38: 230-235. PMID: 25023085, DOI: 10.3109/03630269.2014.931287.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsSickle cell diseaseCommunity screeningCell diseaseVasoocclusive crisisComprehensive care programHigh-risk individualsSickle cell traitPneumococcal infectionDisease counselingWorld patientsUndiagnosed casesHigh prevalencePremature mortalityRisk individualsOrgan toxicityCare programEthnic groupsCell traitPrevalenceInherited disorderDistrict of NagpurDiseaseScheduled TribesPatientsScreening
2011
Attitudes and Beliefs of African‐Americans Toward Genetics, Genetic Testing, and Sickle Cell Disease Education and Awareness
Long K, Thomas S, Grubs R, Gettig E, Krishnamurti L. Attitudes and Beliefs of African‐Americans Toward Genetics, Genetic Testing, and Sickle Cell Disease Education and Awareness. Journal Of Genetic Counseling 2011, 20: 572-592. PMID: 21748660, DOI: 10.1007/s10897-011-9388-3.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
2007
Health beliefs among African American women regarding genetic testing and counseling for sickle cell disease
Gustafson S, Gettig E, Watt-Morse M, Krishnamurti L. Health beliefs among African American women regarding genetic testing and counseling for sickle cell disease. Genetics In Medicine 2007, 9: 303-310. PMID: 17505208, DOI: 10.1097/gim.0b013e3180534282.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsSickle cell diseaseAfrican American womenCell diseaseGenetic testingHealth beliefsAmerican womenLikelihood of benefitHealth Belief ModelGynecology clinicHigh prevalenceDisease preventionDiseaseAnonymous questionnaireBelief ModelSeverityLikert scale responsesGenetic counselingWomenCounselingCounseling strategiesCumulative meanRiskLow acceptanceChildrenLikert scale