Adam Hersh is an Infectious Disease physician affiliated with University of Utah. OpenAlex indexes 409 publications with 14,752 citations (h-index 62). By OpenAlex citation count, this profile ranks in the top 10% of Pediatric Infectious Diseases profiles in the FindMyKOL directory.
Overview
Scholarship
indexed output and impact (OpenAlex)Publications indexed by OpenAlex, matched via ORCID. Counts exclude supporting files.
Citations across these publications.
H-index from these publications.
Clinical & industry
trials, payments and federal fundingNIH funding
1 NIH research award on record, funded 2014–2018 per NIH RePORTER. The latest:
- Using CER to Improve Antibiotic Prescribing and Outcomes in Children
University of Utah
FY2018$160,164K08HS023320 - Using CER to Improve Antibiotic Prescribing and Outcomes in Children
University of Utah
FY2017$160,164K08HS023320 - Using CER to Improve Antibiotic Prescribing and Outcomes in Children
University of Utah
FY2016$160,164K08HS023320
Awards in the NIH RePORTER records where a principal investigator name matches this physician at an organization in their practice state. Latest award years shown; each row links to the project record on RePORTER.
Similar KOLs
Other experts from the same institution or the same specialty.
Howard Colman, MD
University of Utah
Mark Rapaport, MD
University of Utah
Daniel Clegg, MD
University of Utah
Dennis Shrieve, MD
University of Utah
Thomas Walsh, MD
Cornell University
Douglas Richman, MD
University of California San Diego
Vance Fowler, MD
Duke University
Myron Cohen, MD
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine
A basic profile from our physician directory: identity and practice contact from the federal NPPES registry, research from OpenAlex, trials from ClinicalTrials.gov, payments from CMS Open Payments, shown itemized where we have matched records, as a count where we only have a total. This person hasn't been through our full identity-adjudication pipeline yet, so funding, congress activity and public presence aren't shown. Absence of a section means “not yet looked,” never “none found.”