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Johnnie Yates

Researcher at Kaiser Permanente

Publications -  7
Citations -  198

Johnnie Yates is an academic researcher from Kaiser Permanente. The author has contributed to research in topics: Angiostrongylus cantonensis & Travel medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 6 publications receiving 156 citations. Previous affiliations of Johnnie Yates include Kathmandu.

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Global TravEpiNet: A National Consortium of Clinics Providing Care to International Travelers—Analysis of Demographic Characteristics, Travel Destinations, and Pretravel Healthcare of High-Risk US International Travelers, 2009–2011

TL;DR: Data from Global TravEpiNet provide insight into the characteristics and pretravel healthcare of US international travelers who are at increased risk of travel-associated illness due to itinerary, purpose of travel, or existing medical conditions.
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Characteristics and preparation of the last-minute traveler: analysis of vaccine usage in the Global TravEpiNet Consortium.

TL;DR: Interventions to improve the timing of pre-travel health consultations should be developed, particularly for business and VFR travellers.
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Guidelines for the diagnosis and treatment of neuroangiostrongyliasis: updated recommendations.

TL;DR: The diagnosis of NAS is described, including confirmation of infection by real-time polymerase chain reaction (RTi-PCR) to detect parasite DNA in the central nervous system (CNS) and long-term sequelae of NAS are discussed and recommendations for future research are proposed.
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International mass gatherings and travel-associated illness: A GeoSentinel cross-sectional, observational study

Philippe Gautret, +52 more
TL;DR: Investigation evaluated ill travelers returning from a mass gathering, and presenting to a GeoSentinel site between August 2015 and April 2019, and collected data on the nature of the event and the relation between final diagnoses and the mass gathering to highlight the importance of respiratory diseases at mass gatherings.
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Medical Problems of Internationally Adopted Children Presenting to a Travel Medicine Clinic in Nepal

TL;DR: Dermatologic, respiratory, and gastrointestinal infections were the most commonly diagnosed conditions among adopted Nepali children presenting to a travel medicine clinic in Kathmandu.