Mary Hayden on Muck Rack

Mary Hayden

Chicago
As seen in: Environmental Health Perspectives, The New York Times, Nature, The Washington Post, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association, DNews, MDEdge, Modern Healthcare, Southwest Times Record
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Articles

Citywide indoor air sampling mirrors wastewater and clinical case surveillance of respiratory viruses

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By Hannah J. Barbian, Erin P. Newcomer, Rachel Poretsky, Stephanie Greenwald, Sarah Owens, Anuj Tiwari Verified, Rachel Berkowitz, Samantha Smith, Dorothy Ellen Wright, Stefan J. Green, Dolores Gonzalez, Adam Horton, Modou Jarju, Rosemarie Wilton, Mary Hayden, Stephanie Black, V. Eloesa McSorley, Alyse Kittner, Sofiya Bobrovska, Chi-Yu Lin
| Nature Verified
Abstract Wastewater surveillance of respiratory pathogens can provide timely estimates of viral activity and disease trends in a population. Indoor air surveillance could be used similarly with some advantages but remains largely unvalidated at the community-scale. Here, an indoor air surveillance program was employed as part of public health environmental surveillance in Chicago, Illinois, USA. Ten air samplers were placed in healthcare and congregate living settings across the city.
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Genome sequencing for prevention of health-care-associated bacterial infections - Nature Reviews Microbiology

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By Mary Hayden, Sarah E Sansom, Evan S. Snitkin
| Nature Verified
Abstract Health-care-associated infections (HAIs) are a global threat. Microbial whole-genome sequencing (WGS) can strengthen HAI prevention strategies by enabling high-resolution detection and tracking of pathogen transmission and predicting clinically relevant phenotypic traits, such as antibiotic resistance and virulence. Although WGS continues to serve as a vital adjunct in outbreak responses, its role has evolved to include prospective pathogen surveillance and epidemiological monitoring.
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Clonal Candida auris and ESKAPE pathogens on the skin of residents of nursing homes - Nature

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By Diana M. Proctor, Sarah E Sansom, Thomas Atkins, Heidi H. Kong, Mary Hayden
| Nature Verified
Abstract Antimicrobial resistance is a public health threat associated with increased morbidity, mortality and financial burden in nursing homes and other healthcare settings1. Residents of nursing homes are at increased risk of pathogen colonization and infection owing to antimicrobial-resistant bacteria and fungi. Nursing homes act as reservoirs, amplifiers and disseminators of antimicrobial resistance in healthcare networks and across geographical regions2.
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