University of Nairobi Institutional Repository: Recent submissions
Now showing items 66301-66320 of 116514
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1969-To rag or not to rag-that is the question
(Daily Nation, 1969) -
1969-Swim pool gift for university
(Daily Nation, 1969) -
1969-Study conference here in August
(Daily Nation, 1969) -
1969-Students body wants "common ideology" in East Africa
(Daily Nation, 1969) -
1970-Students back critisism of homes
(Daily Nation, 1970) -
1969-Students are told of duty to nation
(Daily Nation, 1969) -
1969-Student minority blamed for crisis
(Daily Nation, 1969) -
1969-Student leader off to US
(Daily Nation, 1969) -
1970-Sudent donation
(Daily Nation, 1970) -
1969-Science teachers qualify at college
(Daily Nation, 1969) -
1967-Science students meet
(Daily Nation, 1967) -
1967-Research in East Africa
(Daily Nation, 1967) -
1967-Rag day
(Daily Nation, 1967) -
Changes in plasma viral load and penile viral shedding after circumcision among HIV-positive men in Kisumu, Kenya.
(2013)BACKGROUND:: We conducted a prospective cohort study of HIV-positive men ages 18-35 years in Kisumu, Kenya to determine if medical circumcision of ART-naïve HIV-positive men leads to increased viral load and penile viral ... -
1966-Presentation of books
(Daily Nation, 1966) -
Stable CD4 Expression and Local Immune Activation in the Ectocervical Mucosa of HIV-Infected Women.
(2013)Studies using genital tissue samples from HIV-infected women might provide important information about HIV susceptibility and transmission. In this study, ectocervical biopsies were obtained from 20 HIV-seropositive (HIV(+)) ... -
Relationship between mortality and feeding modality among children born to HIV-infected mothers in a research setting: the Kesho Bora study
(University of Nairobi, 2013-06-19)OBJECTIVE: To assess the relationship between infant feeding practices and mortality by 18 months of age among children born to HIV-infected mothers in the Kesho Bora trial (Burkina-Faso, Kenya and South Africa). MET ... -
1967-Presentation of books
(Daily Nation, 1967) -
HIV-1 Superinfection Occurs Less Frequently Than Initial Infection in a Cohort of High-Risk Kenyan Women.
(2013)HIV superinfection (reinfection) has been reported in several settings, but no study has been designed and powered to rigorously compare its incidence to that of initial infection. Determining whether HIV infection reduces ... -
1966-Presentation of books
(Daily Nation, 1966)
