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27 results on '"Anger, Holly A."'

13. Postpartum infection, pain and experiences with care among women treated for postpartum hemorrhage in three African countries: A cohort study of women managed with and without condom-catheter uterine balloon tamponade

Author

Anger, Holly A., primary, Durocher, Jill, additional, Dabash, Rasha, additional, Hassanein, Nevine, additional, Ononge, Sam, additional, Burkhardt, Gillian, additional, Frye, Laura J., additional, Diop, Ayisha, additional, Beye Diop, Seynabou Bop Moctar, additional, Darwish, Emad, additional, Ramadan, Mohamed Cherine, additional, Kayaga, Juliana, additional, Charles, Dyanna, additional, Gaye, Alioune, additional, Eckardt, Melody, additional, and Winikoff, Beverly, additional

Published
2021
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18. Tuberculosis Mortality in the United States: Epidemiology and Prevention Opportunities

Author

Beavers, Suzanne F., primary, Pascopella, Lisa, additional, Davidow, Amy L., additional, Mangan, Joan M., additional, Hirsch-Moverman, Yael R., additional, Golub, Jonathan E., additional, Blumberg, Henry M., additional, Webb, Risa M., additional, Royce, Rachel A., additional, Buskin, Susan E., additional, Leonard, Michael K., additional, Weinfurter, Paul C., additional, Belknap, Robert W., additional, Hughes, Stephen E., additional, Warkentin, Jon V., additional, Welbel, Sharon F., additional, Miller, Thaddeus L., additional, Kundipati, Saini R., additional, Lauzardo, Michael, additional, Barry, Pennan M., additional, Katz, Dolly J., additional, Garrett, Denise O., additional, Graviss, Edward A., additional, Flood, Jennifer M., additional, Abernathy, Veronica, additional, Ahmedov, Sevim, additional, Alston, Winnie, additional, Anger, Holly, additional, Barash, Elizabeth, additional, Berger (posthumously), Rob, additional, Colson, Paul W., additional, Conwill, David, additional, Corro, Mario, additional, Cronin, Wendy, additional, Gordon, Kaitron, additional, Goswami, Neela D., additional, Hobbs, Connie, additional, Holcombe, Michael, additional, Hufnagel, Eileen, additional, Jonda, Carol, additional, Maltas, Gina, additional, Matthew, Trini, additional, Miranda, Wilson, additional, Moongrace, Lexa, additional, Munguia, Guadalupe, additional, Murray, Ellen, additional, O’Leary, Ellen, additional, Oxtoby, Margaret, additional, Pang, Jenny, additional, Romo, Laura, additional, Rutz, Heather, additional, Salcedo, Katya, additional, Savage, Shonita, additional, Singh, Rashmi, additional, Schechter, Gisela, additional, Sevilla, Anna, additional, Stein-Hart, Trudy, additional, Sterling, Tim, additional, Tapia, Jane, additional, Teeter, Larry, additional, Vergeon, Jennifer, additional, Wall, Kirsten, additional, and Weis, Stephen, additional

Published
2018
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19. Use of an at-home multilevel pregnancy test and an automated call-in system to follow-up the outcome of medical abortion.

Author

Anger, Holly, Dabash, Rasha, Peña, Melanie, Coutiño, Dolores, Bousiéguez, Manuel, Sanhueza, Patricio, and Winikoff, Beverly

Subjects
*ABORTIFACIENTS, *PREGNANCY tests, *INTERACTIVE voice response (Telecommunication), *PATIENT aftercare, *HOME diagnostic tests, *ABORTION, *LONGITUDINAL method, *MIFEPRISTONE, *HEALTH outcome assessment, *TELEPHONES, *PILOT projects, *MISOPROSTOL
Abstract

Objective: To assess the feasibility of using an at-home multilevel pregnancy test (MLPT) and interactive voice response (IVR) call-in system for remote follow-up of medical abortion.Methods: A prospective pilot study was conducted among women who had a medical abortion at up to 70 days at a clinic in Mexico City, Mexico, between June 1, 2015, and January 30, 2016. Participants took an MLPT at the initial clinic visit and another MLPT at home 2 weeks later. They were requested to report their MLPT results via the IVR system and attend the clinic for follow-up evaluation.Results: Of 200 women considered for inclusion, 163 (81.5%) were included in the analysis. Only 10 (6.6%) of the 152 women who had a medical abortion on or before 63 days from last menstrual period reported MLPT results to the IVR system that required clinical evaluation to assess medical abortion outcome. The remaining 142 (93.4%) women in this group reported MLPT results that ruled out ongoing pregnancy (confirmed at clinical evaluation). Reported MLPT results ruled out ongoing pregnancy among the 11 women who had a medical abortion after 63 days; however, 1 (9%) had an ongoing pregnancy at clinical evaluation.Conclusion: Use of MLPTs and the IVR system provided a streamlined approach to follow-up after medical abortion. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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20. Efficacy, safety and tolerability of linezolid containing regimens in treating MDR-TB and XDR-TB: systematic review and meta-analysis

