John M. Williams

University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease

Jackson, MS 39202

United States

SCHOLARLY PAPERS

2

DOWNLOADS

97

SSRN CITATIONS

0

CROSSREF CITATIONS

0

Scholarly Papers (2)

1.

Surveillance for Soil Transmitted Helminths, Strongyloidiasis, Toxocariasis, Cryptosporidiosis and Other Parasitic Diseases in Mississippi

Number of pages: 31 Posted: 09 Oct 2020
Government of the United States of America - CDC Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria, Parasitic Diseases Branch, Government of the United States of America - CDC Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria, Parasitic Diseases Branch, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, Government of the United States of America - CDC Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria, Parasitic Diseases Branch, Government of the United States of America - CDC Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria, Parasitic Diseases Branch, Smith College - Department of Biological Sciences, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, Government of the United States of America - CDC Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria, Parasitic Diseases Branch, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Genetics, University of Mississippi Medical Center - School of Nursing, The Delta Mercy Project, University of Mississippi Medical Center - Department of Microbiology, Mississippi State Department of Health, University of Mississippi - Division of Genetics, University of Mississippi Medical Center - Department of Pathology, Mississippi State Department of Health, Smith College - Department of Biological Sciences, University of Mississippi - School of Public Health and University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease
Downloads 56 (703,241)

Abstract:

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Soil-transmitted helminths, Toxocara, Cryptosporidium, pediatric, United States

2.

Active Surveillance With Seroprevalence-Based Infection Rates Indicates Racial Disparities With Severe Pediatric SARS-CoV-2 in Mississippi, March 2020-February 2021

Number of pages: 30 Posted: 21 Feb 2022
University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, Government of the United States of America - CDC COVID-19 Response, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Department of Pediatrics, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, Mississippi State Department of Health, Mississippi State Department of Health, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Infectious Disease, University of Mississippi - Division of Rheumatology, Government of the United States of America - CDC COVID-19 Response, University of Mississippi - Center for Informatics and Analytics, University of Mississippi - Center for Informatics and Analytics, Government of the United States of America - CDC COVID-19 Response, Government of the United States of America - CDC COVID-19 Response, Government of the United States of America - CDC COVID-19 Response and affiliation not provided to SSRN
Downloads 41 (800,544)

Abstract:

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SARS-CoV-2, COVID-19, multi-system inflammatory syndrome in children, MIS-C, pediatric, Pediatric Inflammatory Multisystem Syndrome Temporally Associated With SARS-CoV-2, Severe COVID-19, hospitalization, PIMS-TS, racial, disparities.