Rachel C Vreeman on Muck Rack

Rachel C Vreeman

Indianapolis
As seen in: PLOS Medicine, BMJ Open, Elsevier, JSTOR Daily, MDPI, The BMJ, STAT, The Lancet
Pediatrician, Global Health Expert, HIV Researcher, & Author. Chair, Dept of #GlobalHealth @IcahnMountSinai Director, @ArnholdInst // My personal views here.
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Articles

Added Value of Next Generation Sequencing in Characterizing the Evolution of HIV-1 Drug Resistance in Kenyan Youth

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By Vlad Novitsky, Winstone Mokaya Nyandiko, Rachel C Vreeman, Allison Delong
| MDPI
3.4. Analyses of Minority DRM Evolution In the exploratory analyses to examine the evolution of minority drug resistance variants under a regimen that has positive penalty scores, we identified two NRTI (L74V and Y115F) and six NNRTI (A98G, G190A, H221Y, K103N, V108I, and Y181C) mutations in at least three participants with established DRMs at the later TP, and at least two participants with no penalty score for these DRMs at the later TP, who were candidates for further analysis.
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Global HIV prevention, care and treatment services for children: a cross-sectional survey from the International Epidemiology Databases to Evaluate AIDS (IeDEA) consortium

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By Rachel C Vreeman, Constantin Yiannoutsos, Andrew Edmonds, C William Wester
| BMJ Open Verified
Health policy HIV & AIDS International health services PAEDIATRICS STRENGTHS AND LIMITATIONS OF THIS STUDY This study fills a critical gap in the literature, given the lack of similar assessments of the trend and impact of changes in paediatric HIV care services across a broad global geography. Though we had a limited response rate of 53%, this study provides an assessment across the broad range of actual paediatric HIV care practice globally, with comprehensive details.
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“A problem shared is half solved” - a qualitative assessment of barriers and facilitators to adolescent retention in HIV care in western Kenya

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By Rachel C Vreeman, Leslie A. Enane
| Educational Studies Verified
Adolescents living with HIV (ALHIV, ages 10–19) are retained in care at low rates, resulting in poor clinical outcomes. We investigated barriers and facilitators to retention experienced by perinatally infected ALHIV in western Kenya. This qualitative study purposefully sampled hospitalized ALHIV (engaged and not currently engaged in care), ALHIV engaged in outpatient care, and caregivers of ALHIV. In total, 116 ALHIV and caregivers participated in interviews or focus group discussions.
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