P
Patrick Musonda
Researcher at University of Zambia
Publications - 109
Citations - 2232
Patrick Musonda is an academic researcher from University of Zambia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 97 publications receiving 1768 citations. Previous affiliations of Patrick Musonda include Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital & Centre for Infectious Disease Research in Zambia.
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Tutorial in biostatistics: the self‐controlled case series method
TL;DR: The origins, assumptions, limitations, and uses of the self-controlled case series method are described, and the rationale for the model and the derivation of the likelihood are explained using a worked example on vaccine safety.
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A mixed-method approach to sense of coherence, health behaviors, self-efficacy and optimism: towards the operationalization of positive health attitudes.
TL;DR: The results indicate statistically significant differences between these four variables: for example, the healthier health behaviors the stronger the sense of coherence, level of optimism and self-efficacy, and these variables create an explicit empirical-theoretical pattern.
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Sample sizes for self-controlled case series studies
TL;DR: This work derives several formulae for the sample size required for a study designed using the self-controlled case series method without age effects by simulation, and identifies one based on the signed root likelihood ratio statistic which performs well.
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Predicting the risk of endometrial cancer in postmenopausal women presenting with vaginal bleeding: the Norwich DEFAB risk assessment tool
Nikolaos Burbos,Patrick Musonda,Ilias Giarenis,Alice Shiner,P. Giamougiannis,Edward Morris,Joaquin J. Nieto +6 more
TL;DR: The combination of clinical information with the investigation tool for women with postmenopausal vaginal bleeding allows the clinician to calculate a predicted risk of endometrial malignancy and prioritise subsequent clinical investigations.
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Effect of Baseline Renal Function on Tenofovir-Containing Antiretroviral Therapy Outcomes in Zambia
Lloyd Mulenga,Lloyd Mulenga,Lloyd Mulenga,Patrick Musonda,Patrick Musonda,Albert Mwango,Michael J. Vinikoor,Michael J. Vinikoor,Mary-Ann Davies,Aggrey Mweemba,Alexandra Calmy,Jeffrey S. A. Stringer,Jeffrey S. A. Stringer,Olivia Keiser,Benjamin H. Chi,Benjamin H. Chi,Gilles Wandeler,Gilles Wandeler +17 more
TL;DR: TDF use did not attenuate renal function recovery or increase the mortality rate in patients with renal dysfunction, and mortality rates were similar in both treatment groups.