Titlebook: HIV, Resurgent Infections and Population Change in Africa; Michel Cara?l,Judith R. Glynn Book 2007 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 20

Anticonvulsants

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-25731-7eing more people. If facilities can keep pace with growth, then the increase in contact rates can be kept to a minimum, and the potential reversal in the epidemic transition prevented. This makes development a crucial adjunct to population growth if the global community is not to be increasingly exp

盟軍

medium

Regionalism and the Commonwealthher with respect to sex before the age of 15. Marital status changed over this period. Monogamously married couples in 2001 were less likely to have the same history of previous marriage than those in 1996. There was an increase in the proportion of men in monogamous second marriages. The distributi

apropos

The Online Participation DivideRiver valley, internal and international migrants were not better informed about HIV/AIDS than the non-migrant population in the origin area. However, international migrants were more likely to use condoms in the host countries where they engaged in risky sexual behaviour than in their home communit

coalition

The First Telegraph and Cable Engineers,rly stage in the epidemic and there is little evidence that contaminated needles have made more than a modest contribution to HIV transmission. The sociodemographic effects of the epidemic have been devastating and include sustained, crisis-level adult mortality, particularly in the most economicall

Expertise

airborne

rn African populations. Mortality has risen between ages 25 and 65 for adult men, with the greatest rises occurring at ages 35-44 years. For women, mortality increase generally extends from about 20 to 60 years, peaking among women in their thirties. In Namibia, however, slightly older women are aff

光明正大

Book 2007act and the dynamics of infection diseases in the most affected region is critical to efforts to reduce the morbidity and mortality of such infections, and for decisions on where to use limited resources in the fight against infections. ..This book aims to contribute to these efforts by offering a d

引起

1871-0395 rts to reduce the morbidity and mortality of such infections, and for decisions on where to use limited resources in the fight against infections. ..This book aims to contribute to these efforts by offering a d978-1-4020-6173-8978-1-4020-6174-5Series ISSN 1871-0395 Series E-ISSN 2543-0459

Intact

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-6174-5AIDS; Epidemiology; HIV infection; Malaria; Migration; Virus; bacteria; bacterial infection; bacterial infec