Dr. Manjusha J. Gaglani M.D.
Infectious Disease Specialist (Pediatric) | Pediatric Infectious Diseases
2401 S 31ST ST TEMPLE TX, 76508About
Dr. Manjusha Gaglani is a pediatric infectious disease specialist practicing in Lewisville, TX. Dr. Gaglani specializes in recurring or persistent diseases caused by bacteria, parasites or fungus in infants, children and adolescents. Pediatric infectious disease specialists also provide consultation to other health care professionals dealing with complex cases.
Education and Training
Seth G S Med College University Of Mumbai Mumbai Maharashtra India 1982
Board Certification
PediatricsAmerican Board of PediatricsABP- Pediatric Infectious Diseases
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Picture of the month. Mycobacterium marinum facial abscess.
- Rationale and approach to target children with asthma for annual influenza immunization.
- Every nose counts: a new influenza vaccine for all healthy schoolchildren?
- Direct and indirect effectiveness of influenza vaccination delivered to children at school preceding an epidemic caused by 3 new influenza virus variants.
- Changes in self-rated health and subjective social status over time in a cohort of healthcare personnel.
- Subjective social status predicts wintertime febrile acute respiratory illness among women healthcare personnel.
- Potential influence of seasonal influenza vaccination requirement versus traditional vaccine promotion strategies on unvaccinated healthcare personnel.
- Barriers and facilitators to influenza vaccination and vaccine coverage in a cohort of health care personnel.
- Comparison of laboratory-confirmed influenza and noninfluenza acute respiratory illness in healthcare personnel during the 2010-2011 influenza season.
- Editorial commentary: school-located influenza vaccination: why worth the effort?
- Reduced serologic sensitivity to influenza A virus illness among inactivated influenza vaccinees.
- Clinical indicators of childhood retropharyngeal abscess.
- Contribution of antibody to neutrophil-mediated killing of Enterococcus faecalis.
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