Search Results - "Machila, Elizabeth"

Epidemiology of pharyngitis as reported by Zambian school children and their families: implications for demand-side interventions to prevent rheumatic heart disease by Musuku, John, Lungu, Joyce C, Machila, Elizabeth, Jones, Catherine, Colin, Laurence, Schwaninger, Sherri, Musonda, Patrick, Tadmor, Brigitta, Spector, Jonathan M, Engel, Mark E, Zühlke, Liesl J

“…Prompt and appropriate treatment of streptococcal pharyngitis decreases the risk of acute rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease (RHD). Understanding…”
Get full text

Prevalence of rheumatic heart disease in Zambian school children by Musuku, John, Engel, Mark E, Musonda, Patrick, Lungu, Joyce Chipili, Machila, Elizabeth, Schwaninger, Sherri, Mtaja, Agnes, Mulendele, Evans, Kavindele, Dorothy, Spector, Jonathan, Tadmor, Brigitta, Gutierrez, Marcelo M, Van Dam, Joris, Colin, Laurence, Long, Aidan, Fishman, Mark C, Mayosi, Bongani M, Zühlke, Liesl J

“…The large global burden of rheumatic heart disease (RHD) has come to light in recent years following robust epidemiologic studies. As an operational research…”
Get full text

Health systems strengthening for prevention of rheumatic heart disease in Zambia: a novel clinic-based curriculum to help advance knowledge and skills of health workers by Daouda, Misbath, Schwaninger, Sherri, Spector, Jonathan, Musuku, John, Machila, Elizabeth, Chipili, Joyce, Long, Aidan

Get full text

465. Fostering Public Awareness for Rheumatic Heart Disease in Zambia: Progress and Lessons Learned by Musuku, John, Chipili, Joyce, Machila, Elizabeth, Schwaninger, Sherri, Abrams, Alan, Tadmor, Brigitta, Spector, Jonathan M.

Get full text

A programme to increase appropriate usage of benzathine penicillin for management of streptococcal pharyngitis and rheumatic heart disease in Zambia by Fishman, Mark, Mayosi, Bongani M., Machila, Elizabeth, Musuku, John, Long, Aidan, Lungu, Joyce Chipili, Schwaninger, Sherri, Spector, Jonathan, Tadmor, Brigitta

“…Rheumatic heart disease is highly prevalent and associated with substantial morbidity and mortality in many resource poor areas of the world, including…”
Get full text