Showing results (61-70 of 117) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 12
International Journal of Epidemiology|June 10, 2008
Public health in New York City, 2002-2007: confronting epidemics of the modern eraThomas R Frieden, Mary T Bassett, Lorna E Thorpe, et al.Journal of Clinical Microbiology|August 1, 2002
Inefficiency of 0.3% carbol fuchsin in ziehl-neelsen staining for detecting acid-fast bacilliN Selvakumar, Fathima Rahman, S Rajasekaran, et al.Journal of Urban Health : Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine|March 2, 2005
Smoking practices in New York City: the use of a population-based survey to guide policy-making and programmingFarzad Mostashari, Bonnie D Kerker, Anjum Hajat, et al.The International Journal of Tuberculosis and Lung Disease : the Official Journal of the International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease|March 14, 2007
Additional risk of developing TB for household members with a TB case at home at intake: a 15-year studyS Radhakrishna, Thomas R Frieden, R Subramani, et al.The Oncologist|December 19, 2008
A public health approach to winning the war against cancerThomas R Frieden, Julie E Myers, Marian S Krauskopf, et al.Emerging Infectious Diseases|May 18, 2006
Universal genotyping in tuberculosis control program, New York City, 2001-2003Carla M Clark, Cynthia R Driver, Sonal S Munsiff, et al.Health Affairs (Project Hope)|October 8, 2009
New York City's fight over calorie labelingThomas A Farley, Anna Caffarelli, Mary T Bassett, et al.Journal of Public Health Management and Practice : JPHMP|April 17, 2007
Human immunodeficiency virus counseling, testing, and referral of close contacts to patients with pulmonary tuberculosis: feasibility and costsJiehui Li, Suzanne M Marks, Cynthia R Driver, et al.Journal of Urban Health : Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine|May 14, 2005
Shortchanged? An assessment of chronic disease programming in major US city health departmentsMari Georgeson, Lorna E Thorpe, Mario Merlino, et al.Journal of Clinical Microbiology|January 9, 2003
Processing sputum specimens in a refrigerated centrifuge does not increase the rate of isolation of Mycobacterium tuberculosisN Selvakumar, Dakshayani Govindan, Naik Ashok Chandu, et al.Pageof 12