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A Review and Highlights of Publications by Cira Affiliates 2012-2019

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A Review and Highlights of Publications by Cira Affiliates 2012-2019 A REVIEW AND HIGHLIGHTS OF PUBLICATIONS BY CIRA AFFILIATES 2012-2019 May 2020 Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS Yale University SUMMARY About CIRA The Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS (CIRA) was established in 1997 and is currently New England's only National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) funded AIDS research center (P30MH062294, Paul D. Cleary). CIRA brings together scientists from three institutions including Yale University, The Institute for Community Research and the Institute for Collaboration on Health, Intervention, and Policy (InCHIP) at the University of Connecticut. The Center’s mission is to support innovative, interdisciplinary research that focuses on the implementation of HIV prevention and treatment and the elimination of HIV disparities. About this review There are 167 CIRA affiliates and 75 active research and training projects affiliated with the Center. The purpose of this bibliography is to serve as a broad guide to published research conducted by CIRA affiliates that addresses the HIV care continuum and pertinent areas of interest, and characterizes research expertise and activities in the U.S. and globally. The literature included in the bibliography is drawn from articles authored by CIRA affiliates that were indexed on PubMed between July 3, 2012 and December 31, 2019. The current bibliography, published in May 2020, is the fifth update of the review prepared by Ms. Dini Harsono, Assistant Director of CIRA’s Clinical and Health Services Research (CHSR) Core. Methods Articles listed in “What's new for CIRA Affiliates in PubMed” weekly emails between July 3, 2012 and December 31, 2019 were extracted into an EndNote library. Initial screenings of titles, abstracts, and keywords were conducted to exclude duplicate publications, articles that were not related to HIV, author name ambiguities, and retrospective publications prior to the individual’s affiliation date with CIRA. A total of 1387 papers comprising original research, reviews, letters, and editorials were included in the review. Complete articles were retrieved and read for further verification. Results The review results were divided into two main categories: 1) articles that pertain to the steps of the HIV care continuum (categories 1-5), and 2) articles related to research areas of interest and sociocultural aspects of HIV/AIDS (categories 6-17). Articles were also grouped by locations (domestic and international). Articles were ordered by first author’s last name and year of publication and underlined authors were identified as CIRA affiliates during the review period. If a publication included outcomes that fit more than one care continuum step and/or also focused on areas of interest, it was listed in multiple categories. For example, a paper on mobile phone-based HIV prevention intervention was highlighted under ‘HIV prevention’ and ‘eHealth’. Definitions of the HIV care continuum steps used in the review were broadly based on Risher et al.’s classifications of studies designed to improve components of the continuum in the US.1 Implementation science terms and definitions that were used to identify relevant articles were adopted from recent review papers.2-4 Following Smith et al.’s implementation research continuum,2 articles that did not evaluate the impact of implementation strategies but can be classified as being in the “implementation preparation” phase were recognized as implementation research-related articles. 1. Risher KA, Kapoor S, Daramola AM, Paz-Bailey G, Skarbinski J, Doyle K, Shearer K, Dowdy D, Rosenberg E, Sullivan P, Shah M. Challenges in the evaluation of interventions to improve engagement along the HIV care continuum in the United States: a systematic review. AIDS and Behavior. 2017;21(7):2101-23. 2. Smith JD, Li DH, Hirschhorn LR, Gallo C, McNulty M, Phillips G, Birkett M, Rafferty M, Rao A, Villamar JA, Baral S. Landscape of HIV implementation research funded by the National Institutes of Health: a mapping review of project abstracts. AIDS and Behavior. 2019 Dec 16:1-9. 3. Odeny TA, Padian N, Doherty MC, Baral S, Beyrer C, Ford N, Geng EH. Definitions of implementation science in HIV/AIDS. The Lancet HIV. 2015;2(5):e178-80. 4. Lewis CC, Fischer S, Weiner BJ, Stanick C, Kim M, Martinez RG. Outcomes for implementation science: an enhanced systematic review of instruments using evidence-based rating criteria. Implementation Science. 2015;10(1):155. 