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Articles by Sekeleghe Kayuni
Whole-genome sequencing reveals inter-household networks of gut-colonising ESBL-producing Escherichia coli in two rural Malawian districts
Abstract Infection with extended-spectrum beta-lactamase-producing Escherichia coli (ESBL-Ec) is a global health concern that disproportionately affects sub-Saharan Africa. Gut mucosal colonisation is thought to precede invasive infection. Understanding ESBL-Ec colonisation and transmission across communities is therefore essential.
Unexpected Zoonotic and Hybrid Schistosome Egg Excretion Patterns, Malawi, 2024
Angus M. O’Ferrall, Sekeleghe A. Kayuni, Lucas J. Cunningham, Peter Makaula, John Archer, Adam P. Roberts, Janelisa Musaya1, and J. Russell Stothard1 Author affiliation: Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool, UK (A.M. O’Ferrall, S.A. Kayuni, L.J. Cunningham, J. Archer, A.P. Roberts, J.R. Stothard); Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Programme, Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital, Blantyre, Malawi (S.A. Kayuni, P. Makaula, J.
Female genital schistosomiasis burden and risk factors in two endemic areas in Malawi nested in the Morbidity Operational Research for Bilharziasis Implementation Decisions (MORBID) cross-sectional study
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article ? This is an uncorrected proof. Citation: Lamberti O, Kayuni S, Kumwenda D, Ngwira B, Singh V, Moktali V, et al. (2024) Female genital schistosomiasis burden and risk factors in two endemic areas in Malawi nested in the Morbidity Operational Research for Bilharziasis Implementation Decisions (MORBID) cross-sectional study. PLoS Negl Trop Dis 18(5): e0012102.
Correlates of prior HIV testing and schistosomiasis treatment: Baseline survey findings from the “creating demand for fishermen’s schistosomiasis HIV services” (FISH) cluster-randomized trial in Mangochi, Malawi
Key results The main findings from this study included low utilization of free HIV services and schistosomiasis treatment (Praziquantel) among a high risk population of fishermen on the shores of Lake Malawi, (indicating that service integration is likely to increase uptake of both services), and extremely high willingness to attend beach clinics.
TropicalMed | Free Full-Text | Biomphalaria pfeifferi (Gastropoda: Planorbidae) in Lake Malawi and Upper Shire River, Mangochi District, Malawi: Distribution, Genetic Diversity and Pre-Patent Schistosome Infections
Altmetric share Share announcement Help format_quote Cite thumb_up ... Endorse textsms ... Comment Need Help? Support Find support for a specific problem in the support section of our website. Get Support Feedback Please let us know what you think of our products and services. Give Feedback Information Visit our dedicated information section to learn more about MDPI. Get Information clear Font Type: Arial Georgia Verdana Line Spacing: Column Width: Open AccessCommunication by Mohammad H.
Assessing the efficacy of an integrated intervention to create demand for fishermen’s schistosomiasis and HIV services (FISH) in Mangochi, Malawi: Study protocol for a cluster randomized control trial
Loading metrics Open Access Study Protocol Donaldson F. Conserve, Sekeleghe Kayuni, Moses K. Kumwenda, Kathryn L. Dovel, Augustine Talumba Choko Donaldson F. Conserve, Sekeleghe Kayuni, Moses K. Kumwenda, Kathryn L.
An outbreak of intestinal schistosomiasis: What lies ahead for Malawi?
Malawi is endemic for urogenital schistosomiasis, however reports of intestinal schistosomiasis have pointed to the emergence of Schistosoma mansoni in the area. In this blog, researchers from the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine confirm that an outbreak of intestinal schistosomiasis is occuring in the Mangochi District and discuss the epidemiological and public health implications in Malawi.
Future schistosome hybridizations: Will all Schistosoma haematobium hybrids please stand-up!
Loading metrics Open Access Viewpoints J. Russell Stothard , Sekeleghe A. Kayuni, Mohammad H. Al-Harbi, Janelisa Musaya, Bonnie L. Webster J. Russell Stothard, Sekeleghe A. Kayuni, Mohammad H. Al-Harbi, Janelisa Musaya, Bonnie L.
Time to highlight the importance of Male Genital Schistosomiasis in Malawi
Medical doctor and PhD student at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Dr. Sekeleghe Kayuni describes his work in Malawi on Male Genital Schistosomiasis. He has recently published a systematic review on the topic and is conducting a field study looking at MGS in fishermen near lake Malawi.
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