Charles Harding
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Researcher
Also affiliated: Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (2020); Harvard University (1940–2020); University of Michigan (2020); Shropshire Council (2012); Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (2008–2010); Trinity Health Ann Arbor Hospital (2020); Cancer Research And Biostatistics (2019–2022); Behavioral Tech Research, Inc. (2018); Biostatistical Consulting (United States) (2022); Seattle University (2021–2022); Repligen (United States) (2020)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Charles Harding's research focuses on clinical outcomes and epidemiological studies, with a particular emphasis on cancer incidence and patient mortality. He has published work investigating mortality rates among adult critical care patients, examining unusual physiological parameters. Harding has also studied bias in thermometer evaluations within electronic health records, specifically comparing axillary, oral, temporal artery, and tympanic thermometry. His work includes estimations of breast cancer overdiagnosis in a U.S. breast screening cohort and letters addressing cancer in the elderly. Harding's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 8, with 39 total publications and 520 total citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 8
- Publications: 39
- Citations: 536
Selected Publications
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Mortality rates among adult critical care patients with unusual or extreme values of vital signs and other physiological parameters: a retrospective study (2024)
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Overlooked Bias with Thermometer Evaluations Using Quickly Retaken Temperatures in EHR: Axillary, Oral, Temporal Artery, and Tympanic Thermometry (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Mortality rates among adult critical care patients with unusual or extreme values of vital signs and other physiological parameters: a retrospective study
- Mortality rates among adult critical care patients with unusual or extreme values of vital signs and other physiological parameters: a retrospective study
- Mortality rates among adult critical care patients with unusual or extreme values of vital signs and other physiological parameters: a retrospective study
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