Author

Sotgiu, Giovanni, primary, Centis, Rosella, additional, D'Ambrosio, Lia, additional, Alffenaar, Jan-William C., additional, Anger, Holly A., additional, Caminero, Jose A., additional, Castiglia, Paolo, additional, De Lorenzo, Saverio, additional, Ferrara, Giovanni, additional, Koh, Won-Jung, additional, Schecter, Giesela F., additional, Shim, Tae S., additional, Singla, Rupak, additional, Skrahina, Alena, additional, Spanevello, Antonio, additional, Udwadia, Zarir F., additional, Villar, Miquel, additional, Zampogna, Elisabetta, additional, Zellweger, Jean-Pierre, additional, Zumla, Alimuddin, additional, and Migliori, Giovanni Battista, additional

Published
2012
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26. Authors' reply re: The effectiveness and safety of introducing condom-catheter uterine balloon tamponade for postpartum hemorrhage at secondary level hospitals in Uganda, Egypt and Senegal: a stepped-wedge, cluster-randomized trial: Effectiveness trial on introducing condom-catheter UBT suggests a refocus on systems issues around PPH care.

Author

Frye, Laura J., Anger, Holly A., and Burkhardt, Gillian

Subjects
*HEMORRHAGE, *BALLOONS, *HOSPITALS, *CONDOMS, *SURGICAL hemostasis, *POSTPARTUM hemorrhage
Abstract

Authors' reply re: The effectiveness and safety of introducing condom-catheter uterine balloon tamponade for postpartum hemorrhage at secondary level hospitals in Uganda, Egypt and Senegal: a stepped-wedge, cluster-randomized trial: Effectiveness trial on introducing condom-catheter UBT suggests a refocus on systems issues around PPH care In fact, any person for whom a condom-catheter device was assembled and UBT insertion was attempted was included in the 55 "uses". While such techniques may help reduce displacement in some cases, our intention with this trial was to test the version of the condom-catheter UBT intervention that is currently implemented in some LMICs which did not specifically include these additional measures.[[3]]. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2020
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27. Initiation and Exacerbation of Autoimmune Demyelination of the Central Nervous System via Virus-Induced Molecular Mimicry: Implications for the Pathogenesis of Multiple Sclerosis.

Author

Croxlord, J. Ludovic, Olson, Julie K., Anger, Holly A., and Miller, Stephen D.

Subjects
*MULTIPLE sclerosis, *DEMYELINATION, *NEUROLOGICAL disorders, *AUTOIMMUNE diseases, *ENCEPHALOMYELITIS, *VIRUS diseases, *VIROLOGY
Abstract

Epidemiological studies indicate that infectious agents are important in the pathogenesis of multiple sclerosis (MS). Our previous reports showed that the infection of SJL mice with a nonpathogenic variant of Theiler's murine encephalomyelitis virus (TMEV) engineered to express a naturally occurring Haemophilus influenzae-encoded molecular mimic (HI574–586) of an immunodominant self-myelin proteolipid protein epitope (PLP139–l51) induced a rapid-onset demyelinating disease associated with the activation of PLP139–151-specific Thl responses. The current results extend our previous findings in four critical respects. We show that disease initiation by the H. influenzae mimic is prevented by tolerance to the self PLP139–151 epitope, definitively proving the occurrence of infection-induced molecular mimicry. We demonstrate that the H. influenzae mimic epitope can be processed from the flanking sequences within the native mimic protein. We show that the H. influenzae mimic epitope only induces an immunopathologic self-reactive Thl response and subsequent clinical disease in the context of the TMEV infection and not when administered in complete Freund's adjuvant, indicating that molecular mimicry-induced disease initiation requires virus-activated innate immune signals. Lastly, we show that the infection of SJL mice with TMEV expressing the H. influenzae mimic can exacerbate a previously established nonprogressive autoimmune disease of the central nervous system. Collectively, these findings illustrate the evolving mechanisms by which virus infections may contribute to both the initiation and exacerbation of autoimmune diseases, and they have important implications for MS pathogenesis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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