10 results on '"Mathis, Adria D."'
Search Results
2. Measles — United States, January 1, 2020–March 28, 2024
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Mathis, Adria D., primary, Raines, Kelley, additional, Masters, Nina B., additional, Filardo, Thomas D., additional, Kim, Gimin, additional, Crooke, Stephen N., additional, Bankamp, Bettina, additional, Rota, Paul A., additional, and Sugerman, David E., additional
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- 2024
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3. Measles and Rubella Diagnostic and Classification Challenges in Near- and Post-Elimination Countries.
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Filardo, Thomas D., Crooke, Stephen N., Bankamp, Bettina, Raines, Kelley, Mathis, Adria D., Lanzieri, Tatiana M., Beard, R. Suzanne, Perelygina, Ludmila, Sugerman, David E., and Rota, Paul A.
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RUBELLA ,MEASLES ,VIRUS diseases ,CLASSIFICATION ,DISEASE incidence - Abstract
Measles and rubella are vaccine-preventable viral diseases and can be prevented by safe, highly effective vaccination with measles- and rubella-containing vaccines. Given the myriad causes of febrile exanthems, laboratory surveillance for both measles and rubella is important to document the incidence of these diseases and to track the progress and maintenance of elimination in near- and post-elimination settings. Diagnostic challenges can hinder effective surveillance and classification challenges can hinder efforts to demonstrate achievement or maintenance of elimination. In this report, we review diagnostic and classification challenges for measles and rubella in near- and post-elimination settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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4. Notes from the Field: Measles Outbreak — Central Ohio, 2022–2023
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Tiller, Elizabeth C., primary, Masters, Nina B., additional, Raines, Kelley L., additional, Mathis, Adria D., additional, Crooke, Stephen N., additional, Zwickl, Rebecca C., additional, French, Gavin K., additional, Alexy, Emily R., additional, Koch, Elizabeth M., additional, Tucker, Naomi E., additional, Wilson, Elizabeth M., additional, Krauss, Tiffany S., additional, Leasure, Erica, additional, Budd, Jeremy, additional, Billing, Laurie M., additional, Dewart, Courtney, additional, Tarter, Kara, additional, Dickerson, Kristen, additional, Iyer, Radhika, additional, Jones, Alexandria N., additional, Halabi, Katia C., additional, Washam, Matthew C., additional, Sugerman, David E., additional, and Roberts, Mysheika W., additional
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- 2023
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5. Public Health Actions to Control Measles Among Afghan Evacuees During Operation Allies Welcome--United States, September-November 2021
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Masters, Nina B., Mathis, Adria D., Leung, Jessica, Raines, Kelley, Clemmons, Nakia S., Miele, Kathryn, Balajee, S. Arunmozhi, Lanzieri, Tatiana M., Marin, Mona, Christensen, Deborah L., Clarke, Kevin R., Cruz, Miguel A., Gallagher, Kathleen, Gearhart, Shannon, Gertz, Alida M., Grady-Erickson, Onalee, Habrun, Caroline A., Kim, Gimin, Kinzer, Michael H., Miko, Shanna, Oberste, M. Steven, Petras, Julia K., Pieracci, Emily G., Pray, Ian W., Rosenblum, Hannah G., Ross, James M., Rothney, Erin E., Segaloff, Hannah E., Shepersky, Leah V., Skrobarcek, Kimberly A., Stadelman, Anna M., Sumner, Kelsey M., Waltenburg, Michelle A., Weinberg, Michelle, Worrell, Mary Claire, Bessette, Noelle E., Peake, Lilian R., Vogt, Marshall P., Robinson, Meredith, Westergaard, Ryan P., Griesser, Richard H., Icenogle, Joseph P., Crooke, Stephen N., Bankamp, Bettina, Stanley, Scott E., Friedrichs, Paul A., Fletcher, Larry D., Zapata, Ivan A., Wolfe, Herbert O., Gandhi, Pritesh H., Charles, Julia Y., Brown, Clive M., Cetron, Martin S., Pesik, Nicki, Knight, Nancy W., Alvarado-Ramy, Francisco, Bell, Michael, Talley, Leisel E., Rotz, Lisa D., Rota, Paul A., Sugerman, David E., and Gastanaduy, Paul A.
