Carlos A Camargo, Jr

Carlos A Camargo, Jr

Harvard University

H-index: 158

North America-United States

About Carlos A Camargo, Jr

Carlos A Camargo, Jr, With an exceptional h-index of 158 and a recent h-index of 87 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Harvard University, specializes in the field of respiratory/allergy disorders, emergency care, health services research, nutrition.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Longitudinal risk of suicide outcomes in people with severe mental illness following an emergency department visit and the effects of suicide prevention treatment

Rhinovirus circulation patterns and age predilection of infection in children from 1997-2018

Asthma heterogeneity among Asian American children: The California Health Interview Survey

Trends in emergency department visits for bronchiolitis, 1993–2019

Patient-related Factors Associated with Potentially Unnecessary Transfers for Pediatric Patients with Asthma: A Retrospective Cohort Study

Bacterial small RNAs may mediate immune response differences seen in respiratory syncytial virus versus rhinovirus bronchiolitis

Maternal education prospectively predicts child neurocognitive function: An environmental influences on child health outcomes study.

A Comparison of State-Specific Pediatric Emergency Medical Facility Recognition Programs, 2020

Carlos A Camargo, Jr Information

University

Harvard University

Position

Massachusetts General Hospital

Citations(all)

107150

Citations(since 2020)

40410

Cited By

83114

hIndex(all)

158

hIndex(since 2020)

87

i10Index(all)

992

i10Index(since 2020)

786

Email

University Profile Page

Harvard University

Carlos A Camargo, Jr Skills & Research Interests

respiratory/allergy disorders

emergency care

health services research

nutrition

Top articles of Carlos A Camargo, Jr

Longitudinal risk of suicide outcomes in people with severe mental illness following an emergency department visit and the effects of suicide prevention treatment

Authors

Ana Rabasco,Sarah Arias,Madeline B Benz,Lauren M Weinstock,Ivan Miller,Edwin D Boudreaux,Carlos A Camargo Jr,Zachary J Kunicki,Brandon A Gaudiano

Journal

Journal of affective disorders

Published Date

2024/2/15

BackgroundIndividuals with severe mental illness (SMI), including bipolar disorder (BD) and schizophrenia-spectrum disorders (SSD), are at high risk for suicide. However, suicide research often excludes individuals with SMI. The current research examined differences in suicide outcomes (i.e., suicide attempt or death) for adults with and without BD and SSD diagnoses following an emergency department (ED) visit and investigated the efficacy of the Coping Long Term with Active Suicide Program (CLASP) intervention in reducing suicide outcomes among people with SMI.Methods1235 adults presenting with recent suicidality were recruited from 8 different EDs across the United States. Using a quasi-experimental, stepped wedge series design, participants were followed for 52-weeks with or without subsequent provision of CLASP.ResultsParticipants in the SSD group and the BD group had significantly shorter …

Rhinovirus circulation patterns and age predilection of infection in children from 1997-2018

Authors

YingYu Gao,Timothy Choi,Mark Devries,Kaitlin Tetreault,Ronald Gangnon,Leonard Bacharier,William Busse,Carlos Camargo,Robyn Cohen,Gregory DeMuri,Anne Fitzpatrick,Peter Gergen,Kristine Grindle,Rebecca Gruchalla,Tina Hartert,Kohei Hasegawa,Gurjit Khurana Hershey,Patrick Holt,Kiara Homil,Tuomas Jartti,Meyer Kattan,Carolyn Kercsmar,Haejin Kim,Ingrid Laing,Peter Le Souef,Andrew Liu,David Mauger,Tressa Pappas,Shilpa Patel,Wanda Phipatanakul,Jacqueline Pongracic,Christine Seroogy,Peter Sly,Christopher Tisler,Ellen Wald,Robert Wood,Robert Lemanske,Daniel Jackson,Yury Bochkov,James Gern,Jo Wilson

