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James B. McAuley

Researcher at Rush University Medical Center

Publications -  24
Citations -  1640

James B. McAuley is an academic researcher from Rush University Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Tuberculosis. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 21 publications receiving 1502 citations. Previous affiliations of James B. McAuley include Chicago Department of Public Health & Rush Medical College.

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Toxoplasma gondii infection in the United States: seroprevalence and risk factors.

TL;DR: Risk for T. gondii infection increased with age and was higher among persons who were foreign-born, persons with a lower educational level, those who lived in crowded conditions, and those who worked in soil-related occupations, although in subset analyses risk categories varied by race/ethnicity.
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Early and Longitudinal Evaluations of Treated Infants and Children and Untreated Historical Patients with Congenital Toxoplasmosis: The Chicago Collaborative Treatment Trial

TL;DR: Most remarkable were the normal developmental, neurological, and ophthalmologic findings at the early follow-up evaluations of many--but not all--of the treated children despite severe manifestations, such as substantial systemic disease, hydrocephalus, microcephalus and multiple intracranial calcifications, and extensive macular destruction detected at birth.
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Diagnosis and Management of Baylisascaris procyonis Infection in an Infant with Nonfatal Meningoencephalitis

TL;DR: In this report, the case of a 13-month-old child who had nonfatal meningoencephalitis secondary to B. procyonis infection is presented and clinical, serological, and epidemiological evaluations established B. Procyonis as the etiologic agent.
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Changing Trends in Complications and Mortality Rates Among US Youth and Young Adults With HIV Infection in the Era of Combination Antiretroviral Therapy

Gayatri Mirani, +157 more
TL;DR: Opportunistic infections and deaths are less common among HIV-infected youth in the US in the cART era, but the mortality rate remains elevated.