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Sandro Galea

Researcher at Boston University

Publications -  1221
Citations -  70071

Sandro Galea is an academic researcher from Boston University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 115, co-authored 1129 publications receiving 58396 citations. Previous affiliations of Sandro Galea include University of California, Berkeley & Dartmouth College.

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Signs and Symptoms of Early Pregnancy Loss: A Systematic Review

TL;DR: Data from two preconception and 16 pregnancy cohort studies that ascertained information on bleeding and/or nausea/vomiting prior to pregnancy loss ascertainment indicated increased risk of loss with vaginal bleeding and decreased risk of Loss with nausea/ vomiting, while such associations are biologically plausible.
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Club drug use among minority substance users in New York City.

TL;DR: Investigating the use of club drugs among streetrecruited minority substance users in northern New York City found Whites were more likely than others to have used club drugs, and club drug use among Hispanics and Blacks was not uncommon.
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Gene-by-social-environment interaction (GxSE) between ADCYAP1R1 genotype and neighborhood crime predicts major depression symptoms in trauma-exposed women.

TL;DR: The results provide further evidence of GxSEs for psychiatric outcomes among trauma-exposed populations and further investigations of genetic factors for trauma-related psychopathology should include careful assessments of the social environment.
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Variation in RGS2 is associated with suicidal ideation in an epidemiological study of adults exposed to the 2004 Florida hurricanes.

TL;DR: RGS2 rs4606 is related to risk of current suicidal ideation in stressor-exposed adults and each “C” allele was associated with 5.59 times increased risk of having current ideation.
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Ecstasy Use Among Hispanic and Black Substance Users in New York City

TL;DR: A significant interaction between injection drug use and race was observed where, compared to black non-IDUs, Hispanic non- IDUs, and white IDUs were significantly more likely to have a history of lifetime ecstasy use while black IDU were significantly less likely.