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G Ka-Gina

Researcher at Amref Health Africa

Publications -  13
Citations -  2009

G Ka-Gina is an academic researcher from Amref Health Africa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Sexually transmitted disease. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 13 publications receiving 1987 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Impact of improved treatment of sexually transmitted diseases on HIV infection in rural Tanzania: randomised controlled trial

TL;DR: It is concluded that improved STD treatment reduced HIV incidence by about 40% in this rural population of Tanzania, the first randomised trial to demonstrate an impact of a preventive intervention on HIV incidence in a general population.
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Sexual Behaviour Patterns and Other Risk Factors for HIV Infection in Rural Tanzania: A Case-Control Study

TL;DR: The results confirm marked heterogeneity in HIV risk, indicating the scope for risk reduction strategies in these rural communities, where many HIV infections occur through sexual transmission.
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HIV-associated adult mortality in a rural Tanzanian population

TL;DR: This study confirms the strong association of HIV infection and mortality in rural Africa, with an annual death rate in adult seropositives of over 9%, and in this rural population with a relatively low HIV prevalence of 4%, HIV has increased overall adult mortality by more than 50%.
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Validation of a WHO algorithm with risk assessment for the clinical management of vaginal discharge in Mwanza, Tanzania

TL;DR: The WHO risk assessment algorithm for the diagnosis of NG and/or CT infections among women complaining of genital discharge can considerably reduce overtreatment of NG or CT in both pregnant and non-Pregnant women, but in this study it failed to identify 38% of non-pregnant and 54% of pregnant women with these infections.
Journal Article

Risk Scores to Detect Cervical Infections in Urban Antenatal Clinic Attenders in Mwanza, Tanzania

TL;DR: Risk assessment for the screening and management of N gonorrhoeae and/or C trachomatis among women presenting at routine antenatal services appears feasible and acceptable, but of limited value in this population because of its low sensitivity.