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R W Haley

Showing results (21-30 of 86) with videos related to

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American Journal of Epidemiology|November 21, 1997
Is Gulf War syndrome due to stress? The evidence reexaminedR W Haley
American Journal of Epidemiology|August 26, 1998
Point: bias from the "healthy-warrior effect" and unequal follow-up in three government studies of health effects of the Gulf WarR W Haley
JAMA|August 21, 1981
The employee health service and infection control in US hospitals, 1976-1977. I. Screening proceduresR W Haley, T G Emori
Reviews of Infectious Diseases|July 1, 1981
Nosocomial infection control: role of the hospital administratorP S Brachman, R W Haley
JAMA|January 15, 1997
Self-reported exposure to neurotoxic chemical combinations in the Gulf War. A cross-sectional epidemiologic studyR W Haley, T L Kurt
Archives of Neurology|October 13, 2000
Is there a connection between the concentration of cholesterol circulating in plasma and the rate of neuritic plaque formation in Alzheimer disease?R W Haley, J M Dietschy
JAMA|October 12, 2000
Use of a secure Internet Web site for collaborative medical researchW W Marshall, R W Haley
American Journal of Epidemiology|August 1, 1972
Recurrent St. Louis encephalitis infection in residents of a flood plain of the Trinity River, Roosevelt Heights (Dallas, Texas)J P Luby, R W Haley
Medicine|April 20, 2001
Commercial tattooing as a potentially important source of hepatitis C infection. Clinical epidemiology of 626 consecutive patients unaware of their hepatitis C serologic statusR W Haley, R P Fischer
The Journal of Infectious Diseases|June 1, 1982
The role of understaffing and overcrowding in recurrent outbreaks of staphylococcal infection in a neonatal special-care unitR W Haley, D A Bregman
Pageof 9

Showing results (21-30 of 86) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 9
American Journal of Epidemiology|November 21, 1997
Is Gulf War syndrome due to stress? The evidence reexaminedR W Haley
American Journal of Epidemiology|August 26, 1998
Point: bias from the "healthy-warrior effect" and unequal follow-up in three government studies of health effects of the Gulf WarR W Haley
JAMA|August 21, 1981
The employee health service and infection control in US hospitals, 1976-1977. I. Screening proceduresR W Haley, T G Emori
Reviews of Infectious Diseases|July 1, 1981
Nosocomial infection control: role of the hospital administratorP S Brachman, R W Haley
JAMA|January 15, 1997
Self-reported exposure to neurotoxic chemical combinations in the Gulf War. A cross-sectional epidemiologic studyR W Haley, T L Kurt
Archives of Neurology|October 13, 2000
Is there a connection between the concentration of cholesterol circulating in plasma and the rate of neuritic plaque formation in Alzheimer disease?R W Haley, J M Dietschy
JAMA|October 12, 2000
Use of a secure Internet Web site for collaborative medical researchW W Marshall, R W Haley
American Journal of Epidemiology|August 1, 1972
Recurrent St. Louis encephalitis infection in residents of a flood plain of the Trinity River, Roosevelt Heights (Dallas, Texas)J P Luby, R W Haley
Medicine|April 20, 2001
Commercial tattooing as a potentially important source of hepatitis C infection. Clinical epidemiology of 626 consecutive patients unaware of their hepatitis C serologic statusR W Haley, R P Fischer
The Journal of Infectious Diseases|June 1, 1982
The role of understaffing and overcrowding in recurrent outbreaks of staphylococcal infection in a neonatal special-care unitR W Haley, D A Bregman
Pageof 9