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Stanley Usen

Researcher at Medical Research Council

Publications -  24
Citations -  2752

Stanley Usen is an academic researcher from Medical Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Haplotype. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 24 publications receiving 2642 citations.

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Randomised trial of Haemophilus influenzae type-b tetanus protein conjugate for prevention of pneumonia and meningitis in Gambian infants

TL;DR: The reduction in the overall incidence of radiologically defined pneumonia in PRP-T vaccinees suggests that about 20% of episodes of pneumonia in young Gambian children are due to Hib, which should substantially reduce childhood mortality due to pneumonia and meningitis.
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Genome-wide and fine-resolution association analysis of malaria in West Africa

Muminatou Jallow, +90 more
- 01 Jun 2009 - 
TL;DR: These findings provide proof of principle that fine-resolution multipoint imputation, based on population-specific sequencing data, can substantially boost authentic GWA signals and enable fine mapping of causal variants in African populations.
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Elimination of Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) disease from The Gambia after the introduction of routine immunisation with a Hib conjugate vaccine: a prospective study

TL;DR: The Gambian Hib immunisation programme reduced the occurrence of Hib disease despite irregular vaccine supply, and has important implications for the introduction of the vaccine into routine immunisation programmes of other developing countries.
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Unusual haplotypic structure of IL8, a susceptibility locus for a common respiratory virus.

TL;DR: The IL8-251A allele resides on two haplotypes, only one of which is associated with disease, suggesting that this may not be the functional allele and that selective pressure may have acted on this locus.
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Reappraisal of known malaria resistance loci in a large multicenter study.

Kirk A. Rockett, +81 more
- 05 Nov 2014 - 
TL;DR: The finding that G6PD deficiency has opposing effects on different fatal complications of P. falciparum infection indicates that the evolutionary origins of this common human genetic disorder are more complex than previously supposed.