Table of Contents
Published: July 1, 2017
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Publication Details
Authors: A Drobnik, A Breskin, J Fuld, C Chan, JK Varma, et al.
Year: 2017
Source: Journal of Public Health Management & Practice
Publisher: journals.lww.com
Citations: 7
Citations per Year: 0.88
Google Scholar Rank: 120
Author Count: 5
Abstract
Matching infectious disease surveillance data has become a routine activity for many health departments. With the increasing focus on chronic disease, it is also useful to explore relationships between infectious and chronic diseases. This comprehensive surveillance study examines diabetes prevalence among people with tuberculosis, HIV infection, viral hepatitis B and C, and sexually transmitted diseases in New York City from 2006-2010, providing critical insights into chronic-infectious disease comorbidities and informing integrated public health approaches for managing complex patient populations with multiple health conditions.
Key Findings
- Diabetes prevalence patterns across major infectious disease populations in NYC
- Chronic-infectious disease comorbidity relationships and burden assessment
- Surveillance data integration methods for multi-disease monitoring
- Public health implications for integrated care delivery and management
- Evidence for coordinated chronic and infectious disease prevention strategies
Research Impact
This important surveillance study (7 citations) provided essential evidence on diabetes-infectious disease comorbidities in urban populations, informing integrated public health approaches and clinical care coordination strategies for managing complex patients with multiple chronic and infectious conditions.
Publication Access
Full Text: Journal of Public Health Management & Practice
PDF Download: Available PDF
Citation Information: Google Scholar Citations

