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Steven E. Lipshultz

Researcher at University at Buffalo

Publications -  514
Citations -  65630

Steven E. Lipshultz is an academic researcher from University at Buffalo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cardiomyopathy & Cardiotoxicity. The author has an hindex of 102, co-authored 505 publications receiving 57200 citations. Previous affiliations of Steven E. Lipshultz include Roswell Park Cancer Institute & National Institutes of Health.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Obesity and length of hospital stay in children: A retrospective review of Florida Agency for Health Care Administration data

TL;DR: The association between childhood obesity and hospital length of stay (LOS) utilizing the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) database was determined and mean LOS was greater in obese than in non-obese children.
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Cardiac status of perinatally HIV-infected children: assessing combination antiretroviral regimens in observational studies.

TL;DR: Despite cardioprotective effects of combination regimens in PHIV youth, individual antiretroviral medications were associated with altered cardiac structure, which could progress to symptomatic cardiomyopathy in adulthood.
Book ChapterDOI

Epidemiology and global burden of cardiomyopathy

TL;DR: This chapter examines data from the Global Burden of Disease 2013 and 2016 databases to report on the global burden of primary cardiomyopathies, and study findings.
Journal ArticleDOI

Reduction in Cardiometabolic Disease Risk Following Gastric Bypass Surgery Among Hispanic Adults

TL;DR: Gastric bypass surgery results in significant weight loss and cardiometabolic disease risk reduction among Hispanic adults 1 year after surgery, and these improvements vary by gender.
Journal ArticleDOI

Diagnosis and screening of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy in children

TL;DR: The most common inherited cardiovascular disorder and the leading cause of sudden cardiac death in young people in the United States is hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) as mentioned in this paper, which can make this disorder difficult to recognize in the general public.