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Abraham D. Flaxman
Researcher at Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation
Publications - 215
Citations - 106137
Abraham D. Flaxman is an academic researcher from Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Verbal autopsy. The author has an hindex of 66, co-authored 195 publications receiving 88582 citations. Previous affiliations of Abraham D. Flaxman include Microsoft & University of Queensland.
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Reconstruction of age distributions from differentially private census data
TL;DR: The authors applied a non-parametric method for smoothing with naive or informative priors to age distributions from the 2010 US Census via demonstration data which have had the US Census Bureau's implementation of differential privacy applied.
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Correction to: Improving methods to measure comparable mortality by cause (IMMCMC): gold standard verbal autopsy dataset
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Cost-effectiveness of antenatal multiple micronutrients and balanced energy protein supplementation compared to iron and folic acid supplementation in India, Pakistan, Mali, and Tanzania: A dynamic microsimulation study
Nicole Young,Alison Bowman,Kjell Swedin,James R. Collins,Nathaniel D. Blair-Stahn,Paulina A. Lindstedt,Christopher Troeger,Abraham D. Flaxman +7 more
TL;DR: The cost-effectiveness of MMS and BEP with IFA is compared to quantify their benefits in 4 countries with considerable prevalence of maternal undernutrition to observe that MMS + targeted BEP averts more DALYs than universal MMS alone while remaining cost-effective.
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Frequency of HIV serodifferent couples within TB-affected households in a setting with a high burden of HIV-associated TB
Godwin Anguzu,Amanda J. Gupta,E. Ochom,A Tseng,Meixin Zhang,Ruanne V. Barnabas,Abraham D. Flaxman,Achilles Katamba,Jennifer M. Ross +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors compared the proportions of HIV serodifferent couples in TB-affected households and in the general population of Kampala, Uganda, and found that the proportion of HIV-serodifference among couples identified in the trial was significantly higher than among couples in the UAIS (15.7% vs. 8%, p = 0.039).
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Cost-Effectiveness of Multiple Micronutrients and Balanced-Energy Protein Supplementation During Antenatal Care in India, Pakistan, Mali and Tanzania: A Dynamic Microsimulation
Nicole Young,Alison Bowman,Kjell Swedin,James K. Collins,Christopher Troeger,Abraham D. Flaxman +5 more
TL;DR: As countries start to invest in replacing IFA with MMS in alignment with recent WHO guidelines, co-implementing targeted-BEP offers a worthwhile and cost-effective strategy that should be considered at the same time to maximise benefits and synergize programme implementation.