Health Outcomes Influenced By Sex, Race, And Geography Following Primary HIV Infection
January 20, 2011 by · Leave a Comment
Women, nonwhites, and people in the southern United States who were newly infected with HIV and followed for an average of four years experienced greater HIV/AIDS-related morbidity compared to men and people of other races living in other regions of the country…
Prompt Treatment In Sierra Leone Reduces Fistula-Related Morbidity In Women
April 30, 2009 by · Leave a Comment
Extent of fibrosis is the most profound factor in predicting surgical outcomes of genitourinary fistula repair, suggesting that prompt treatment could significantly improve survival. Researchers in Nashville review experiences at two centers in Sierra Leone to assess factors predictive of successful fistula repair. Their findings were presented at the 104th Annual Scientific Meeting of the American Urological Association.



















