2 224 226 232 202 168 156 136 47 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 *2012 data reflect the number of papers published in July through December 2012. Publications on 1. HIV testing and diagnosis (n=86) the HIV care continuum 2. Linkage to care (n=51) 3. Retention in care (n=36) 4. Re-engagement (n=2) 5. Adherence and viral supression (n=229) Publications on 6.Identification of key populations and risk behaviors (n=211) areas of special interest and 7. HIV prevention, including Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) (n=229) sociocultural 8. PrEP (n=81) aspects of HIV/AIDS 9. Comorbidities (including Hepatitis C, cancer, mental health, substance use) (n=495) 10. Implementation research (n=72) 11. eHealth (n=72) 12. Electronic Health/Medical Records (n=53) 13. Stigma (n=67) 14. Community partnerships and collaborations (n=32) 15. Ethics, legal, and policy (n=39) 16. Methods/theory (n=11) 17. Training (n=10) 3 Highly cited articles published in 2019 Article Citation counts extracted from Scopus on April 23, 2020 Hayes RJ, Donnell D, Floyd S, Mandla N, Bwalya J, Sabapathy K, Yang 24 B, Phiri M, Schaap A, Eshleman SH, Piwowar-Manning E, Kosloff B, James A, Skalland T, Wilson E, Emel L, Macleod D, Dunbar R, Simwinga M, Makola N, Bond V, Hoddinott G, Moore A, Griffith S, Deshmane Sista N, Vermund SH, El-Sadr W, Burns DN, Hargreaves JR, Hauck K, Fraser C, Shanaube K, Bock P, Beyers N, Ayles H, Fidler S, Team HS. Effect of Universal Testing and Treatment on HIV Incidence - HPTN 071 (PopART). The New England journal of medicine. 2019;381(3):207-218. PMC6587177 Edelman EJ, Gordon KS, Crothers K, Akgun K, Bryant KJ, Becker WC, 15 Gaither JR, Gibert CL, Gordon AJ, Marshall BDL, Rodriguez-Barradas MC, Samet JH, Justice AC, Tate JP, Fiellin DA. Association of Prescribed Opioids With Increased Risk of Community-Acquired Pneumonia Among Patients With and Without HIV. JAMA internal medicine. 2019;179(3):297-304. PMC6439696 Althoff KN, Gebo KA, Moore RD, Boyd CM, Justice AC, Wong C, Lucas 13 GM, Klein MB, Kitahata MM, Crane H, Silverberg MJ, Gill MJ, Mathews WC, Dubrow R, Horberg MA, Rabkin CS, Klein DB, Lo Re V, Sterling TR, Desir FA, Lichtenstein K, Willig J, Rachlis AR, Kirk GD, Anastos K, Palella FJ, Jr., Thorne JE, Eron J, Jacobson LP, Napravnik S, Achenbach C, Mayor AM, Patel P, Buchacz K, Jing Y, Gange SJ, North American ACCoR, Design. Contributions of traditional and HIV-related risk factors on non-AIDS-defining cancer, myocardial infarction, and end-stage liver and renal diseases in adults with HIV in the USA and Canada: a collaboration of cohort studies. The lancet. HIV. 2019;6(2):e93-e104. PMC6589140 Degenhardt L, Grebely J, Stone J, Hickman M, Vickerman P, Marshall 10 BDL, Bruneau J, Altice FL, Henderson G, Rahimi-Movaghar A, Larney S. Global patterns of opioid use and dependence: harms to populations, interventions, and future action. Lancet. 2019;394(10208):1560-1579. Tate JP, Sterne JAC, Justice AC, Veterans Aging Cohort S, the 10 Antiretroviral Therapy Cohort C. Albumin, white blood cell count, and body mass index improve discrimination of mortality in HIV-positive individuals. Aids. 2019;33(5):903-912. PMC6749990 Calabrese SK, Tekeste M, Mayer KH, Magnus M, Krakower DS, Kershaw 9 TS, Eldahan AI, Gaston Hawkins LA, Underhill K, Hansen NB, Betancourt JR, Dovidio JF. Considering Stigma in the Provision of HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis: Reflections from Current Prescribers. AIDS patient care and STDs. 2019;33(2):79-88. PMC6386080 Marcus JL, Katz KA, Krakower DS, Calabrese SK. Risk Compensation 8 and Clinical Decision Making - The Case of HIV Preexposure Prophylaxis. The New England journal of medicine. 2019;380(6):510-512. PMC6396306 4 Meyer JP, Isaacs K, El-Shahawy O, Burlew AK, Wechsberg W. Research 8 on women with substance use disorders: Reviewing progress and developing a research and implementation roadmap. Drug and alcohol dependence. 2019;197:158-163. PMC6440852 Williams EC, McGinnis KA, Edelman EJ, Matson TE, Gordon AJ, 8 Marshall BDL, Bryant KJ, Rubinsky AD, Lapham GT, Satre DD, Richards JE, Catz SL, Fiellin DA, Justice AC, Bradley KA. Level of Alcohol Use Associated with HIV Care Continuum Targets in a National U.S. Sample of Persons Living with HIV Receiving Healthcare. AIDS and behavior. 2019;23(1):140-151. PMC6344313 Tekeste M, Hull S, Dovidio JF, Safon CB, Blackstock O, Taggart T, 7 Kershaw TS, Kaplan C, Caldwell A, Lane SB, Calabrese SK. Differences in Medical Mistrust Between Black and White Women: Implications for Patient-Provider Communication About PrEP. AIDS and behavior. 2019;23(7):1737-1748. 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY ...........................................................................................................................................................2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................................6 HIV TESTING AND DIAGNOSIS ..........................................................................................................................8 Domestic ...............................................................................................................................................................8
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