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Historical CDC.gov Content
CDC is moving a large quantity of selected historical .PDF files to CDC Stacks. Other selected historical content, including HTML pages, can be found at Archive.CDC.gov at https://archive.cdc.gov/.
A REVIEW OF EVIDENCE OF ADVERSE HEALTH EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH BLOOD LEAD LEVELS Reported by Work Group of the Advisory Committee on Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention
This summary provides an overview of different HIV Self-Testing program components in the United States and the lessons learned while developing and enhancing them.
Pay for Success offers an innovative tool that brings new capital to proven solutions for social problems. It helps to funnel dollars to programs and social services that have real, measurable impact and enables public leaders to deliver services in effective and innovative ways.
These training slides provide a look at the methods CDC uses to perform whole‐genome single nucleotide polymorphism (or SNP) comparison and phylogenetic analysis for TB
Perspective co-authored by the Public Health Genomics Branch. In order to increase the level of evidence available and allow for informed decisions in the face of strong marketing and advocacy forces, the authors suggest the development of one (or more) large clinical networks with the purpose of systematically evaluating the clinical effectiveness
...
Commentary co-authored by the Public Health Genomics Branch. Given the complexity and limitations of genetic testing for risk of breast and ovarian cancer, the development and broad dissemination of clinical guidelines and education of physicians are needed.
Summary statement of the Advisory Committee Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention (ACCLPP) call on January 4, 2012, to make recommendations to CDC regarding changing the blood lead level of concern.
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