Lyndsay Fisher
Physician
grad_student
College of Medicine Administration
Research Areas
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Lyndsay Fisher's research focuses on critical areas within pediatric medicine, particularly concerning infections and their management in young patients. Her work includes the prospective external validation of models designed to predict bloodstream infection risk in febrile, non-neutropenic children with cancer. Fisher has also investigated unusual drivers of HLH-like syndromes, such as fatal tick-borne diseases in infants. Additionally, her research addresses the timely administration of antibiotics to febrile neutropenic patients in emergency room settings. Fisher has published three papers, with a total of 12 citations, and maintains an h-index of 1. She collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Kevin Bielamowicz, Salim Aljabari, Steven Dahl, and Hannah Wilkins.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 3
- Citations: 13
Selected Publications
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828: FATAL TICK-BORNE DISEASE IN A VERY YOUNG INFANT: AN UNUSUAL DRIVER OF HLH-LIKE SYNDROME (2023)
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Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer (2023)
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Reducing the time of antibiotic administration to febrile neutropenic patients in the emergency room (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Reducing the time of antibiotic administration to febrile neutropenic patients in the emergency room
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
- Prospective External Validation of the Esbenshade Vanderbilt Models Accurately Predicts Bloodstream Infection Risk in Febrile Non-Neutropenic Children With Cancer
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