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Billy N. Mayanja

Researcher at University of London

Publications -  51
Citations -  2430

Billy N. Mayanja is an academic researcher from University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Cohort study. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 51 publications receiving 2247 citations. Previous affiliations of Billy N. Mayanja include Uganda Virus Research Institute.

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Effect of HIV-1 and increasing immunosuppression on malaria parasitaemia and clinical episodes in adults in rural Uganda: a cohort study

TL;DR: HIV-1 infection is associated with an increased frequency of clinical malaria and parasitaemia, and this association tends to become more pronounced with advancing immunosuppression, and could have important public-health implications for sub-Saharan Africa.
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HIV-1 infection in rural Africa: is there a difference in median time to AIDS and survival compared with that in industrialized countries?

TL;DR: Survival with HIV-1 infection is similar in Africa to industrialized countries before the use of antiretroviral therapy; when they do die, many of those in Africa are severely immunosuppressed and most have clinical features of AIDS.
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Association of HIV and ART with cardiometabolic traits in sub-Saharan Africa: a systematic review and meta-analysis

David G. Dillon, +57 more
TL;DR: Broadly consistent with results from populations of European descent, these results suggest differences in cardiometabolic traits between HIV-infected and uninfected individuals in SSA, which might be modified by ART use.
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Progression to symptomatic disease in people infected with HIV›1 in rural Uganda: prospective cohort study

TL;DR: Progression from seroconversion to symptomatic disease in adults infected with HIV-1 seems to be rapid in rural Africa, and the high prevalence of conditions in the general population that could be taken as symptoms and signs of infection with AIDS is likely to be behind this apparent rapid disease progression.
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HIV-1 disease progression and fertility: the incidence of recognized pregnancy and pregnancy outcome in Uganda.

TL;DR: Fertility is reduced from the earliest asymptomatic stage of HIV infection resulting from both a reduced incidence of recognized pregnancy and increased fetal loss.