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Alyssa Platt

Researcher at Duke University

Publications -  40
Citations -  641

Alyssa Platt is an academic researcher from Duke University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Population. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 30 publications receiving 494 citations. Previous affiliations of Alyssa Platt include Durham University & Pompeu Fabra University.

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Alcohol-consumption trajectories and associated characteristics among adults older than age 50.

TL;DR: There are substantial differences in drinking trajectories at the individual level in midlife and late life, and a problem-drinking history is predictive of alcohol consumption patterns in later life.
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Preferences, Beliefs, and Self-Management of Diabetes

TL;DR: Individuals' beliefs about control over life events and longevity influenced health investment and subjective health outcomes, although these beliefs did not translate into differences in HbA1c levels.
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Heavy episodic drinking in early adulthood and outcomes in midlife.

TL;DR: Frequent heavy episodic drinking at ages 17-25 years was associated with higher rates of alcohol dependence and abuse at a 10-year follow-up and alcohol consumption 25 years following baseline but not with other study outcomes at midlife.
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Epic Allies, a Gamified Mobile Phone App to Improve Engagement in Care, Antiretroviral Uptake, and Adherence Among Young Men Who Have Sex With Men and Young Transgender Women Who Have Sex With Men: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial.

TL;DR: If successful, Epic Allies will represent a novel adherence intervention for a group disproportionately impacted by HIV in the United States, andherent patients would require less frequent clinic visits and experience fewer HIV-related secondary infections, thereby reducing health care costs and HIV transmission.
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What Is Threatening the Effectiveness of Insecticide-Treated Bednets? A Case-Control Study of Environmental, Behavioral, and Physical Factors Associated with Prevention Failure

TL;DR: An efficacy decay framework is described to understand why high malaria burden persists even under high ITN coverage in a community in western Kenya and why Behavior change interventions to improve compliance and environmental management of mosquito breeding habitats may greatly enhance ITN efficacy.