Joe McLaughlin

Newton Abbot Community Hospital

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Ward Hurlburt

Native Health

William J. Streur

William H. Hogan

Mayo Clinic in Arizona

Jay C. Butler

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Bradford D. Gessner

Pfizer (United States)

Donald J. Scholten

Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist

John P. Moriarty

Yale University

Beth Funk

Gray T. Malcom

Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans

William P. Newman

University of North Dakota

Cooperative Institutions

Louisiana State University

Michigan State University

Spectrum Health

Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans

Grand Rapids Community College

Corewell Health Blodgett Hospital

University Medical Center New Orleans

Corewell Health Butterworth Hospital

Johns Hopkins University

Alaska Department of Health and Social Services

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Cobalt Toxicity in Two Hip Replacement Patients

William H. Hogan Ward Hurlburt Joe McLaughlin

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Citations (15)

Major outbreak of suspected botulism in a dairy herd in the Republic of Ireland

Veterinary Record (2008)

A. E. Sharpe Colm Brady William Byrne John P. Moriarty Philip D. O’Neill

This is the first report of a major outbreak of a paralytic disease in cattle on a farm in the Republic of Ireland. Thirty‐six of 65 dairy cows were euthanased or died. A presumptive diagnosis of botulism was made on the basis of the clinical signs, the duration of the outbreak and the postmortem findings, and by ruling out other differential diagnoses.

Botulism

10.1136/vr.162.13.409

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Citations (12)

Adipose tissue triglyceride fatty acids and atherosclerosis in Alaska Natives and non-Natives

Atherosclerosis (2005)

Joe McLaughlin John P. Middaugh Donald A. Boudreau Gray T. Malcom Steve W. Parry

10.1016/j.atherosclerosis.2005.01.019

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Citations (32)

Time to retire

BDJ (2009)

Joe McLaughlin

10.1038/sj.bdj.2009.914

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Citations (0)

Hospitalizations due to Unintentional Carbon Monoxide Poisoning — Alaska, 1993-2010

William J. Streur Ward Hurlburt Joe McLaughlin

Carbon monoxide poisoning

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Increasing Incidence of Medical Visits due to Insect Stings in Alaska

Joe McLaughlin Bradford D. Gessner

Background During the summer of 2006, Fairbanks experienced its first two known cases of fatal anaphylaxis resulting from yellow jacket stings. These cases occurred concurrently with anecdotal reports of an increase in yellow jacket prevalence in the state, both Vespula vulgaris (common ground yellow jacket) and Dolichovespula arenaria (aerial yellow jacket). These observations prompted an investigation to determine if there has been an increased incidence of medical visits due to insect stings/bites in Alaska in recent years. Methods

INSECT BITES

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Vitamin D Deficiency and Rickets among Alaska Native Children

William J. Streur Ward Hurlburt Joe McLaughlin

Background Vitamin D comprises a group of fat-soluble secosteroids that are primarily responsible for maintaining normal serum concentrations of calcium and phosphate by increasing their absorption in the small intestine. Vitamin D deficiency leads to demineralization of bones and other tissues. Risk factors for vitamin D deficiency include living in northern latitudes, having darker pigmented skin, and being an exclusively breastfed infant. 1,2 Severe vitamin D deficiency in children can lead to bone deformities known as rickets. Likely due to reduced sun exposure and inadequate dietary vitamin D intake, the incidence of rickets appears to be increasing in developed countries and in Alaska. 1,3 The purpose of this study was to better understand the epidemiology of vitamin D deficiency and rickets among Alaska Native (AN) children. Methods

Dark skin

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Cryptococcus gattii - An Emerging Infectious Disease in the Pacific Northwest

William H. Hogan Ward Hurlburt Joe McLaughlin

In contrast to the more commonly-occurring Cryptococcus neoformans infections, Cg is more likely to infect patients without HIV infection and to cause cryptococcomas (tumor-like granulomatous lesions), and is less responsive to antifungal drugs. 2,3 Infection with Cg can be asymptomatic or, after an incubation period that can be as long as 13 months, cause a range of symptoms including chest pain, cough (often lasting weeks to months), fever, headache, meningitis, nausea/vomiting, night sweats, shortness of breath, and weight loss. Radiological findings can include brain, lung or muscle cryptococcomas, pulmonary infiltrates, and cavitary lesions. Cg is not communicable from person-to-person, and infections have been documented in persons with and without underlying illness. From 1999–2007, 218 cases of Cg infection were reported in BC, and 19 people were known to have died of or with Cg.

Cryptococcus gattii

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The adverse hemodynamic effects of laparoscopic cholecystectomy

Surgical Endoscopy (1995)

Joe McLaughlin David E. Scheeres Robin Dean Bruce W. Bonnell

10.1007/bf00191950

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Citations (157)

Deaths and Hospitalizations from Dog Bite Injuries — Alaska, 1991-2002

Joe McLaughlin Bradford D. Gessner