GHEC affiliate profile A.G. de Alba Campomanes, April 2014 Name Affiliations Narrative (brief; refer to detailed information on projects and publications below) Goals Selected projects and plans Collaborators (selected) 5 key publications Teaching Alejandra G. de Alba Campomanes, MD, MPH Dept. Ophthalmology and Pediatrics; University of California San Francisco; San Francisco General Hospital Clinical and surgical expertise in pediatric and neonatal ophthalmology; background in public health with particular interest in health care delivery, access to care, minority health and health policy. For the last 5 years involved in collaborative research aimed at improving screening algorithms for the detection of Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) in the US and in Latin America. Principal investigator on several research project looking at preschool vision screening in low income communities in the Bay Area. To become more experienced in health economy research methods and apply them comfortably to research in pediatric ophthalmology ROP in Latin American infants (LA-IGROP): This is a collaborative prospective observational study looking at different markers and risk factors for the development of ROP in Latin-American newborns. The ultimate goal of this project is to develop an algorithm that will increase screening for this condition while minimizing costs and resource utilization. (Foundation Funded: PAOF and Bayer) Cost comparison of Avastin and Laser treatment for ROP. Initial cost comparison completed (favoring Avastin) and accepted for publication. This study was based on the results of a randomized controlled trial; the next step is to perform a longer term comparison, modeling, sensitivity analysis and cost-effectiveness. Cost-effectiveness comparison of vision screening programs in low-income communities in the Bay Area. We have been collecting data in collaboration with Prevent Blindness Northern California for the last 2 years. We have been working on modeling different referral criteria, comparing vision acuity charts with Retinomax autorefractor and investigating factor for successful implementation of in-school screening and follow-up programs. ROP studies: Gil Binenbaum, MD (Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia), Judith Espinoza-Navarro, MD (Mexico), Maria Marta Galan, MD (Argentina); Preschool Vision Screening: Eugene Lowry, MD and Prevent Blindness Northern California. Lowry EA, Enanoria W, Keenan J, de Alba Campomanes AG. Repeat Retinomax Screening Changes Positive Predictive Value. J AAPOS. 2014 Feb;18(1):45-9. Lowry EA, Geske M, de Alba Campomanes AG. Cost-Effective Referral Thresholds in Autorefraction Based Screening. In Preparation Lowry EA, de Alba Campomanes AG. Cost-Effectiveness of School-Based Eye Examinations in Preschoolers Who Fail Vision Screening. In Preparation. Lowry EA, Dou E, de Alba Campomanes AG. Lessons Learned Implementing a Community-Based Mobile Vision Van for Preschoolers. In preparation. Geske M, de Alba Campomanes AG. A Cost-Effectiveness Comparison of Bevacizumab and Laser for Treatment of Retinopathy of Prematurity. In preparation. Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus lecture series (Ophthalmology residents), lectures for Pediatrics and Neurology residents. Resident clinical and surgical teaching of pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus Mentoring residents and international fellows International Fellowship Mentor: Dr. Sarah Sitati-Ng’Anda (Kenya-2014), Dr. Judith Espinoza-Navarro (Mexico, 2011-2012) Page 1 of 2 Skills Substantive areas Established: clinical context, clinical research methodology, training in public health (MPH), advanced training in clinical research (UCSF). Desired: empirical and modeled assessment of the cost, effects, and cost-effectiveness of pediatric ophthalmology interventions, programs, and policies, with a focus in global and minority health Established: retinopathy of prematurity, vision screening, amblyopia, strabismus, pediatric ophthalmology Desired: health economics, epidemiological research, advanced biostatistics Page 2 of 2