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William G. Lindsley

Researcher at National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health

Publications -  70
Citations -  4070

William G. Lindsley is an academic researcher from National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Airborne transmission & Influenza A virus. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 66 publications receiving 3099 citations. Previous affiliations of William G. Lindsley include West Virginia University & Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

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Measurements of Airborne Influenza Virus in Aerosol Particles from Human Coughs

TL;DR: The results show that coughing by influenza patients emits aerosol particles containing influenza virus and that much of the viral RNA is contained within particles in the respirable size range, supporting the idea that the airborne route may be a pathway for influenza transmission, especially in the immediate vicinity of an influenza patient.
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Measurement of Airborne Influenza Virus in a Hospital Emergency Department

TL;DR: The results provide evidence that influenza virus may spread through the airborne route and use real-time polymerase chain reaction to confirm the presence of airborne influenza virus.
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Quantity and size distribution of cough-generated aerosol particles produced by influenza patients during and after illness.

TL;DR: An enhancement in aerosol generation during illness may play an important role in influenza transmission and suggests that a better understanding of this phenomenon is needed to predict the production and dissemination of influenza-laden aerosols by people infected with this virus.
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Effects of Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation (UVGI) on N95 Respirator Filtration Performance and Structural Integrity

TL;DR: The results suggest that UVGI could be used to effectively disinfect disposable respirators for reuse, but the maximum number of disinfection cycles will be limited by the respirator model and the UVGI dose required to inactivate the pathogen.
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Efficacy of face shields against cough aerosol droplets from a cough simulator.

TL;DR: The results show that health care workers can inhale infectious airborne particles while treating a coughing patient, and face shields provide a useful adjunct to respiratory protection for workers caring for patients with respiratory infections.