C
Clinton K. Murray
Researcher at San Antonio Military Medical Center
Publications - 273
Citations - 13140
Clinton K. Murray is an academic researcher from San Antonio Military Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Acinetobacter baumannii. The author has an hindex of 62, co-authored 267 publications receiving 11786 citations. Previous affiliations of Clinton K. Murray include United States Department of the Army & Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Staphylococcus aureus colonization of healthy military service members in the United States and Afghanistan
Todd J Vento,Tatjana P. Calvano,David W Cole,Katrin Mende,Katrin Mende,Elizabeth A Rini,Charla C Tully,Michael L. Landrum,Michael L. Landrum,Wendy C. Zera,Wendy C. Zera,Charles H. Guymon,Xin Yu,Miriam L. Beckius,Kristelle A Cheatle,Clinton K. Murray,Clinton K. Murray +16 more
TL;DR: MRSA and MSSA colonization of military personnel was not associated with deployment status or doxycycline exposure, and higher S. aureus oropharynx colonization rates were observed and may warrant changes in decolonization practices.
Journal ArticleDOI
Association of bacterial colonization at the time of presentation to a combat support hospital in a combat zone with subsequent 30-day colonization or infection.
Robert L. Kaspar,Matthew E. Griffith,Matthew E. Griffith,Paul B. Mann,Devon J. Lehman,Nicholas G. Conger,Duane R. Hospenthal,Duane R. Hospenthal,Clinton K. Murray,Clinton K. Murray +9 more
TL;DR: Carefully obtained screening cultures immediately after injury combined with look-back monitoring supports the role of nosocomial transmission and consistent infection control strategies are needed for the entire MHS.
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Factors associated with recovery of Acinetobacter baumannii in a combat support hospital
Matthew E. Griffith,Russell S Gonzalez,John B. Holcomb,Duane R. Hospenthal,Glenn Wortmann,Clinton K. Murray +5 more
TL;DR: A retrospective review of hospital records for Acinetobacter baumannii infection at a US Army combat support hospital revealed a monthly infection rate ranging from 20.5 to 0 cases per 1,000 patients admitted.
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Clinical Relevance of Mold Culture Positivity With and Without Recurrent Wound Necrosis Following Combat-Related Injuries
Carlos J. Rodriguez,Amy C. Weintrob,James R. Dunne,Allison B. Weisbrod,Bradley A. Lloyd,Tyler E. Warkentien,Debra L. Malone,Justin Wells,Clinton K. Murray,William E. Bradley,Faraz Shaikh,Jinesh Shah,Michelle Leigh Carson,Deepak Aggarwal,David R. Tribble +14 more
TL;DR: The finding of molds on wound culture among patients with blast trauma in the absence of recurrently necrotic wounds on serial debridement does not require systemic antifungal chemotherapy.
Journal ArticleDOI
Impact of Operational Theater on Combat and Noncombat Trauma-Related Infections
David R. Tribble,Ping Li,Tyler E. Warkentien,Bradley A. Lloyd,Elizabeth Schnaubelt,Anuradha Ganesan,William P. Bradley,Deepak Aggarwal,M. Leigh Carson,Amy C. Weintrob,Clinton K. Murray +10 more
TL;DR: The difference in infection rates between operational theaters is primarily a result of increased injury severity in Afghanistan from a higher proportion of blast-related trauma during the study period.