Virological and Serological Assessment of US Army Trainees Isolated for Coronavirus Disease 2019

Abstract

Laboratory screening for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is a key mitigation measure to avoid the spread of infection among recruits starting basic combat training in a congregate setting. Because viral nucleic acid can be detected persistently after recovery, we evaluated other laboratory markers to distinguish recruits who could proceed with training from those who were infected.

Document Details

Document Type
Pub Defense Publication
Publication Date
May 11, 2022
Source ID
10.1093/infdis/jiac198

Entities

People

  • Aaron D Sanborn
  • Brittany L Ober Shepherd
  • Clinton K. Murray
  • Crystal L Brigantti
  • David B. King
  • Elizabeth J. Bianchi
  • Inès Lakhal-Naouar
  • Janice M. Darden
  • Jason A. Pieri
  • Jason Ouellette
  • Jennifer L Burns
  • Jeremiah Stubbs
  • Kayvon Modjarrad
  • Kenya N Jackson
  • Linda L. Jagodzinski
  • Melanie D Mccauley
  • Milford H. Beagle Jr.
  • Paul O. Kwon
  • Paul T. Scott
  • Prabha Chandrasekaran
  • Robert J. O'connell
  • Samantha Mchenry
  • Sharon P. Daye
  • Sheila A. Peel
  • Shilpa Hakre
  • Stephen W. Krauss
  • Tara L. Hall
  • Timothy R. Frambes

Organizations

  • 10th Mountain Division
  • Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine
  • San Antonio Military Medical Center
  • United States Army
  • United States Army Medical Research and Development Command
  • United States Department of Defense
  • Walter Reed Army Institute of Research

Tags

Readers

  • Infectious Disease/Epidemiology
  • Systems Analysis and Design
  • Virology (or Medical Virology).

Technology Areas

  • Biotechnology