Hospitalizations among family members increase the risk of mrsa infection in a household

HIGHLIGHTS

  • What: This study has been deemed non-human subjects research by the University of Iowa Institutional Review Board. The authors focused on MRSA cases where the patient had no diagnosis of MRSA within the previous 30 days, to exclude cases of recurrent infections and/or subsequent care for the same infection. The aim was to evaluate the risk of developing MRSA associated with exposure to a family member with MRSA. Note: This approach has been used to estimate the risk for secondary Clostridioides difficile infections among family members in household settings .
  • Who: Aaron C. Miller . . .

     

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