Journal

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology

Published Date

2024/2/1

MethodsMulticenter data were pooled from 14 cohorts (n= 4344 patients aged 0-18, 10329 samples) including partial sequencing of nasal swab samples collected from 1997-2018. We identified RV of each species that were consistently most prevalent. Mean age of infection for each type was evaluated amongst the top circulating viruses (Tukey’s test).ResultsThe top 5 circulating RV-C types were: C2 (4.8%), C11 (4.7%), C6 (4.0%), C43 (3.7%), and C15 (3.4%). The top 5 circulating RV-A types were: A78 (5.4%), A12 (4.4%), A101 (4.4%), A21 (3.6%), and A36 (3.4%). The frequency of these predominant types remained highly stable over the study period. Types C2 and C40 showed the lowest mean ages of infection, 1.54 and 2.31 years respectively. RV types A12, A78, and A56 demonstrated the lowest mean age of infection among RV-A viruses, 1.9, 2.2 and 2.4 years, respectively. This age variation was …

Asthma heterogeneity among Asian American children: The California Health Interview Survey

Authors

Meng Chen,Adrian Matias Bacong,Charles Feng,Nicholas Takayuki Kikuta,Rohan Rahul Datir,Shihua Chen,Malathi Srinivasan,Carlos A Camargo Jr,Latha Palaniappan,Anna Chen Arroyo

Journal

Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology

Published Date

2024/3/1

BackgroundThe Asian American (AsA) population is heterogenous and rapidly growing; however, little is known regarding childhood asthma burden among AsA ethnic groups. The relation between obesity and asthma in AsA ethnic groups also remains unclear.ObjectiveTo evaluate asthma prevalence and the relation of obesity to asthma risk among children in 7 AsA ethnic groups.MethodsWe analyzed data from the California Health Interview Survey from 2011 to 2020. AsA ethnicities were self-reported. Body mass index z-scores, calculated from self-reported height/weight, were used to categorize children by obesity status, based on body mass index-for-age growth charts. Prevalence of self-reported lifetime doctor-diagnosed asthma and asthma attack in the last 12 months was calculated. We performed multivariable logistic regressions adjusting for age and sex.ResultsOf 34,146 survey respondents, 12.2% non …

Trends in emergency department visits for bronchiolitis, 1993–2019

Authors

Kathleen D Snow,Jonathan M Mansbach,Jingya Gao,Kristen H Shanahan,Kohei Hasegawa,Carlos A Camargo Jr

Published Date

2024/1/12

Introduction Bronchiolitis is a leading indication for pediatric emergency department (ED) visits and hospitalizations. Our objective was to provide a comprehensive review of national trends and epidemiology of ED visits for bronchiolitis from 1993 to 2019 in the United States. Methods We retrospectively reviewed the National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey (NHAMCS) reporting of ED visits for bronchiolitis for children age <2 years from 1993 to 2019. Bronchiolitis cases were identified using billing codes assigned at discharge. The primary outcome was bronchiolitis ED visit rates, calculated using NHAMCS‐assigned patient visit weights. We then evaluated for temporal variation in patient characteristics, facility location, and hospitalizations among the bronchiolitis ED visits. Results There were an estimated 8 million ED visits for bronchiolitis for children <2 years between 1993 and 2019. Bronchiolitis ED …

Patient-related Factors Associated with Potentially Unnecessary Transfers for Pediatric Patients with Asthma: A Retrospective Cohort Study

Authors

Gregory A Peters,Rebecca E Cash,Scott A Goldberg,Jingya Gao,Lily M Kolb,Carlos A Camargo

Journal

Western Journal of Emergency Medicine: Integrating Emergency Care with Population Health

