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Marie-Louise Newell

Researcher at University of Southampton

Publications -  535
Citations -  35924

Marie-Louise Newell is an academic researcher from University of Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). The author has an hindex of 93, co-authored 530 publications receiving 34132 citations. Previous affiliations of Marie-Louise Newell include Centers for Disease Control and Prevention & Great Ormond Street Hospital.

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Journal Article

Male circumcision for HIV prevention in young men in Kisumu, Kenya : a randomised controlled trial. Commentary

TL;DR: Male circumcision significantly reduces the risk of HIV acquisition in young men in Africa and should be integrated with other HIV preventive interventions and provided as expeditiously as possible.
Journal Article

Male circumcision for HIV prevention in men in Rakai, Uganda : a randomised trial. Commentary

TL;DR: In this article, the effect of male circumcision on HIV incidence in men was investigated on a randomized trial in rural Rakai district, Uganda, where 4996 uncircumcised, HIV-negative men aged 15-49 years who agreed to HIV testing and counselling were enrolled in this randomised trial.
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Mortality of infected and uninfected infants born to HIV-infected mothers in Africa: a pooled analysis

TL;DR: Findings highlight the necessity for timely antiretroviral care for support for HIV-infected women and children in developing countries, and for assessment of prophylactic programmes to prevent MTCT, including child mortality and infection averted.
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Risk of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 transmission through breastfeeding.

TL;DR: Since breastfeeding protects against infant deaths from infectious diseases, breastfeeding is still recommended where infectious diseases are a common cause of death in childhood, despite the additional risk of HIV transmission.
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High Coverage of ART Associated with Decline in Risk of HIV Acquisition in Rural KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

TL;DR: This work used data from one of Africa's largest population-based prospective cohort studies (in rural KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa) to follow up a total of 16,667 individuals who were HIV-uninfected at baseline, observing individual HIV seroconversions over the period 2004 to 2011.