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Joseph S. Bresee

Researcher at Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Publications -  261
Citations -  35039

Joseph S. Bresee is an academic researcher from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rotavirus & Vaccination. The author has an hindex of 78, co-authored 255 publications receiving 32225 citations. Previous affiliations of Joseph S. Bresee include National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases.

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Convening on the influenza human viral challenge model for universal influenza vaccines, Part 2: Methodologic considerations.

TL;DR: Experts agreed that a research network of institutions working with a standardized CHIVIM could contribute important data to support more rapid development and licensure of novel vaccines capable of providing long-lasting protection against seasonal and pandemic influenza strains.
Journal Article

Norwalk-like virus-associated gastroenteritis in a large, high-density encampment--Virginia, July 2001.

TL;DR: This report describes an outbreak of NLV-associated gastroenteritis at a large youth encampment in Virginia and the successful use of control measures to limit spread of illness to other campers.
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Influenza-associated Hospitalizations and Deaths, Costa Rica, 2009-2012.

TL;DR: The number of severe acute respiratory infections in Costa Rica is multiplied by the proportion testing positive for influenza to support continuation of a national influenza vaccine program.
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Rotavirus Gastroenteritis in Uzbekistan: Implications for Vaccine Policy in Central Asia

TL;DR: One-third of all hospitalizations for gastroenteritis and almost 5% of all deaths among children aged <5 years in Uzbekistan may be attributable to rotavirus.
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Pandemic lessons from Iceland

TL;DR: The Gottfredsson et al. article's detailed analysis of genetic susceptibility and their conclusion that family exposures outweighed genetics as risk factors for fatal influenza during this pandemic help to explain the unusual lethality of the historical epidemic and highlight vulnerabilities that might be exploited for modern control measures.