Published Date

2024/4/9

Background/Objective: Asthma is a common chronic medical condition among children and the most common diagnosis associated with interfacility transports for pediatric patients. As many as 40% of pediatric transfers may be unnecessary, resulting in potential delays in care and unnecessary costs. Our objective was to identify the patient-related factors associated with potentially unnecessary transfers for pediatric patients with asthma.Methods: We used patient care data from the California Department of Health Care Access and Information patient discharge and emergency department (ED) datasets to capture ED visits where a pediatric patient (age 2–17 years) presented with asthma and was transferred to another ED or acute care hospital. The outcome of interest was a potentially unnecessary transfer, defined as a visit where length of stay after transfer was< 24 hours and no advanced services were used, such as respiratory therapy or critical care. Patient-related characteristics were extracted, including age, gender, race/ethnicity, primary language, insurance status, and clinical characteristics. First, we used descriptive statistics to compare necessary vs unnecessary transfers. Second, we used generalized estimating equations accounting for clustering by ED to estimate odds ratios (OR) and identify factors associated with potentially unnecessary transfers.Results: A total of 4,233 pediatric ED patients were transferred with a diagnosis of asthma, including 461 (11%) transfers that met criteria as potentially unnecessary. Median age was 12 years (interquartile range 7–15), and 46% were female. Factors associated with increased odds of …

Bacterial small RNAs may mediate immune response differences seen in respiratory syncytial virus versus rhinovirus bronchiolitis

Authors

Kylie Isabelle Krohmaly,Marcos Perez Losada,Ignacio Ramos-Tapia,Zhaozhong Zhu,Kohei Hasegawa,Carlos A Camargo Jr,Brennan Harmon,Janice Espinola,Laura Reck Cechinel,Rachael Batabyal,Robert Freishtat,Andrea Hahn

Journal

Frontiers in Immunology

Published Date

2024

Bronchiolitis, a viral lower respiratory infection, is the leading cause of infant hospitalization, which is associated with an increased risk for developing asthma later in life. Bronchiolitis can be caused by several respiratory viruses, such as respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), rhinovirus (RV), and others. It can also be caused by a solo infection (e.g., RSV- or RV-only bronchiolitis) or co-infection with two or more viruses. Studies have shown viral etiology-related differences between RSV- and RV-only bronchiolitis in the immune response, human microRNA (miRNA) profiles, and dominance of certain airway microbiome constituents. Here, we identified bacterial small RNAs (sRNAs), the prokaryotic equivalent to eukaryotic miRNAs, that differ between infants of the 35th Multicenter Airway Research Collaboration (MARC-35) cohort with RSV- versus RV-only bronchiolitis. We first derived reference sRNA datasets from cultures of four bacteria known to be associated with bronchiolitis (i.e., Haemophilus influenzae, Moraxella catarrhalis, Moraxella nonliquefaciens, and Streptococcus pneumoniae). Using these reference sRNA datasets, we found several sRNAs associated with RSV- and RV-only bronchiolitis in our human nasal RNA-Seq MARC-35 data. We also determined potential human transcript targets of the bacterial sRNAs and compared expression of the sRNAs between RSV- and RV-only cases. sRNAs are known to downregulate their mRNA target, we found that, compared to those associated with RV-only bronchiolitis, sRNAs associated with RSV-only bronchiolitis may relatively activate the IL-6 and IL-8 pathways and relatively inhibit the IL-17A …

Maternal education prospectively predicts child neurocognitive function: An environmental influences on child health outcomes study.

Authors

Santiago Morales,Maureen E Bowers,Lauren Shuffrey,Katherine Ziegler,Sonya Troller-Renfree,Alexis Hernandez,Stephanie C Leach,Monica McGrath,Cindy Ola,Leslie D Leve,Sara S Nozadi,Margaret M Swingler,Jin-Shei Lai,Julie B Schweitzer,William Fifer,Carlos A Camargo Jr,Gurjit K Khurana Hershey,Allison LB Shapiro,Daniel P Keating,Tina V Hartert,Sean Deoni,Assiamira Ferrara,Amy J Elliott

Journal

Developmental Psychology

Published Date

2024/2/26

A large body of research has established a relation between maternal education and children’s neurocognitive functions, such as executive function and language. However, most studies have focused on early childhood and relatively few studies have examined associations with changes in maternal education over time. Consequently, it remains unclear if early maternal education is longitudinally related to neurocognitive functions in children, adolescents, and young adults. In addition, the associations between changes in maternal education across development and more broadly defined neurocognitive outcomes remain relatively untested. The current study leveraged a large multicohort sample to examine the longitudinal relations between perinatal maternal education and changes in maternal education during development with children’s, adolescents’, and young adults’ neurocognitive functions (N= 2,688; M …

