Search Results - "Ampaire, Immaculate"

Positive predictive value and effectiveness of measles case-based surveillance in Uganda, 2012-2015 by Nsubuga, Fred, Ampaire, Immaculate, Kasasa, Simon, Luzze, Henry, Kisakye, Annet

“…Disease surveillance is a critical component in the control and elimination of vaccine preventable diseases. The Uganda National Expanded Program on…”
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Strategies to Enhance COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake among Prioritized Groups, Uganda-Lessons Learned and Recommendations for Future Pandemics by Kiiza, Daniel, Semanda, Judith Nanyondo, Kawere, Boneventure Brian, Ajore, Claire, Wasswa, Christopher Kaliisa, Kwiringira, Andrew, Tumukugize, Emmanuel, Sserubidde, Joel, Namyalo, Nashiba, Wadria, Ronald Baker, Mukiibi, Peter, Kasule, Julie, Chemos, Ivan, Ruth, Acham Winfred, Atugonza, Ritah, Banage, Flora, Wibabara, Yvette, Ampaire, Immaculate, Driwale, Alfred, Vosburgh, Waverly, Nelson, Lisa, Lamorde, Mohammed, Boore, Amy

“…COVID-19 vaccination was launched in March 2021 in Uganda and initially prioritized persons >50 years of age, persons with underlying conditions, healthcare…”
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Field investigation of high reported non-neonatal tetanus burden in Uganda, 2016–2017 by Casey, Rebecca Mary, Nguna, Joyce, Opar, Bernard, Ampaire, Immaculate, Lubwama, Joseph, Tanifum, Patricia, Zhu, Bao-Ping, Kisakye, Annet, Kabwongera, Eva, Tohme, Rania A, Dahl, Benjamin A, Ridpath, Alison D, Scobie, Heather M

“…Abstract Background Despite providing tetanus-toxoid-containing vaccine (TTCV) to infants and reproductive-age women, Uganda reports one of the highest…”
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1637. Safety Evaluation of the Novel Oral Polio Vaccine Type 2 during a National Supplementary Immunisation Activity in Uganda, a Multipronged Approach: January–March 2022 by Nsubuga, Fred, Gilani, Zunera, Tobolowsky, Farrell A, Longley, Ashley T, Greene, Sharon A, Ntale, Ismail, Hellen, Ndagije, Kisakye, Annet, Ampaire, Immaculate, Kyabayinze, Daniel, Gidudu, Jane F

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Descriptive epidemiology of rubella disease and associated virus strains in Uganda by Tushabe, Phionah, Bwogi, Josephine, Abernathy, Emily, Birungi, Molly, Eliku, James P., Seguya, Ronald, Bukenya, Henry, Namuwulya, Prossy, Kakooza, Proscovia, Suppiah, Suganthi, Kabaliisa, Theopista, Tibanagwa, Mayi, Ampaire, Immaculate, Kisakye, Annet, Bakainaga, Andrew, Byabamazima, Charles R., Icenogle, Joseph P., Bakamutumaho, Barnabas

“…Rubella virus causes a mild disease; however, infection during the first trimester of pregnancy may lead to congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) in over 80% of…”
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