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Travis C. Porco

Researcher at University of California, San Francisco

Publications -  409
Citations -  12932

Travis C. Porco is an academic researcher from University of California, San Francisco. The author has contributed to research in topics: Trachoma & Population. The author has an hindex of 54, co-authored 382 publications receiving 10595 citations. Previous affiliations of Travis C. Porco include California Department of Public Health & University of California.

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The intrinsic transmission dynamics of tuberculosis epidemics.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that it takes one to several hundred years for a tuberculosis epidemic to rise, fall and reach a stable endemic level and suggested that some of the decline of tuberculosis is simply due to the natural behaviour of an epidemic.
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The continuing HIV epidemic among men who have sex with men

TL;DR: Although the findings suggest that HIV prevalence has declined significantly from the mid-1980s, current levels among urban MSM in the United States approximate those of sub-Saharan countries and are extremely high in many population subsegments.
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Decline in HIV infectivity following the introduction of highly active antiretroviral therapy.

TL;DR: Use of HAART by infected persons in a community appears to reduce their infectiousness and therefore may provide an important HIV prevention tool.
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Prevention and Control of Zika as a Mosquito-Borne and Sexually Transmitted Disease: A Mathematical Modeling Analysis.

TL;DR: A mathematical model is introduced to investigate the impact of mosquito-borne and sexual transmission on the spread and control of ZikV and calibrate the model to ZIKV epidemic data from Brazil, Colombia, and El Salvador.
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Longitudinal Study of Cone Photoreceptors during Retinal Degeneration and in Response to Ciliary Neurotrophic Factor Treatment

TL;DR: AOSLO images provided a sensitive measure of disease progression and treatment response in patients with inherited retinal degenerations, and larger studies of cone structure using high-resolution imaging techniques are urgently needed to evaluate the effect of CNTF treatment.