Bookmarks
Institute for Global Orthopaedics and Traumatology'The Institute for Global Orthopaedics and Traumatology (IGOT) was founded in 2006 by the faculty and residents of the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) Department of Orthopaedic Surgery.
Saved once
(save)
Bookmarked by gracedrury on 13 Sep 2016
|
Blog posts
Results Based Monitoring and Evaluation, Application of the Theory of Change & Contribution assessment
This blog is closed to new posts due to inactivity. The post remains here as part of the network’s archive ...
Africa-Oxford Travel Grant Form
This blog is closed to new posts due to inactivity. The post remains here as part of the network’s archive ...
Systematic review of community engagement approach in research: describing partnership approaches, challenges and benefits
by Getachew Redeae Taffere, Haftom Temesgen Abebe, Zenawi Zerihun, Christian Mallen, Helen P. Price, Afework MulugetaA systematic review of community engagement with health research.
Congenital anomalies and risk factors in Africa: a systematic review and meta-analysis
by Moges N, et al.Identifying Research Priorities in Musculoskeletal Trauma Care in Sub-Saharan Africa
by Orthopaedic Research Collaboration AfricaA consensus-based approach to identify research priorities for clinical trials and research in musculoskeletal trauma care across sub-Saharan Africa.
Practical considerations for a TB controlled human infection model; the case for TB-CHIM in Africa, a systematic review of the literature and report of 2 workshop discussions in UK and Malawi
by Stephen B. Gordon, Simon Sichone, Anthony E. Chirwa, Phoebe Hazenberg, Zacharia Kafuko, Daniela M. Ferreira, Joanne Flynn, Sarah Fortune, Shobana Balasingam, Giancarlo A. Biagini, Helen McShane, Henry Mwandumba, Kondwani Jambo, Keertan Dedha, Nimisha Raj Sharma, Brian D. Roberston, Naomi Walker, Ben MortonThe Harvard Global Orthopaedics Collaborative: Improving Management of Adult Ankle Fractures in Malawi
by Ami Kapadia, Kiran J. Agarwal-Harding, Leonard N. BanzaThe V410L knockdown resistance mutation occurs in island and continental populations of Aedes aegypti in West and Central Africa
by Ayres et al.These results suggest that populations carrying the same kdr mutations may respond differently to the same insecticide, stressing the need for complementary studies when assessing the impact of kdr resistance mechanisms in the outcome of insecticide-based control strategies.
Orthopaedic Research Unit, UCT
by Professor Michael Held and Dr Maritz LaubscherAn introduction to the Orthopaedic Research Unit at University of Cape Town.
Orthopaedic Research Unit at University of Cape Town
by Dr Maritz Laubscher and Dr Michael HeldAn introduction to the Orthopaedic Research Unit at University of Cape Town.
Recombination of B- and T-cell epitope-rich loci from Aedes- and Culex-borne flaviviruses shapes Zika virus epidemiology
by Gaunt et al.Findings from this article explain why explosive ZIKV epidemics occurred in DENV-endemic regions of Micronesia, Polynesia and the Americas where Culex-borne flavivirus outbreaks are infrequent, and why ZIKV did not cause major epidemics in Asia where Culex-borne flaviviruses are widespread.
Phylogeography and invasion history of Aedes aegypti, the Dengue and Zika mosquito vector in Cape Verde islands (West Africa)
by Salgueiro et al.The authors of this study performed a phylogeographic and population genetics study of A. aegypti in Cape Verde in order to infer the geographic origin and evolutionary history of this mosquito.
Vector-borne transmission and evolution of Zika virus
by Gutiérrez-Bugallo et al.The authors of this study review the mosquito and vertebrate host species potentially involved in ZIKV vector-borne transmission worldwide; provide an evidence-supported analysis regarding the possibility of ZIKV spillback from an urban cycle to a zoonotic cycle outside Africa; and review hypotheses regarding recent emergence and evolution of ZIKV.
Do trauma courses change practice? A qualitative review of 20 courses in East, Central and Southern Africa
by gracedruryArt is a powerful medium for communication and engagement with science. To create a collaborative project that melds art with research creative practitioners and scientists must be brought together, but these individuals may think differently, have different priorities and work in different ways. This account of Genome Adventures, gives a little insight into the process of bringing different disciplines together and the challanges and benefits that result.
Project Report: Art in Global Health: Report and Video giving Insights and Considerations for Future Artist Residencies
by Sian AggettIn 2013, Art in Global Health set up artist residencies in six Wellcome Trust-funded research centres as a way of teasing out some of the more personal, philosophical, cultural and political dimensions of health research. This exciting project was born out of Wellcome Collection's desire to engage the curious public globally with the health research that the Trust funds - in Kenya, Malawi, South Africa, Thailand, Vietnam and the UK.
An online Research Communication Guide produced as part of a series of Development Research Uptake in Sub-Saharan Africa (DRUSSA) learning materials.
Project Report: Tackling the ‘New Beast’: Mental Health for People Living with HIV
by Nikita Simpson, SHM FoundationA blog post addressing the issue of mental illness amongst people living with HIV and the presentation of the community engagement project Project Khuluma which will be presented at the 21st annual International AIDS conference.
The Specialist Surgeon Workforce in East, Central and Southern Africa: A Situation Analysis
by Global MusculoskeletalIn East, Central and Southern Africa accurate data on the current surgeon workforce have previously been limited. The surgical workforce in each of the ten member countries of the College of Surgeons of East, Central and Southern Africa (COSECSA) was determined by gathering and crosschecking data from multiple sources including COSECSA records, medical council registers, local surgical societies records, event attendance lists and interviews of Members and Fellows of COSECSA, and validating this by direct contact with the surgeons identified.
Evidence-based medicine for all: what we can learn from a programme providing free access to an online clinical resource to health workers in resource-limited settings
by Global MusculoskeletalIn 2009, the Global Health Delivery Project collaborated with UpToDate to provide free subscriptions to qualifying health workers in resource-limited settings.
Project Report: co-produced exhibition on migration, health and wellbeing in Southern Africa
by Jo VeareyMigration, health and wellbeing in Southern Africa: Co-produced exhibition captures experiences of LGBTIQ migrants and asylum seekers in Johannesburg and migrant men, women and transgender persons who sell sex in South Africa
"Harnessing the digital sharing revolution to improve research capacity in African laboratories”, Global Health Laboratories panel seminar at the ASLM2014
by Karla LamIn this article you can access and download the really interesting and useful Power Point presentations from the Global Health Laboratories panel seminar with regional experts held at the ASLM2014 last November.