Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"Elvis Akwo Ngoh"'
Autor:
Egbe Sarah Balle Tabi, Samuel Nambile Cumber, Kenneth Okoth Juma, Elvis Akwo Ngoh, Eric Achidi Akum, Esum Mathias Eyong
Publikováno v:
The Pan African Medical Journal, Vol 32, Iss 111 (2019)
INTRODUCTION: Anaemia and malnutrition are common health problems in developing countries with children being the most vulnerable. They have negative impacts on human performance, growth and development, in children, both as cause and consequences of
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/e7cb9bc6512f4c1491727233c3ec6944
Publikováno v:
The Pan African Medical Journal, Vol 31, Iss 108 (2018)
INTRODUCTION: Accidental exposure to blood and body fluid presents a serious public health concern, especially among healthcare workers (HCW) and constitutes a risk of transmission of blood borne viruses. Infections acquired through occupational expo
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/a057ba40e7574a6584ace54bc9562cca
Autor:
Simplice Lekeumo, Valery Nzima Nzima, Jennifer Cohn, Flavia Bianchi, Emma Sacks, Appolinaire Tiam, Patrice Tchendjou, Elvis Akwo Ngoh, Anne-Cécile Zoung-Kanyi Bissek, Jean-Francois Lemaire, Boris Tchounga, Thierry Binde
Publikováno v:
JAIDS Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes. 84:S34-S40
BACKGROUND Most HIV-exposed infants access early infant diagnosis (EID) through the prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) service points. However, there are limited data on HIV positivity in non-PMTCT health care settings (pediatric ward
Autor:
Kenneth Juma, Egbe Sarah Balle Tabi, Esum Mathias Eyong, Eric Achidi Akum, Elvis Akwo Ngoh, Samuel Nambile Cumber
Publikováno v:
The Pan African Medical Journal
Introduction: anaemia and malnutrition are common health problems in developing countries with children being the most vulnerable. They have negative impacts on human performance, growth and development, in children, both as cause and consequences of
Publikováno v:
The Pan African Medical Journal
INTRODUCTION: Accidental exposure to blood and body fluid presents a serious public health concern, especially among healthcare workers (HCW) and constitutes a risk of transmission of blood borne viruses. Infections acquired through occupational expo