Showing results (31-40 of 47) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 5
New York State Journal of Medicine|November 1, 1991
HIV infection among members of the Army Reserve components residing in New York CityD N Cowan, J F Brundage, R S Pomerantz, et al.American Journal of Public Health|December 1, 1988
Prevention of lower extremity stress fractures: a controlled trial of a shock absorbent insoleL I Gardner, J E Dziados, B H Jones, et al.Epidemiology and Infection|March 10, 2016
Enhanced risk of illness during the 1918 influenza pandemic after previous influenza-like illnesses in three military populationsG D Shanks, S A Burroughs, J D Sohn, et al.American Journal of Public Health|January 1, 1992
Prevalence of human T-lymphotropic virus in civilian applicants for the United States Armed ForcesC R Roberts, D R Fipps, J F Brundage, et al.The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene|July 11, 1998
Laboratory evaluation of a dot-blot enzyme immunoassay for serologic confirmation of illness due to Rickettsia conoriiL E Broadhurst, D J Kelly, C T Chan, et al.Pediatrics|June 1, 1996
Epidemiology and control of acute respiratory diseases with emphasis on group A beta-hemolytic streptococcus: a decade of U.S. Army experienceJ F Brundage, J D Gunzenhauser, J N Longfield, et al.Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes|January 1, 1991
Safety and immunogenicity of multiple conventional immunizations administered during early HIV infectionJ L Rhoads, D L Birx, D C Wright, et al.American Journal of Public Health|November 1, 1995
HIV-1 seroconversion and risk behaviors among young men in the US army. The Seroconversion Risk Factor Study GroupL I Levin, T A Peterman, P O Renzullo, et al.The New England Journal of Medicine|July 16, 1987
Human immunodeficiency virus infections among civilian applicants for United States military service, October 1985 to March 1986. Demographic factors associated with seropositivityD S Burke, J F Brundage, J R Herbold, et al.The New England Journal of Medicine|October 13, 1988
Measurement of the false positive rate in a screening program for human immunodeficiency virus infectionsD S Burke, J F Brundage, R R Redfield, et al.Pageof 5