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Publication
Featured researches published by Stephen G. Baum.
NEJM Journal Watch | 2002
Stephen G. Baum
Target Population: Healthcare workers Sponsoring organizations: The Healthcare Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee, Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America, Association of Professionals in Infection Control, and the Infectious Diseases Society of America Type: Consensus statement Key Points: These recommendations are based on a literature review of studies on …
NEJM Journal Watch | 2009
Stephen G. Baum
Many respiratory pathogens can produce an influenza-like illness. With a sensitive and specific rapid test for influenza, the onset of outbreaks could
NEJM Journal Watch | 2008
Stephen G. Baum
Gram-negative bacillus infective endocarditis (IE) usually is caused by one of the “HACEK” organisms (Haemophilus spp., Actinobacillus
NEJM Journal Watch | 2012
Stephen G. Baum
Pertussis incidence has been increasing since mid-2011 in the state of Washington. The number of cases reported in early 2012 — 2520 — was 1300% higher
NEJM Journal Watch | 2011
Stephen G. Baum
Central line–associated bloodstream infections (CLABSIs) are common and often fatal (mortality rate, 12%–25%). In 2002, the CDC issued guidelines for
NEJM Journal Watch | 2004
Stephen G. Baum
West Nile virus (WNV) infection was first identified in North America in 1999, when an outbreak caused 62 cases and 7 deaths in New York City. The
NEJM Journal Watch | 2004
Stephen G. Baum
Target Population: Healthcare workers involved in home parenteral therapy practiceSponsoring Organization: Infectious Diseases Society of AmericaType:
NEJM Journal Watch | 2004
Stephen G. Baum
Infection with nontuberculous mycobacteria (NTM) gained attention with the advent of AIDS. However, most children who contract NTM infections are
NEJM Journal Watch | 2018
Stephen G. Baum
Yellow fever is caused by a mosquito-borne flavivirus and is endemic in several parts of South America and sub-Saharan Africa. Although yellow fever is
NEJM Journal Watch | 2018
Stephen G. Baum
Use of pneumococcal vaccines for children and adults has decreased the incidence of pneumococcal pneumonia and changed the causative serotypes.