A Comparison of State-Specific Pediatric Emergency Medical Facility Recognition Programs, 2020

Authors

Krislyn M Boggs,Emma Voligny,Marc Auerbach,Janice A Espinola,Margaret E Samuels-Kalow,Ashley F Sullivan,Carlos A Camargo Jr

Journal

Pediatric Emergency Care

Published Date

2024/2/1

ObjectivesPrior research suggests that the presence of state-specific pediatric emergency medical facility recognition programs (PFRPs) is associated with high emergency department (ED) pediatric readiness. The PFRPs aim to improve the quality of pediatric emergency care, but individual state programs differ. We aimed to describe the variation in PFRP characteristics and verification requirements and to describe the availability of pediatric emergency care coordinators (PECCs) in states with PFRPs.MethodsIn mid-2020, we collected information about each PFRP from 3 sources: the state Emergency Medical Services for Children (EMSC) website, the EMSC Innovation and Improvement Center website, or via communication with the state's EMSC program manager. For each state with a PFRP, we documented program characteristics, including program start date, number of tiers, whether participation was …

Social Risk, Social Need, and Use of the Emergency Department

Authors

Katherine Dickerson Mayes,Rebecca E Cash,Katherine H Schiavoni,Christine Vogeli,Anne N Thorndike,Carlos A Camargo,Margaret Samuels-Kalow

Journal

JAMA Network Open

Published Date

2024/1/2

Adverse social determinants of health (SDOH) include adverse social conditions associated with poor health (social risk) and an individual’s preferences and priorities regarding assistance (social need). 1 Many studies on use of emergency department (ED) services are limited by single-center ascertainment of visits. 2 We examined the association of social risk and social need with ED use by patients within a Medicaid accountable care organization (ACO) who were screened for adverse SDOH in primary care and whose ED use could be tracked by claims at any site.

Missed Screening for Adverse Social Determinants of Health and Emergency Department Utilization

Authors

Margaret E Samuels-Kalow,Katherine Mayes,Rebecca E Cash,Katherine H Schiavoni,Christine Vogeli,Anne N Thorndike,Carlos A Camargo Jr

Journal

Annals of Emergency Medicine

Published Date

2024/4/1

MethodsWe conducted a retrospective cohort study using data from a large Medicaid accountable care organization in Massachusetts. Patients were eligible if they had at least 11 months of enrollment between February 2019 and February 2020 during the initial adverse social determinants of health screening period. 3

Erratum to" The effects of the DASH dietary pattern on clinical outcomes and quality of life in adults with uncontrolled asthma: Design and methods of the ALOHA Trial …

Authors

SM Nyenhuis,AE Dixon,L Wood,N Lv,NE Wittels,CR Ronneberg,L Xiao,S Dosala,A Marroquin,A Barve,W Harmon,ME Poynter,A Parikh,CA Camargo Jr,LJ Appel,J Ma

Journal

Contemporary clinical trials

Published Date

2024/2/2

Erratum to "The effects of the DASH dietary pattern on clinical outcomes and quality of life in adults with uncontrolled asthma: Design and methods of the ALOHA Trial" [Contemporary Clinical Trials 131 (2023) 107274] Erratum to "The effects of the DASH dietary pattern on clinical outcomes and quality of life in adults with uncontrolled asthma: Design and methods of the ALOHA Trial" [Contemporary Clinical Trials 131 (2023) 107274] Contemp Clin Trials. 2024 Feb 2:107373. doi: 10.1016/j.cct.2023.107373. Online ahead of print. Authors SM Nyenhuis 1 , AE Dixon 2 , L Wood 3 , N Lv 4 , NE Wittels 4 , CR Ronneberg 4 , L Xiao 5 , S Dosala 4 , A Marroquin 4 , A Barve 4 , W Harmon 4 , ME Poynter 4 , A Parikh 4 , CA Camargo Jr 6 , LJ Appel 7 , J Ma 8 Affiliations 1 Section of Allergy and Immunology, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, USA. 2 Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Department of Medicine, …

Infant bronchiolitis endotypes and the risk of developing childhood asthma: Lessons from cohort studies