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United States. Department of Defense ,United States. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ,United States. Department of Homeland Security ,United States. Air Force ,United States. Navy ,Measles ,Quarantine ,Public health ,Charter airlines ,Military bases ,Health - Abstract
On August 29, 2021, the United States government oversaw the emergent establishment of Operation Allies Welcome (OAW), led by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and implemented by the [...]
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- 2022
6. Measles Outbreak -- Central Ohio, 2022-2023.
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Tiller, Elizabeth C., Masters, Nina B., Raines, Kelley L., Mathis, Adria D., Crooke, Stephen N., Zwickl, Rebecca C., French, Gavin K., Alexy, Emily R., Koch, Elizabeth M., Tucker, Naomi E., Wilson, Elizabeth M., Krauss, Tiffany S., Leasure, Erica, Budd, Jeremy, Billing, Laurie M., Dewart, Courtney, Tarter, Kara, Dickerson, Kristen, Iyer, Radhika, and Jones, Alexandria N.
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MEASLES vaccines ,MEASLES prevention ,MEASLES complications ,DISEASE outbreaks - Abstract
The article discusses a study on a measles outbreak that occurred in Central Ohio from 2022 to 2023. It mentions that the outbreak involved 85 confirmed measles cases, primarily affecting unvaccinated individuals, with complications observed in a portion of patients, emphasizing the importance of maintaining high measles vaccination coverage to sustain elimination efforts.
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- 2023
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7. Maintenance of Measles Elimination Status in the United States for 20 Years Despite Increasing Challenges
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Mathis, Adria D, primary, Clemmons, Nakia S, additional, Redd, Susan B, additional, Pham, Huong, additional, Leung, Jessica, additional, Wharton, Adam K, additional, Anderson, Raydel, additional, McNall, Rebecca J, additional, Rausch-Phung, Elizabeth, additional, Rosen, Jennifer B, additional, Blog, Debra, additional, Zucker, Jane R, additional, Bankamp, Bettina, additional, Rota, Paul A, additional, Patel, Manisha, additional, and Gastañaduy, Paul A, additional
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- 2021
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8. Maintenance of Measles Elimination Status in the United States for 20 Years Despite Increasing Challenges.
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Mathis, Adria D, Clemmons, Nakia S, Redd, Susan B, Pham, Huong, Leung, Jessica, Wharton, Adam K, Anderson, Raydel, McNall, Rebecca J, Rausch-Phung, Elizabeth, Rosen, Jennifer B, Blog, Debra, Zucker, Jane R, Bankamp, Bettina, Rota, Paul A, Patel, Manisha, and Gastañaduy, Paul A
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PREVENTION of infectious disease transmission , *PREVENTION of epidemics , *MEASLES prevention , *MEASLES , *POPULATION geography , *GENOTYPES , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *MEASLES vaccines , *DATA analysis software - Abstract
Background Measles elimination (interruption of endemic measles virus transmission) in the United States was declared in 2000; however, the number of cases and outbreaks have increased in recent years. We characterized the epidemiology of measles outbreaks and measles transmission patterns after elimination to identify potential gaps in the US measles control program. Methods We analyzed national measles notification data from 1 January 2001 to 31 December 2019. We defined measles infection clusters as single cases (isolated cases not linked to additional cases), 2-case clusters, or outbreaks with ≥3 linked cases. We calculated the effective reproduction number (R) to assess changes in transmissibility and reviewed molecular epidemiology data. Results During 2001–2019, a total of 3873 measles cases, including 747 international importations, were reported in the United States; 29% of importations were associated with outbreaks. Among 871 clusters, 69% were single cases and 72% had no spread. Larger and longer clusters were reported since 2013, including 7 outbreaks with >50 cases lasting >2 months, 5 of which occurred in known underimmunized, close-knit communities. No measles lineage circulated in a single transmission chain for >12 months. Higher estimates of R were noted in recent years, although R remained below the epidemic threshold of 1. Conclusions Current epidemiology continues to support the interruption of endemic measles virus transmission in the United States. However, larger and longer outbreaks in recent postelimination years and emerging trends of increased transmission in underimmunized communities emphasize the need for targeted approaches to close existing immunity gaps and maintain measles elimination. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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9. Characteristics of reported mumps cases in the United States: 2018-2023.
