A
A. Gershon
Researcher at Cornell University
Publications - 1
Citations - 107
A. Gershon is an academic researcher from Cornell University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Quality of life & Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications receiving 105 citations.
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Quality of Life for Children and Adolescents: Impact of HIV Infection and Antiretroviral Treatment
Grace M. Lee,Steven L. Gortmaker,Kenneth McIntosh,Michael Hughes,James M. Oleske,Paul Palumbo,P. Andrew,Arry Dieudonne,B. Dashefsky,S. Gaur,Patricia Whitley-Williams,A. Malhotra,L. Cerracchio,Margaret A. Keller,J. Hayes,A. Gagajena,ChrisAnna M. Mink,Nancy Hutton,B. Griffith,M. Joyner,C. Kiefner,F. Minglana,M. E. Paul,William T. Shearer,C. D. Jackson,David W. Johnson,D. Kowalski,B. Wolfe,D. Ryan,A. Higgins,M. Foca,P. LaRussa,A. Gershon,Gwendolyn B. Scott,Charles D. Mitchell,L. Taybo,C. Gamber,Ann Petru,T. Courville,K. Gold,L. Johnson,Janice P. Piatt,J. Foti,L. Clarke-Steffen,T. Belho,B. Pitkin,J. Eddleman,Vincent R. Bonagura,S. J. Schuval,C. Colter,Elaine J. Abrams,M. Frere,D. Calo,S. Champion,Edward Handelsman,H. J. Moallem,D. M. Swindell,J. M. Kaye,M. Chin,K. Dorio,Andrew Wiznia,M. Donovan,M. Acevedo,M. Gonzalez,L. Fabregas,M. E. Texidor,W. A. Andiman,S. Romano,L. Hurst,J. De Jesus,Leonard B. Weiner,K. A. Contello,W. A. Holz,M. J. Famiglietti,Sharon Nachman,D. Nikolic-Djokic,D. Ferraro,J. Perillo,Sohail Rana,H. Finke-Castro,P. H. Yu,J. C. Roa,Mobeen H. Rathore,Abeer Khayat,K. Champion,S. Cusic,Patricia M. Flynn,Katherine M. Knapp,N. Patel,G. Wilson,Kathleen A. McGann,Larry K. Pickering,Gregory A. Storch,Steven D. Douglas,G. Koutsoubis,Richard M. Rutstein,Carol Vincent,M. Silio,T. Alchediak,C. Boe,M. Cowie,Barbara W. Stechenberg,D. J. Fisher,A. M. Johnston,Maripat Toye,Chitra S. Mani,S. Foshee,B. Kiean,S. Cobb,J. Farley,K. Klipner +110 more
TL;DR: Generally parents of HIV-infected children 6 months to 4 years and 5 to 11 years of age generally reported lower mean QoL scores than did parents of uninfected children, although worse psychological functioning was reported for unin infected children, and no consistent QOL differences among children receiving different antiretroviral regimens.