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Seggane Musisi

Researcher at College of Health Sciences, Bahrain

Publications -  129
Citations -  4519

Seggane Musisi is an academic researcher from College of Health Sciences, Bahrain. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 124 publications receiving 3877 citations. Previous affiliations of Seggane Musisi include Makerere University.

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The International HIV Dementia Scale: a new rapid screening test for HIV dementia.

TL;DR: The IHDS may be a useful screening test to identify individuals at risk for HIV dementia in both the industrialized world and the developing world and full neuropsychological testing should be performed to confirm a diagnosis of HIV dementia.
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Depression, Alcohol Use and Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review

TL;DR: Estimates of depression symptoms, major depression, alcohol use or disorders and their association with ART adherence in sub-Saharan Africa are evaluated and interventions to improve mental health of HIV-positive individuals and to support adherence are desperately needed.
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Antiretroviral therapy improves cognitive impairment in HIV+ individuals in sub-Saharan Africa.

TL;DR: Improvements found in the Memorial Sloan Kettering HIV dementia stage and in tests of verbal memory, psychomotor speed, and executive functioning after 3 and 6 months of HAART suggest that HAART, if available in areas with limited resources in sub-Saharan Africa, should be provided for patients with HIV-associated cognitive impairment.
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HIV Subtype D Is Associated with Dementia, Compared with Subtype A, in Immunosuppressed Individuals at Risk of Cognitive Impairment in Kampala, Uganda

TL;DR: Findings provide the first evidence, to the authors' knowledge, to demonstrate that HIV subtypes may have a pathogenetic factor with respect to their capacity to cause cognitive impairment, and suggest that HIV dementia may be more common among patients infected with subtype D virus than among those infected withSubtype A virus.