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Amanda J. Driscoll

Researcher at University of Maryland, Baltimore

Publications -  13
Citations -  180

Amanda J. Driscoll is an academic researcher from University of Maryland, Baltimore. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pneumonia & Population. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 13 publications receiving 67 citations.

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Does respiratory syncytial virus lower respiratory illness in early life cause recurrent wheeze of early childhood and asthma? Critical review of the evidence and guidance for future studies from a World Health Organization-sponsored meeting

TL;DR: The evidence is inconclusive in establishing a causal association between RSV LRTI and RWEC/asthma, the evidence does not establish that RSV mAbs will have a substantial effect on these outcomes and regardless of the association with long-term childhood respiratory morbidity, severe acute RSV disease in young children poses a substantial public health burden.
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National routine adult immunisation programmes among World Health Organization Member States: an assessment of health systems to deploy COVID-19 vaccines

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors evaluated country reports from 2018 on adult immunisation programs sent to the World Health Organization and UNICEF and used multivariable regression to identify independent factors associated with having them, such as high or upper-middle country income, introduction of new or underused vaccines, having achieved paediatric immunisation coverage goals and meeting National Immunisation Technical Advisory Group basic functional indicators.
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Pneumonia etiology research for child health. Introduction.

TL;DR: This research presents a novel, scalable, scalable and scalable approach that can be applied to rapidly prototyping and large-scale applicability in the context of vaccine-preparedness and infection prevention.
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Cost-effectiveness of infant respiratory syncytial virus preventive interventions in Mali: A modeling study to inform policy and investment decisions

TL;DR: In this article, the authors modeled age-specific and season-specific risks of respiratory syncytial virus lower respiratory tract infections within monthly cohorts of infants from birth to six months and calculated the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio of each intervention compared to status quo from the perspectives of the government, donor and society.