Gargya Malla
Biographic Data
| ID | 6061524 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gargya Malla |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gargya |
| FAMILY NAME | Malla |
| SIGNATURE | MALLA G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alabama at Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0156-3254 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Regional and rural-urban patterns in the prevalence of diagnosed hypertension among older U.S. adults with diabetes, 2005–2017
Although the magnitudes of these associations are small, differences in hypertension prevalence across rural-urban areas and geographic regions may have implications for targeted interventions to improve chronic disease prevention and management
Community Engagement Alliance (Ceal)
Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL): A National Institutes of Health Program to Advance Health Equity George A. Mensah MD, Lenora E. Johnson PhD, Xinzhi Zhang MD, PhD, Nathan Stinson MD, PhD, Kelli Carrington MA, Gargya Malla MD, PhD, MPH, Stephanie R. Land PhD, Erynn Huff JD, Naomi Freeman MHS, Catherine Stoney PhD, Bryan Ampey PhD, MA, Dina Paltoo PhD, MPH, Dave Clark DrPH, MPH, Nishadi Rajapakse PhD, MHS, Maliha R. Ilias PhD, Karen Plevock Ha…
Age and sex differences in the association between neighborhood socioeconomic environment and incident diabetes
The impact of NSEE on T2D risk may differ for males and females and by age group within different community types
Categorizing community type for epidemiologic evaluation of community factors and chronic disease across the United States
Existing classifications of community type do not differentiate urban cores from surrounding non-rural areas, an important distinction for analyses of community features and their impact on health. Inappropriately classified community types can introduce serious methodologic flaws in epidemiologic studies and invalid inferences from findings. To address this, we evaluate a modification of the United States Department of Agriculture's Rural Urban …
Urban and rural differences in new onset type 2 diabetes
The likelihood of new onset T2D by community type varied by region of the US. In the South, the likelihood of new onset T2D was higher among those residing in rural communities
The association between neighborhood social and economic environment and prevalent diabetes in urban and rural communities
Participants living in the most disadvantaged neighborhoods had a higher diabetes prevalence in each urban/rural community type and these associations were only partly explained by individual-level sociodemographic factors. In addition to addressing individual-level factors, identifying neighborhood characteristics and how they operate across urban and rural settings may be helpful for informing interventions that target chronic health conditions
Community Engagement Alliance (Ceal)
Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL): A National Institutes of Health Program to Advance Health Equity George A. Mensah MD, Lenora E. Johnson PhD, Xinzhi Zhang MD, PhD, Nathan Stinson MD, PhD, Kelli Carrington MA, Gargya Malla MD, PhD, MPH, Stephanie R. Land PhD, Erynn Huff JD, Naomi Freeman MHS, Catherine Stoney PhD, Bryan Ampey PhD, MA, Dina Paltoo PhD, MPH, Dave Clark DrPH, MPH, Nishadi Rajapakse PhD, MHS, Maliha R. Ilias PhD, Karen Plevock Ha…
Categorizing community type for epidemiologic evaluation of community factors and chronic disease across the United States
Existing classifications of community type do not differentiate urban cores from surrounding non-rural areas, an important distinction for analyses of community features and their impact on health. Inappropriately classified community types can introduce serious methodologic flaws in epidemiologic studies and invalid inferences from findings. To address this, we evaluate a modification of the United States Department of Agriculture's Rural Urban …
Urban and rural differences in new onset type 2 diabetes
The likelihood of new onset T2D by community type varied by region of the US. In the South, the likelihood of new onset T2D was higher among those residing in rural communities
The association between neighborhood social and economic environment and prevalent diabetes in urban and rural communities
Participants living in the most disadvantaged neighborhoods had a higher diabetes prevalence in each urban/rural community type and these associations were only partly explained by individual-level sociodemographic factors. In addition to addressing individual-level factors, identifying neighborhood characteristics and how they operate across urban and rural settings may be helpful for informing interventions that target chronic health conditions
Age and sex differences in the association between neighborhood socioeconomic environment and incident diabetes
The impact of NSEE on T2D risk may differ for males and females and by age group within different community types
Regional and rural-urban patterns in the prevalence of diagnosed hypertension among older U.S. adults with diabetes, 2005–2017
Although the magnitudes of these associations are small, differences in hypertension prevalence across rural-urban areas and geographic regions may have implications for targeted interventions to improve chronic disease prevention and management
Community Engagement Alliance (Ceal)
Community Engagement Alliance (CEAL): A National Institutes of Health Program to Advance Health Equity George A. Mensah MD, Lenora E. Johnson PhD, Xinzhi Zhang MD, PhD, Nathan Stinson MD, PhD, Kelli Carrington MA, Gargya Malla MD, PhD, MPH, Stephanie R. Land PhD, Erynn Huff JD, Naomi Freeman MHS, Catherine Stoney PhD, Bryan Ampey PhD, MA, Dina Paltoo PhD, MPH, Dave Clark DrPH, MPH, Nishadi Rajapakse PhD, MHS, Maliha R. Ilias PhD, Karen Plevock Ha…
Medicine (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Gerontology (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Diabetes mellitus (4 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Geography (3 works)