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18 results on '"Cherabuddi, Kartik"'

1. Seafood-Associated Outbreak of ctx-Negative Vibrio mimicus Causing Cholera-Like Illness, Florida, USA

Author

Alam, Meer T., Stern, Sarah R., Frison, Devin, Taylor, Katie, Tagliamonte, Massimiliano S., Nazmus, S. Sakib, Paisie, Taylor, Hilliard, Nicole B., Jones, Riley G., Iovine, Nicole M., Cherabuddi, Kartik, Mavian, Carla, Myers, Paul, Salemi, Marco, Ali, Afsar, and Morris, J. Glenn, Jr.

Subjects
Cholera toxin, Virulence (Microbiology), Proteases, Diarrhea, Resveratrol, Type 2 diabetes, Cholera, Health
Abstract

Vibrio mimicus, named because of its close metabolic and genetic similarity to V. cholerae, is recognized globally as a cause of foodborne and waterborne diarrheal disease (2-4). Limited data indicate [...]

Published
2023
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3. Implementing the Infectious Diseases Society of America Antimicrobial Stewardship Core Curriculum: Survey Results and Real-World Strategies to Guide Fellowship Programs.

Author

Hojat, Leila S, Patel, Payal K, Ince, Dilek, Kang, Amy Y, Fong, Gary, Cherabuddi, Kartik, Nori, Priya, Lawati, Hawra Al, Stohs, Erica J, Beeler, Cole, Schooneveld, Trevor C Van, Lee, Matthew S, Hamilton, Keith W, Justo, Julie Ann, Spicer, Jennifer O, Logan, Ashleigh, Bennani, Kenza, Williams, Rostam, Shnekendorf, Rachel, and Bryson-Cahn, Chloe

Subjects
CURRICULUM implementation, REQUIRED courses (Education), CURRICULUM planning, MEDICAL fellowships, ANTIMICROBIAL stewardship
Abstract

Background The Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) developed the Core Antimicrobial Stewardship (AS) Curriculum to meet the increasing demand for infectious diseases (ID) providers with AS expertise. Notable diversity in implementation approaches has been observed among ID fellowship programs using the curriculum. We sought to describe individual approaches and develop a curriculum implementation roadmap. Methods We surveyed ID fellowship programs that had previously implemented the IDSA Core AS curriculum. The survey included questions regarding program characteristics, curriculum participants and presentation format, resources and barriers, and implementation strategies. Commonly reported program features were summarized in the context of the self-reported implementation strategies. Implementation guides were developed based on the most common characteristics observed. Results Of 159 programs that had purchased the curriculum, 37 responded, and 34 (21%) were included in the analysis. The curriculum was primarily taught by AS physicians (85%) and AS pharmacists (47%). The most common conference structure was a longitudinal conference series (32%), and eLearning was the most common presentation format. Limited AS faculty time (76%) and limited first-year fellow availability (62%) were frequently reported as barriers, and dedicated AS curricular time was a resource available to most programs (67%); implementation guides were created for these 3 program features. Conclusions Programs reported a variety of implementation barriers and resources, with several common themes emerging, allowing for the development of tailored curriculum planners for 3 commonly observed program characteristics. This work will equip fellowship programs with curriculum implementation strategies and guide future enhancements of the IDSA Core and Advanced AS curricula. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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5. 765. Development of an Adaptable Roadmap for Implementation of the Infectious Diseases Society of America Core Antimicrobial Stewardship Curriculum in Infectious Diseases Fellowship Programs

Author

Hojat, Leila S, primary, Patel, Payal K, additional, Nori, Priya, additional, Hamilton, Keith W, additional, Justo, Julie Ann, additional, Spicer, Jennifer O, additional, Logan, Ashleigh, additional, Bennani, Kenza, additional, Lee, Matthew S, additional, Bryson-Cahn, Chloe, additional, Stohs, Erica J, additional, Willis, Zachary, additional, Moenster, Ryan P, additional, Van Schooneveld, Trevor C, additional, Brennan-Krohn, Thea, additional, Beeler, Cole, additional, Kang, Amy Y, additional, Al Lawani, Hawra, additional, Cherabuddi, Kartik, additional, Fong, Gary, additional, Ince, Dilek, additional, Holubar, Marisa, additional, Paras, Molly L, additional, Gaston, David, additional, Shnekendorf, Rachel A, additional, Williams, Rostam, additional, and Luther, Vera, additional

Published
2023
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6. Efficacy of Messenger RNA–1273 Against Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2 Acquisition in Young Adults From March to December 2021

Author

Stephenson, Kathryn E, primary, Marcelin, Jasmine R, additional, Pettifor, Audrey E, additional, Janes, Holly, additional, Brown, Elizabeth, additional, Neradilek, Moni, additional, Yen, Catherine, additional, Andriesen, Jessica, additional, Grunenberg, Nicole, additional, Espy, Nicole, additional, Trahey, Meg, additional, Fischer, Rebecca S B, additional, DeSouza, Christopher A, additional, Shisler, Joanna L, additional, Connick, Elizabeth, additional, Houpt, Eric R, additional, Chu, Helen Y, additional, McCulloh, Russel J, additional, Becker-Dreps, Sylvia, additional, Vielot, Nadja A, additional, Kalbaugh, Corey A, additional, Cherabuddi, Kartik, additional, Krueger, Karen M, additional, Rosenberg, Molly, additional, Greenberg, Richard N, additional, Joaquin, Arnel, additional, Immergluck, Lilly Cheng, additional, Corey, Lawrence, additional, and Kublin, James G, additional

Published
2023
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8. Effect of losartan on hospitalized patients with COVID-19-induced lung injury: A randomized clinical trial

