M
Moses Kizza
Researcher at University of London
Publications - 22
Citations - 1140
Moses Kizza is an academic researcher from University of London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Malaria. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 21 publications receiving 1067 citations. Previous affiliations of Moses Kizza include Uganda Virus Research Institute & Makerere University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Use of antenatal services and delivery care in Entebbe, Uganda: a community survey
Carolyn J Tann,Moses Kizza,Linda Morison,David Mabey,Moses Muwanga,Heiner Grosskurth,Heiner Grosskurth,Alison M. Elliott,Alison M. Elliott +8 more
TL;DR: Although antenatal services were well utilised, the quality of services varied and access to essential skilled birth attendants remains difficult especially for less educated, poorer women, commonly mediated by financial and transport difficulties.
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Effect of single-dose anthelmintic treatment during pregnancy on an infant's response to immunisation and on susceptibility to infectious diseases in infancy: a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial
Emily L. Webb,Patrice A. Mawa,Juliet Ndibazza,Dennison Kizito,Alice Namatovu,Jacqueline Kyosiimire-Lugemwa,Bridget Nanteza,Margaret Nampijja,Lawrence Muhangi,Patrick W Woodburn,Hellen Akurut,Harriet Mpairwe,Miriam Akello,Nancy Lyadda,Joseph Bukusuba,Macklyn Kihembo,Moses Kizza,Robert Kizindo,Juliet Nabulime,Christine Ameke,Proscovia B. Namujju,Robert Tweyongyere,Moses Muwanga,James A. G. Whitworth,Alison M. Elliott +24 more
TL;DR: Neither albendazole nor praziquantel treatments affected infant response to BCG, tetanus, or measles immunisation, however, in infants of mothers with hookworm infection, albENDazole treatment reduced interleukin-5.
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Helminth infection is not associated with faster progression of HIV disease in coinfected adults in Uganda
Michael Brown,Michael Brown,Moses Kizza,Christine Watera,Maria A Quigley,Samantha Rowland,Samantha Rowland,Peter Hughes,James A. G. Whitworth,James A. G. Whitworth,Alison M. Elliott,Alison M. Elliott +11 more
TL;DR: Helminth infection was not associated with more-advanced HIV disease or faster disease progression, and antihelminthic therapy may not be beneficial in slowing HIV progression in coinfected adults.
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The impact of helminths on the response to immunization and on the incidence of infection and disease in childhood in Uganda: design of a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, factorial trial of deworming interventions delivered in pregnancy and early childhood [ISRCTN32849447].
Alison M. Elliott,Moses Kizza,Maria A Quigley,Juliet Ndibazza,Margaret Nampijja,Lawrence Muhangi,Linda Morison,Proscovia B. Namujju,Moses Muwanga,Narcis B. Kabatereine,James A. G. Whitworth +10 more
TL;DR: This trial, with a novel design comprising related interventions in pregnant women and their offspring, is the first to examine effects of helminths and their treatment in pregnancy and early childhood on immunological, infectious disease and allergic disease outcomes.
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Associations between helminth infection and CD4+ T cell count, viral load and cytokine responses in HIV-1-infected Ugandan adults
Alison M. Elliott,Alison M. Elliott,Patrice A. Mawa,Sarah Joseph,Proscovia B. Namujju,Moses Kizza,Jessica Nakiyingi,Christine Watera,David W. Dunne,James A. G. Whitworth,James A. G. Whitworth +10 more
TL;DR: The hypothesis that helminth infection exacerbates HIV progression by promoting activation of 'type 2' immune responses is not supported and the possibility that chronic helmineth infection may suppress HIV replication and that effects on HIV replication may vary during helminths infection and treatment should be considered.