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Zafrullah Chowdhury

Publications -  9
Citations -  144

Zafrullah Chowdhury is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Urinary incontinence & Population. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 9 publications receiving 128 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Stillbirth in rural Bangladesh: arsenic exposure and other etiological factors: a report from Gonoshasthaya Kendra

TL;DR: A increased risk of stillbirth is associated with arsenic contamination, which is essentially preventable and all efforts must be made to protect women at high risk.
Journal Article

Stillbirth in Rural Bangladesh: Arsenic Exposure and Other Etiological Factors: A Report from Gonoshasthaya Kendra/Mortinaissances Dans le Bangladesh Rural: Exposition a L'arsenic et Autres Facteurs etiologiques/Mortinatalidad En El Bangladesh Rural: Exposicion a Arsenico Y Otros Factores Etiologicos

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the effect of arsenic contamination of water in hand-pump tubewells on pregnant women in Bangladesh and found evidence of increased risk of fetal and infant death.
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Disability among elderly rural villagers: report of a survey from Gonoshasthaya Kendra, Bangladesh

TL;DR: Disabled elderly residents of Bangladesh were dependent on the family for help but, with family cohesiveness under threat from migration to the city, there is a pressing need for the development and critical evaluation of community-based interventions designed specifically for the elderly in poor rural societies.
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Manganese, arsenic, and infant mortality in Bangladesh: an ecological analysis

TL;DR: The effect of arsenic on all-cause infant mortality, although small and not significant, was consistent with earlier reports and the previous finding of an increased risk of infant mortality at concentrations of manganese ≥0.4 mg/L was not evident.
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Exercise intervention in the management of urinary incontinence in older women in villages in Bangladesh: a cluster randomised trial

TL;DR: Evaluated whether a group intervention that comprised pelvic floor muscle training, mobility exercises, and bladder education would be more effective than education alone, and report changes between villages (ie, clusters) rather than between individual participants.