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Edward H. Kaplan

Researcher at Yale University

Publications -  166
Citations -  9147

Edward H. Kaplan is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 166 publications receiving 8297 citations. Previous affiliations of Edward H. Kaplan include University of Massachusetts Boston & Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

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Estimation of HIV Incidence in the United States

TL;DR: This study provides the first direct estimates of HIV incidence in the United States using laboratory technologies previously implemented only in clinic-based settings and indicated that HIV incidence increased in the mid-1990s, then slightly declined after 1999 and has been stable thereafter.
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Severe group A streptococcal infections associated with a toxic shock-like syndrome and scarlet fever toxin A

TL;DR: Twenty patients from the Rocky Mountain region who had group A streptococcal infections from 1986 to 1988 that were remarkable for the severity of local tissue destruction and life-threatening systemic toxicity are described.
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Measurement of SARS-CoV-2 RNA in wastewater tracks community infection dynamics.

TL;DR: The data show the utility of viral RNA monitoring in municipal wastewater for SARS-CoV-2 infection surveillance at a population-wide level and in communities facing a delay between specimen collection and the reporting of test results, immediate wastewater results can provide considerable advance notice of infection dynamics.
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Emergency response to a smallpox attack: The case for mass vaccination

TL;DR: Estimating the number of cases and deaths that would result from an attack in a large urban area of the United States and comparing the results to mass vaccination from the moment an attack is recognized finds that mass vaccination results in both far fewer deaths and much faster epidemic eradication.
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Emergency response to an anthrax attack

TL;DR: The results underscore the need for the extremely aggressive and timely use of oral antibiotics by all asymptomatics in the exposure region, distributed either preattack or by nonprofessionals postattack, and the creation of surge capacity for supportive hospital care via expanded training of nonemergency care workers at the local level.