Authors

Heidi Makrinioti,Zhaozhong Zhu,Sejal Saglani,Carlos A Camargo Jr,Kohei Hasegawa

Published Date

2024/2/19

Severe bronchiolitis (i.e., bronchiolitis requiring hospitalization) during infancy is a heterogeneous condition associated with a high risk of developing childhood asthma. Yet, the exact mechanisms underlying the bronchiolitis-asthma link remain uncertain. Birth cohort studies have reported this association at the population level, including only small groups of patients with a history of bronchiolitis, and have attempted to identify the underlying biological mechanisms. Although this evidence has provided valuable insights, there are still unanswered questions regarding severe bronchiolitis-asthma pathogenesis. Recently, a few bronchiolitis cohort studies have attempted to answer these questions by applying unbiased analytical approaches to biological data. These cohort studies have identified novel bronchiolitis subtypes (i.e., endotypes) at high risk for asthma development, representing essential and enlightening …

Analysis of a Medication Safety Intervention in the Pediatric Emergency Department

Authors

Margaret E Samuels-Kalow,Randall Tassone,William Manning,Rebecca Cash,Laura Davila-Parrilla,Bryan D Hayes,Stephen Porter,Carlos A Camargo

Journal

JAMA Network Open

Published Date

2024/1/2

ImportanceStrategies to reduce medication dosing errors are crucial for improving outcomes. The Medication Education for Dosing Safety (MEDS) intervention, consisting of a simplified handout, dosing syringe, dose demonstration and teach-back, was shown to be effective in the emergency department (ED), but optimal intervention strategies to move it into clinical practice remain to be described.ObjectiveTo describe implementation of MEDS in routine clinical practice and associated outcomes.Design, Setting, and ParticipantsThis mixed-methods interrupted time series study of MEDS was conducted April 2021 to December 2022 in an academic pediatric ED using a hybrid type 1 design. Parents and guardians of children aged 90 days to 11.9 years who were discharged with acetaminophen, ibuprofen, or both were eligible for inclusion in the quantitative portion. Clinicians from a diversity of role groups (attending …

Factors Associated with Epinephrine Use in the Treatment of Anaphylaxis in Infants and Toddlers

Authors

Michael Pistiner,Jose Euberto Mendez-Reyes,Sanaz Eftekhari,Melanie Carver,Jay Lieberman,Julie Wang,Carlos A Camargo Jr

Journal

The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice

Published Date

2024/2/1

BackgroundUndertreatment of anaphylaxis with epinephrine continues to be an unmet need and is a particular challenge among infants and toddlers.ObjectiveTo address this gap by identifying barriers and solutions to appropriate and timely administration of epinephrine.MethodsWe conducted a national online survey among primary caregivers of children who experienced a severe food-induced allergic reaction when younger than 36 months. Outcomes of interest included epinephrine use in community and health care settings to treat probable anaphylaxis.ResultsOf 264 probable anaphylaxis cases, 39% of infants (aged <12 months) and 61% of toddlers (aged 12-35 months) received epinephrine at any time during the child’s most severe allergic reaction (P = .001). A previous diagnosis of a food allergy was reported in 62% of cases where epinephrine was used compared with 26% of cases where epinephrine …

Effect of weekly vitamin D supplementation on the severity of atopic dermatitis and type 2 immunity biomarkers in children: A randomized controlled trial

Authors

Arturo Borzutzky,Carolina Iturriaga,Guillermo Pérez‐Mateluna,Francisca Cristi,Lorena Cifuentes,Sergio Silva‐Valenzuela,Cristián Vera‐Kellet,Carolina Cabalín,Rodrigo Hoyos‐Bachiloglu,Cristian Navarrete‐Dechent,María Laura Cossio,Catalina Le Roy,Carlos A Camargo Jr

