IDSA on Twitter: "IDSA is pleased to announce that @PaulSaxMD has been named the next editor-in-chief of Clinical Infectious Diseases. 🎉 #IDSAJournals #ClinInfectDis https://t.co/V6kHA6JvDd" / Twitter
PDF) 2017 Infectious Diseases Society of America Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Infectious Diarrhea
Clinical Infectious Diseases - Oxford University Press
Table of Contents | Clinical Infectious Diseases | Oxford Academic
Clinical Infectious Diseases | Oxford Academic
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Article Highlights - IDSA News
IDSA on Twitter: "CID: A SARS-CoV-2 P.1 outbreak in a long-term care home suggests that while vaccination is an essential tool in mitigating COVID-19, infection prevention and control measures remain critical in
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IDSA on Twitter: "A new CID study finds that seroconversion after SARS-CoV-2 infection confers protection against reinfection lasting at least 8 months, which may help global health authorities establish priorities for vaccine
USPHS/IDSA Guidelines for the prevention of opportunistic infections in persons infected with human immunodeficiency virus | Clinical Infectious Diseases | Oxford Academic
IDSA on Twitter: "CID: In hospitalized patients w/ moderate COVID-19, early use of remdesivir was associated w/ shorter time to clinical improvement, low viral load and positive IgG antibody, shorter length of
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Dr. Chip Schooley on infectious diseases & journal publishing | OUPblog
IDSA on Twitter: "A new article in CID describes trends and clinical characteristics among patients with SARS-CoV-2 vaccine-breakthrough infections who were hospitalized at a single center in Florida: https://t.co/45436fRglk #ClinInfectDis ...
CID - Clinical Infectious Diseases
CID Definition: Clinical Infectious Disease | Abbreviation Finder
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Abraar Karan on Twitter: "New in CID Journal from the @BrighamWomens infection control team Increasing testing & N95 respirator use to control hospital-based clusters of #covid19 H/t @ABsteward https://t.co/gNie5kJqoz https://t.co/k7wh874NF5" / Twitter
IDSA on Twitter: "A prospective cohort study in CID found that long-term COVID-19 symptoms were common, even in those with mild disease. Female and obese patients recovered more slowly, regardless of age