Author

Puskarich, Michael A., primary, Ingraham, Nicholas E., additional, Merck, Lisa H, additional, Driver, Brian E, additional, Wacker, David A., additional, Black, Lauren Page, additional, Jones, Alan E., additional, Fletcher, Courtney V., additional, South, Andrew M., additional, Nelson, Andrew C., additional, Murray, Thomas A, additional, Tignanelli, Christopher J., additional, Lewandowski, Christopher, additional, Farhat, Joseph, additional, Benoit, Justin L., additional, Byrne, Dana, additional, Hall, Alex, additional, Reilkoff, Ronald A., additional, Biros, Michelle H., additional, Cherabuddi, Kartik, additional, Chipman, Jeffrey G., additional, Schacker, Timothy W., additional, Bold, Tyler, additional, Beckman, Kenneth, additional, Langlois, Ryan, additional, Aliota, Matthew T., additional, Guirgis, Faheem W., additional, Galbriath, James, additional, Beyer, Margaret, additional, Salmen, Chas, additional, Roberts, Brian, additional, Wright, David, additional, Voelker, Helen T., additional, and Koopmeiners, Joseph S., additional

Published
2021
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10. Dissemination mechanisms of NDM genes in hospitalized patients

Author

Zhai, Yuting, primary, Lee, Shinyoung, additional, Teng, Lin, additional, Ma, Zhengxin, additional, Hilliard, Nicole B, additional, May, Robert J, additional, Brown, Scott A, additional, Yu, Fahong, additional, Desear, Kathryn E, additional, Cherabuddi, Kartik, additional, Rand, Kenneth H, additional, Morris, J Glenn, additional, Iovine, Nicole M, additional, and Jeong, KwangCheol C, additional

Published
2021
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12. Dissemination Mechanisms of New Delhi Metallo-β-lactamase Genes in Hospitalized Patients

Author

Zhai, Yuting, primary, Lee, Shinyoung, additional, Teng, Lin, additional, Ma, Zhengxin, additional, Hilliard, Nicole B., additional, May, Robert J., additional, Brown, Scott A., additional, Yu, Fahong, additional, DeSear, Kathryn E., additional, Cherabuddi, Kartik, additional, Rand, Kenneth H., additional, Morris Jr., J. Glenn, additional, Iovine, Nicole M., additional, and Jeong, KwangCheol Casey, additional

Published
2020
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13. Prophylactic antibiotics in head and neck free flap surgery: A novel protocol put to the test

Author

Balamohan, Sanjeev M., primary, Sawhney, Raja, additional, Lang, Dustin M., additional, Cherabuddi, Kartik, additional, Varadarajan, Varun V., additional, Bernard, Stewart H., additional, Mackinnon, Lauren M., additional, Boyce, Brian J., additional, Antonelli, Patrick J., additional, Efron, Philip A., additional, and Dziegielewski, Peter T., additional

Published
2019
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17. Efficacy of Losartan in Hospitalized Patients With COVID-19–Induced Lung Injury: A Randomized Clinical Trial.

Author

Puskarich, Michael A., Ingraham, Nicholas E., Merck, Lisa H., Driver, Brian E., Wacker, David A., Black, Lauren Page, Jones, Alan E., Fletcher, Courtney V., South, Andrew M., Murray, Thomas A., Lewandowski, Christopher, Farhat, Joseph, Benoit, Justin L., Biros, Michelle H., Cherabuddi, Kartik, Chipman, Jeffrey G., Schacker, Timothy W., Guirgis, Faheem W., Voelker, Helen T., and Koopmeiners, Joseph S.

Published
2022
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18. Application of an objective structured clinical examination to evaluate and monitor intern's proficiency of hand hygiene and personal protective equipment use in the United States.

Author

Nagoshi Y, Cooper LA, Meyer L, Cherabuddi K, Close J, Dow J, Markham MJ, and Stalvey C

Subjects
Checklist, Cohort Studies, Hand Hygiene standards, Humans, Internship and Residency ethics, Mindfulness, Personal Protective Equipment standards, Physical Examination statistics & numerical data, Task Performance and Analysis, United States epidemiology, Universal Precautions methods, Hand Hygiene methods, Personal Protective Equipment ethics, Physical Examination standards
Abstract

Purpose: To determine if an objective structured clinical examination (OSCE) could be used to evaluate and monitor hand hygiene and personal protective equipment (PPE) proficiency for medical interns in the United States., Methods: Interns in July 2015 (N=123, Cohort 1) without OSCE-based contact precaution evaluation and teaching were evaluated early 2016 by OSCE for hand hygiene and PPE proficiency. They performed poorly. Therefore, the new interns entering July 2016 (N=151, Cohort 2) were immediately tested in the same OSCE station as Cohort 1 and provided feedback and teaching. Cohort 2 was then retested in the OSCE station early 2017. The Mann Whitney U test was used to compare Cohort 1 vs. Cohort 2 performances on checklist items. Cohort 2 performance differences at the beginning and end of the intern year were compared using McNemar's X2 test for paired nominal data., Results: Checklist items were scored, summed and reported as percent correct. In Cohort 2, the mean percent correct was higher in posttest than pretest, 92% vs. 77% )(P <0 .0001). The passing rate (100% correct) was significantly higher, 55% vs. 16%. Comparing Cohort 1 and Cohort 2 at the end of intern year, the mean percent correct was higher for Cohort 2 compared to Cohort 1, 95% vs 90% (P < 0.0001). 55% of the Cohort 2 passed (a perfect score) compared to 24% in Cohort 1 (P < 0.0001)., Conclusion: An OSCE can be utilized to evaluate and monitor hand hygiene and PPE proficiency for interns in the United States.

Published
2019
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