Journal

Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology

Published Date

2024/3/14

Background Vitamin D (VD) deficiency is common among patients with atopic dermatitis (AD) and often associated with severity. However, randomized trials of VD supplementation in AD have had equivocal results, and there is little information regarding the effect of VD supplementation on type 2 immunity in AD patients. Objectives To investigate the efficacy of VD supplementation to decrease severity of AD and to alter type 2 immunity biomarkers. Methods We performed a randomized, double‐blind, placebo‐controlled trial. We randomly assigned 101 children with AD to weekly oral vitamin D3 (VD3) or placebo for 6 weeks. The primary outcome was the change in the Severity Scoring of AD (SCORAD). Results Mean age of subjects was 6.3 ± 4.0 years, and baseline SCORAD was 32 ± 29. At baseline, 57% of children were VD deficient, with no difference between groups. Change in 25(OH)D was …

Associations Between Ambient PM2.5 Exposure, Plant-based Diet and Asthma Exacerbations: Analysis of the Nurses' Health Studies

Authors

JG Wang,W Li,B Liu,R Varraso,R Wharton,J Hart,CA Camargo,C Hanson,S Bose

Published Date

2024/5

BACKGROUND Effects of long-term PM2. 5 exposure on asthma exacerbation in adults, and potential protective effects of a plant-based diet are unknown. METHODS This retrospective cohort study utilized data from the Nurses’ Health Studies (NHS and NHS II). Participants with self-reported asthma and use of asthma medications at baseline were included (n= 4,369 in NHS and 6,544 for NHS II). Time-varying ambient PM2. 5 exposure at each participant’s residence was estimated using nationwide spatiotemporal models incorporating data from pollution monitor networks and geospatial predictors, and averaged over 48 months prior to outcome assessment. Dietary habits were captured every 4 years (from 1984-1998 in NHS and 1991-1997 in NHS II) with a food frequency questionnaire. A Plant-based Diet Index (PDI) score was calculated by averaging scores over follow-up and categorized into quintiles (with …

A systematic review and meta‐analysis on absolute eosinophil counts and the risk of asthma in preschool children with wheezing: An EAACI Task Force Report

Authors

Aleksander Adamiec,Maja Cieślik,Katarzyna Mączka,Joanna Tarnoruda,Signe Jensen,Bo Chawes,Klaus Bønnelykke,Jon R Konradsen,Cilla Söderhäll,Heidi Makrinioti,Carlos A Camargo Jr,Kohei Hasegawa,Dominika Ambrożej,Tuomas Jartti,Marek Ruszczyński,Wojciech Feleszko,EAACI Task Force on Preschool Wheeze

Published Date

2024/2

Preschool children with wheezing disorders pose diagnostic and therapeutic challenges and consume substantial healthcare resources. Peripheral eosinophil blood count (EBC) has been proposed as a potential indicator for future asthma development. This review by the European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI) Preschool Wheeze Task Force aimed to provide systematic evidence for the association between increased EBC and the risk of future asthma, as well as to identify potential cutoff values. In February 2023, a search of PubMed, EMBASE, and Cochrane Library databases was conducted to identify studies comparing EBCs in preschool children with wheezing who continued to wheeze later in life and those who did not. Included observational studies focused on children aged <6 years with a wheezing disorder, assessment of their EBCs, and subsequent asthma status. No language …

Emergency Medical Services Management of Bronchospasm in the United States: a cross-sectional analysis and nationwide quality assessment

Authors

Gregory A Peters,Rebecca E Cash,Scott A Goldberg,Lily M Kolb,Alexander J Ordoobadi,Carlos A Camargo Jr

Journal

Prehospital Emergency Care

Published Date

2024/2/17

Background/Objective: Bronchospasm, caused by asthma and other related conditions, is a significant cause of morbidity and mortality commonly managed by emergency medical services (EMS). We aimed to evaluate the quality of prehospital management of bronchospasm by EMS in the US.Methods: The National EMS Information System Public Release Research dataset, a nationwide convenience sample of prehospital patient care report data from 2018 to 2019, was used to capture 9-1-1 activations where patients aged ≥2 years were treated and transported by EMS for suspected bronchospasm. First, we described the extent to which EMS care met eight quality measures identified from available statewide EMS protocols, existing quality measures, and national guidelines. Second, we quantified the extent of risk-standardized agency-level variation in administration of inhaled beta agonists and systemic …

