J
John Kiogora
Researcher at International Rescue Committee
Publications - 3
Citations - 130
John Kiogora is an academic researcher from International Rescue Committee. The author has contributed to research in topics: Measles & Rubella. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 2 publications receiving 88 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A digital microfluidic system for serological immunoassays in remote settings
Alphonsus H. C. Ng,Ryan Fobel,Christian Fobel,Julian Lamanna,Darius G. Rackus,Aimee Summers,Christopher Dixon,Michael D. M. Dryden,Charis Lam,Man Ho,Nooman S. Mufti,Victor Lee,Mohd Afiq Mohd Asri,Edward A. Sykes,M. Dean Chamberlain,Rachael Joseph,Maurice Ope,Heather M. Scobie,Alaine Knipes,Paul A. Rota,Nina Marano,Paul M. Chege,Mary Njuguna,Rosemary Nzunza,Ngina Kisangau,John Kiogora,Michael Karuingi,John Wagacha Burton,Peter Borus,Eugene Lam,Aaron R. Wheeler +30 more
TL;DR: A compact and portable, field-deployable, point-of-care system relying on digital microfluidics that can rapidly test a small volume of capillary blood for disease-specific antibodies for measles and rubella is described.
Journal ArticleDOI
Cholera Outbreak in Dadaab Refugee Camp, Kenya - November 2015-June 2016.
Qabale Golicha,Sharmila Shetty,Orkhan Nasiblov,Abubakar Hussein,Eliud Wainaina,Mark Obonyo,Daniel Macharia,Raymond N. Musyoka,Hussein Abdille,Maurice Ope,Rachael Joseph,Willy Kabugi,John Kiogora,Munawwar Said,Waqo Boru,Tura Galgalo,Sara A. Lowther,Bonventure Juma,Robert Mugoh,Newton Wamola,Clayton Onyango,Zeinab Gura,Marc-Alain Widdowson,Kevin M. DeCock,John Wagacha Burton +24 more
TL;DR: Improvements to WASH and enhanced disease surveillance systems in Dadaab camp and the surrounding area are needed to prevent future cholera outbreaks.
Journal ArticleDOI
Estimating treatment costs for uncomplicated diabetes at a hospital serving refugees in Kenya
TL;DR: In conclusion, integrating diabetes care into primary health care should be a fundamental pillar of long-term policy response by stakeholders, and essential services for the management of uncomplicated diabetes in a humanitarian setting can be modest and affordable.