B
Bradley A. Perkins
Researcher at Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Publications - 80
Citations - 9634
Bradley A. Perkins is an academic researcher from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The author has contributed to research in topics: Meningococcal disease & Population. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 79 publications receiving 9367 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Bacterial Meningitis in the United States in 1995
Anne Schuchat,Katherine Robinson,Jay D. Wenger,Lee H. Harrison,Monica M. Farley,Arthur Reingold,Lewis B. Lefkowitz,Bradley A. Perkins +7 more
TL;DR: Bacterial meningitis in the United States is now a disease predominantly of adults rather than of infants and young children, largely as a result of a 94 percent reduction in the number of cases of H. influenzaeMeningitis due to vaccine-related decline.
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Serological response to "Rochalimaea henselae" antigen in suspected cat-scratch disease
TL;DR: Sera from patients with CSD were found to have high titres to R henselae antigens, and tests with this assay showed that 36 (88%) of 41 patients with suspected CSD had serum titres of 64 or more to R Henselae antigen, and there was a low prevalence of substantial titres in healthy controls.
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The Epidemiology of Candidemia in Two United States Cities: Results of a Population-Based Active Surveillance
Annie S. Kao,Mary E. Brandt,W. Ruth Pruitt,Laura A. Conn,Bradley A. Perkins,David S. Stephens,Wendy Baughman,Arthur Reingold,G. Rothrock,Michael A. Pfaller,Robert W. Pinner,Rana A. Hajjeh +11 more
TL;DR: Detailed surveillance of Candida species isolated from blood in Atlanta and San Francisco during 1992-1993 document the substantial burden of candidemia and its changing epidemiology.
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Cat Scratch Disease in Connecticut -- Epidemiology, Risk Factors, and Evaluation of a New Diagnostic Test
Kenneth M. Zangwill,Douglas H. Hamilton,Bradley A. Perkins,Russell L. Regnery,Brian D. Plikaytis,James L. Hadler,Matthew L. Cartter,Jay D. Wenger +7 more
TL;DR: Cat scratch disease is strongly associated with owning a kitten, and fleas may be involved in its transmission, so the serologic test for rochalimaea may be useful diagnostically and suggest an etiologic role for this genus.
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The Changing Epidemiology of Meningococcal Disease in the United States, 1992–1996
Nancy E. Rosenstein,Bradley A. Perkins,David S. Stephens,Lewis Lefkowitz,Matthew L. Cartter,Richard Danila,Paul R. Cieslak,Kathleen A. Shutt,Tanja Popovic,Anne Schuchat,Lee H. Harrison,Arthur Reingold +11 more
TL;DR: The most commonly expressed serosubtype was P1.15; 68% of isolates expressed 1 of the 6 most common sero-subtypes as discussed by the authors, indicating that serogroup Y was more likely to cause cases of meningococcal disease in older age groups.