2022
Epidemiology of Hospitalized Patients with Babesiosis, United States, 2010–2016 - Volume 28, Number 2—February 2022 - Emerging Infectious Diseases journal - CDC
Bloch EM, Day JR, Krause PJ, Kjemtrup A, O’Brien S, Tobian AAR, Goel R. Epidemiology of Hospitalized Patients with Babesiosis, United States, 2010–2016 - Volume 28, Number 2—February 2022 - Emerging Infectious Diseases journal - CDC. Emerging Infectious Diseases 2022, 28: 354-362. PMID: 35076004, PMCID: PMC8798708, DOI: 10.3201/eid2802.210213.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsNational Inpatient Sample databaseInfectious Diseases journal - CDCAnalysis of hospitalizationsHospitalized patientsAdvanced ageMortality rateHospitalizationSample databaseObservation periodEpidemiologyHigher severityPatientsBabesiosisDiagnosisUnited StatesReporting dataBabesiaAdmissionIllnessIncidenceDiseaseSeverity
2020
The emergence of human Powassan virus infection in North America
Campbell O, Krause PJ. The emergence of human Powassan virus infection in North America. Ticks And Tick-borne Diseases 2020, 11: 101540. PMID: 32993949, DOI: 10.1016/j.ttbdis.2020.101540.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPowassan virusPOWV infectionSymptomatic casesLong-term neurological sequelaePowassan virus infectionState health department websitesPOWV diseaseTickborne flavivirusNeurological sequelaeHealth department websitesVirus infectionDisease controlInfection prevalenceInfectionPrevalence researchUnited StatesSurveillance effortsAge distributionIncidenceOld beingSurveillance informationGreater awarenessLiterature reviewDisease incidenceMorbidity
2003
Increasing health burden of human babesiosis in endemic sites.
KRAUSE PJ, McKay K, Gadbaw J, Christianson D, Closter L, Lepore T, TELFORD SR, Sikand V, Ryan R, Persing D, RADOLF JD, Spielman A, _ _. Increasing health burden of human babesiosis in endemic sites. American Journal Of Tropical Medicine And Hygiene 2003, 68: 431-6. PMID: 12875292, DOI: 10.4269/ajtmh.2003.68.431.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsYears of ageEndemic sitesCommunity-based serosurveysClinical spectrumHealth burdenPeople 20Borrelial infectionHuman infectionsBabesial infectionMore older adultsBabesia microtiBabesial antigensOlder adultsHuman babesiosisYoung adultsInfectionBorrelia burgdorferiIncidenceThree-fourthsAdultsAgePrudence IslandSeroprevalenceSerosurveyHospital
2001
Coinfecting Deer-Associated Zoonoses: Lyme Disease, Babesiosis, and Ehrlichiosis
Goldstein E, Thompson C, Spielman A, Krause P. Coinfecting Deer-Associated Zoonoses: Lyme Disease, Babesiosis, and Ehrlichiosis. Clinical Infectious Diseases 2001, 33: 676-685. PMID: 11486290, DOI: 10.1086/322681.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsLyme diseaseDuration of symptomsHuman granulocytic ehrlichiosisTickborne infectionClinical managementHealth burdenHuman coinfectionsDiagnostic proceduresGranulocytic ehrlichiosisDisease syndromeHuman babesiosisRodent reservoirsHuman hostInfectionDiseaseEhrlichiosisDiversity of pathogensBabesiosisPathogensCoinfectionSyndromeSymptomsIncidenceVector host
1984
Occurrence of Clostridium difficile toxin-associated gastroenteritis following antibiotic therapy for otitis media in young children
HYAMS J, FEDER H, KRAUSE P, FRICK J, MCLAUGHLIN J, FURTH T, HINE P. Occurrence of Clostridium difficile toxin-associated gastroenteritis following antibiotic therapy for otitis media in young children. The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal 1984, 3: 433-436. PMID: 6333674, DOI: 10.1097/00006454-198409000-00009.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsToxin-positive stoolsOtitis mediaAntibiotic therapyAcute otitis mediaPathogenesis of diarrheaIncidence of diarrheaYoung childrenClostridium difficile toxinProspective studyDifficile toxinDiarrheaC. difficileOlder childrenFurther studiesPatientsStoolTherapyChildrenAge sixAge threeOutpatientsPathogenesisYearsGastroenteritisIncidence