Eric S. Daar
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
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Publication
Featured researches published by Eric S. Daar.
Clinical Infectious Diseases | 1997
Tim Mess; Eric S. Daar
This study was designed to define the clinical utility of fungal blood cultures for human immunodeficiency virus type 1-infected individuals. A retrospective chart review was performed for all patients admitted to an inpatient AIDS unit who had evidence of an invasive fungal infection. During a 25-month period, 1,162 fungal blood cultures were performed for 322 patients. These cultures, along with bacterial blood cultures, resulted in the isolation of fungi from 26 patients; 15 of these isolates were considered true pathogens. Routine blood cultures were positive for the fungal isolates in all 15 cases: Candida species and Candida glabrata (6 cases), Cryptococcus neoformans (7), Coccidioides immitis (1), and Histoplasma capsulatum (1). All invasive fungal infections were diagnosed by other means before fungal blood cultures were reported as positive. The results of this study suggest that the routine performance of such cultures in clinical practice should be reevaluated.
Pediatrics | 2001
Margaret W. Hilgartner; Sharyne Donfield; Henry Lynn; W. Keith Hoots; Edward D. Gomperts; Eric S. Daar; David Chernoff; Sunny K. Pearson
Objective. The investigation examined the associations of plasma human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) RNA and CD4+ T lymphocytes with height, weight, skeletal maturation, testosterone levels, and height velocity for hemophilic children and adolescents with HIV infection in the Hemophilia Growth and Development Study. Study Design. Two hundred seven participants were evaluated over 7 years. Results. A threefold increment in baseline plasma HIV RNA was associated with a 0.98-cm decrease in height and a 1.67-kg decrease in weight; 100-cells/μL decrements in baseline CD4+ were associated with a 2.51-cm decrease in height and a 3.83-kg decrease in weight. Participants with high plasma HIV RNA (>3125 copies/mL) experienced significant delay in achieving maximum height velocity and lower maximum velocity compared with those with low viral load. The high CD4+ (>243)/low plasma HIV RNA group had earlier age at maximum height velocity compared with the other 3 groups and higher maximum height velocity compared with the low CD4+/high plasma HIV RNA and low CD4+/low plasma HIV RNA groups. Decrements in CD4+ were associated with decreases in bone age and testosterone level. Conclusions. CD4+ and HIV RNA were important in predicting growth outcomes.
Journal of Theoretical Biology | 2000
Max A. Stafford; Lawrence Corey; Yunzhen Cao; Eric S. Daar; David D. Ho; Alan S. Perelson
Clinical Infectious Diseases | 1995
David C. Rhew; Cyril R. Gaultier; Eric S. Daar; P. Zakowski; Jonathan W. Said
Archive | 1991
Eric S. Daar; Tarsem Moudgil; Rhonda D. Meyer; David D. Ho
Clinical Infectious Diseases | 1998
Eric S. Daar
Clinical Infectious Diseases | 1998
Eric S. Daar
Archive | 2005
Eric S. Daar; Thomas W. Yoo; Alice Lail; Henry Lynn; Sharyne Donfield; Chapel Hill
Clinical Infectious Diseases | 1994
Eric S. Daar
Clinical Infectious Diseases | 1993
Eric S. Daar