Published studies, methods, evidence limits and the questions research can answer.
From the abstract: “The scaling trial was aimed to provide an interesting agronomic challenge through introducing a new technology that contradicts the established local field production practice.”
From the abstract: “This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to estimate the pooled prevalence of delayed Health-seeking behavior among cancer patients in Ethiopia and to identify associated factors influencing delays.”
From the abstract: “A cross-sectional study was conducted among randomly selected 405 newly diagnosed adult solid cancer patients at selected public health facilities in Hawassa City, Ethiopia, from June 2021 to October 2021.”
From the abstract: “To elucidate women’s lived experiences with side effect counseling and management, we examined how women in Kenya and Ethiopia manage contraceptive side effects with and without help from healthcare providers, and what their preferences are for support.”
From the abstract: “We conducted a retrospective cohort study of adult PLHIV admitted with cryptococcal meningitis between 1st/01/2017–31st/12/2022 at a national referral hospital in Uganda.”
From the abstract: “We conducted a cross-sectional analysis of 1,636 asymptomatic women aged 25 years and above screened at 29 government and private facilities across all 16 regions of Ghana (January–February 2025).”
From the abstract: “This study sought to understand the drivers of modern contraceptive use trend and inequalities among sexually active women of reproductive ages in Lesotho during the period 2004–2023.”
From the abstract: “This study reveals a high incidence of TB-related mortality in a rural setting, which is significantly influenced by demographic and clinical determinants.”
From the abstract: “A longitudinal cohort of 1003 FSWs (257 living with HIV) from Nairobi, Kenya was enrolled in mid-2019, just prior to the pandemic, and plasma was available for SARS-CoV-2 serology from 827 participants at clinical follow up approximately one year later.”
From the abstract: “The modelling study aimed to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of mammography screening from the healthcare provider’s perspective and to determine the appropriate screening interval for Nigerian women, aiming to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of breast cancer detection programs.”