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Tappe J, Leung J, Mathis AD, Oliver SE, and Masters NB
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Background: This paper highlights recent clinical complications of mumps reported in the United States and summarizes appropriate confirmatory testing for mumps, encouraging vigilance for mumps disease, an endemic vaccine-preventable illness., Methods: Surveillance data from jurisdictions reporting confirmed and probable cases of mumps in the United States were descriptively analyzed to assess epidemiologic trends from January 1, 2018 - December 31, 2023. Data were reported to the National Notifiable Disease Surveillance System and the Epidemiology and Laboratory Capacity Project O. Cases were classified according to the Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists 2011 mumps case definition., Results: From 2018-2023, United States health departments reported 8,006 confirmed and probable mumps cases to the National Notifiable Disease Surveillance System, of which 85.4% occurred during January 1, 2018-April 4, 2020 and 14.6% during April 5, 2020-December 31, 2023. The incidence of mumps was highest among those aged 18-24 years during 2018-2020 (maximum of 4.54 cases per 100,000 persons in 2019), and highest among those aged 1-4 years during 2021-2023 (maximum 0.67 per 100,000 persons in 2023). Incidence among all age groups during 2021-2023 remained below levels during 2018-2020. Fewer than 12% of mumps cases were confirmed during 2021-2023, compared to >50% during 2018-2019., Conclusions: Although incidence has declined since the COVID-19 pandemic, these surveillance data highlight that mumps remains endemic in the United States. Therefore, maintaining high MMR vaccination coverage is essential to prevent future vaccine-preventable outbreaks and minimize severe complications from infection., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Published by Elsevier Ltd.)
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- 2024
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10. Public Health Actions to Control Measles Among Afghan Evacuees During Operation Allies Welcome - United States, September-November 2021.
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Masters NB, Mathis AD, Leung J, Raines K, Clemmons NS, Miele K, Balajee SA, Lanzieri TM, Marin M, Christensen DL, Clarke KR, Cruz MA, Gallagher K, Gearhart S, Gertz AM, Grady-Erickson O, Habrun CA, Kim G, Kinzer MH, Miko S, Oberste MS, Petras JK, Pieracci EG, Pray IW, Rosenblum HG, Ross JM, Rothney EE, Segaloff HE, Shepersky LV, Skrobarcek KA, Stadelman AM, Sumner KM, Waltenburg MA, Weinberg M, Worrell MC, Bessette NE, Peake LR, Vogt MP, Robinson M, Westergaard RP, Griesser RH, Icenogle JP, Crooke SN, Bankamp B, Stanley SE, Friedrichs PA, Fletcher LD, Zapata IA, Wolfe HO, Gandhi PH, Charles JY, Brown CM, Cetron MS, Pesik N, Knight NW, Alvarado-Ramy F, Bell M, Talley LE, Rotz LD, Rota PA, Sugerman DE, and Gastañaduy PA
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- Disease Outbreaks prevention & control, Humans, Public Health, United States epidemiology, Vaccination, Communicable Diseases epidemiology, Measles epidemiology, Measles prevention & control
- Abstract
On August 29, 2021, the United States government oversaw the emergent establishment of Operation Allies Welcome (OAW), led by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and implemented by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) and U.S. Department of State (DoS), to safely resettle U.S. citizens and Afghan nationals from Afghanistan to the United States. Evacuees were temporarily housed at several overseas locations in Europe and Asia* before being transported via military and charter flights through two U.S. international airports, and onward to eight U.S. military bases,
† with hotel A used for isolation and quarantine of persons with or exposed to certain infectious diseases.§ On August 30, CDC issued an Epi-X notice encouraging public health officials to maintain vigilance for measles among Afghan evacuees because of an ongoing measles outbreak in Afghanistan (25,988 clinical cases reported nationwide during January-November 2021) (1) and low routine measles vaccination coverage (66% and 43% for the first and second doses, respectively, in 2020) (2)., Competing Interests: All authors have completed and submitted the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors form for disclosure of potential conflicts of interest. No potential conflicts of interest were disclosed.- Published
- 2022
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