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Moses R. Kamya

Researcher at Makerere University

Publications -  504
Citations -  15407

Moses R. Kamya is an academic researcher from Makerere University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Malaria & Population. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 435 publications receiving 12598 citations. Previous affiliations of Moses R. Kamya include Mulago Hospital.

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Prevalence of chloroquine resistance alleles among Plasmodium falciparum parasites in countries affected by malaria disease since change of treatment policy: a systematic review protocol

TL;DR: The evidence generated from this review will help guide policy makers on the potential re-emerging role of chloroquine in malaria treatment as well as establish the extent ofchloroquine resistance reversal in malaria-endemic countries.
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The Infectious Diseases Institute at Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda

TL;DR: The Infectious Diseases Institute (IDI) at Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda, was created in 2001 and this article outlines its origins, principles, clinical programs, training activities, research programs, organizational structure, leadership, and contributions.
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Intermittent preventive treatment of malaria delivered to primary schoolchildren provided effective individual protection in Jinja, Uganda: secondary outcomes of a cluster-randomized trial (START-IPT)

TL;DR: Delivering IPT to schoolchildren would benefit individual children and may reduce transmission, and school-based IPT could help to intensify malaria control toward elimination, and should be considered for policies and programmes.
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Men’s Beliefs About the Likelihood of Serodiscordance in Couples with an HIV-Positive Partner: Survey Evidence from Rural Uganda

TL;DR: There is a need for enhanced education among men about serodiscordance in stable relationships and about the preventive effects of ART in married couples with an HIV-positive female partner.
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Neonatal Mortality in HIV-Exposed Infants Born to Women Receiving Combination Antiretroviral Therapy in Rural Uganda

TL;DR: The frequency of neonatal death among HIV-exposed infants remains extremely high, calling for new comprehensive interventions to reduce mortality in this growing population of infants in rural Uganda.