Demographic and health characteristics associated with fish and n-3 fatty acid supplement intake during pregnancy: results from pregnancy cohorts in the ECHO programme

Authors

Emily Oken,Rashelle J Musci,Matthew Westlake,Kennedy Gachigi,Judy L Aschner,Kathrine L Barnes,Theresa M Bastain,Claudia Buss,Carlos A Camargo,Jose F Cordero,Dana Dabelea,Anne L Dunlop,Akhgar Ghassabian,Alison E Hipwell,Christine W Hockett,Margaret R Karagas,Claudia Lugo-Candelas,Amy E Margolis,Thomas G O’Connor,Coral L Shuster,Jennifer K Straughen,Kristen Lyall

Journal

Public health nutrition

Published Date

2024/1

Objectiven-3 fatty acid consumption during pregnancy is recommended for optimal pregnancy outcomes and offspring health. We examined characteristics associated with self-reported fish or n-3 supplement intake.DesignPooled pregnancy cohort studies.SettingCohorts participating in the Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (ECHO) consortium with births from 1999 to 2020.ParticipantsA total of 10 800 pregnant women in twenty-three cohorts with food frequency data on fish consumption; 12 646 from thirty-five cohorts with information on supplement use.ResultsOverall, 24·6 % reported consuming fish never or less than once per month, 40·1 % less than once a week, 22·1 % 1–2 times per week and 13·2 % more than twice per week. The relative risk (RR) of ever (v. never) consuming fish was higher in participants who were older (1·14, 95 % CI 1·10, 1·18 for 35–40 v. <29 years), were other than …

Emergency Department and Health Care System Factors Associated with Telehealth Innovation During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Authors

Kori S Zachrison,Rebecca E Cash,Krislyn M Boggs,Emily M Hayden,Ashley F Sullivan,Carlos A Camargo Jr

Journal

Telemedicine and e-Health

Published Date

2024/2/1

Objective: Telehealth capacity may be an important component of pandemic response infrastructure. We aimed to examine changes in the telehealth use by the US emergency departments (EDs) during COVID-19, and to determine whether existing telehealth infrastructure or increased system integration were associated with increased likelihood of use. Methods: We analyzed 2016–2020 National ED Inventory (NEDI)-USA data, including ED characteristics and nature of telehealth use for all US EDs. American Hospital Association data characterized EDs' system integration. An ordinary least-squares regression model obtained one-step-ahead forecast of the expected proportion of EDs using telehealth in 2020 based on growth observed from 2016 to 2019. Among EDs without telehealth in 2019, we used logistic regression models to examine whether system membership or existing telehealth infrastructure were …

See List of Professors in Carlos A Camargo, Jr University(Harvard University)

Carlos A Camargo, Jr FAQs

What is Carlos A Camargo, Jr's h-index at Harvard University?

The h-index of Carlos A Camargo, Jr has been 87 since 2020 and 158 in total.

What are Carlos A Camargo, Jr's top articles?

The articles with the titles of

Longitudinal risk of suicide outcomes in people with severe mental illness following an emergency department visit and the effects of suicide prevention treatment

Rhinovirus circulation patterns and age predilection of infection in children from 1997-2018

Asthma heterogeneity among Asian American children: The California Health Interview Survey

Trends in emergency department visits for bronchiolitis, 1993–2019

Patient-related Factors Associated with Potentially Unnecessary Transfers for Pediatric Patients with Asthma: A Retrospective Cohort Study

Bacterial small RNAs may mediate immune response differences seen in respiratory syncytial virus versus rhinovirus bronchiolitis

Maternal education prospectively predicts child neurocognitive function: An environmental influences on child health outcomes study.

A Comparison of State-Specific Pediatric Emergency Medical Facility Recognition Programs, 2020

...

are the top articles of Carlos A Camargo, Jr at Harvard University.

What are Carlos A Camargo, Jr's research interests?

The research interests of Carlos A Camargo, Jr are: respiratory/allergy disorders, emergency care, health services research, nutrition

What is Carlos A Camargo, Jr's total number of citations?

Carlos A Camargo, Jr has 107,150 citations in total.

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