Search
Now showing items 1-10 of 103
Problems with a Renal Replacement Programme in a Developing Country. Postgraduate Medical Journal 648 (56): 783-786, 1988
(University of Nairobi, 1988)
Since August 1984 patients with end-stage renal disease in Kenya have been started on haemodialysis with a view to renal transplantation. In a two year period (August 1984-August 1986) 77 patients mean age 29.6 years (49 ...
Nephrotic syndrome associated with chronic lymphocytic leukaemia: A case report with a review of literature. Nairobi Medical Journal 16(2): 28-32, 1990.
(University of Nairobi, 1990)
No abstract available
Comparative bioavailability of two brands of chlorpropamide in Kenyans East African Medical Journal 66(10): 663-668, 1989.
(University of Nairobi, 1989)
The relative bioavailability of two brands of chlorpropamide, Dibonis, and Diabinese has been evaluated in four healthy male volunteers in a randomized, balanced, cross-over study. No statistically significant differences ...
Emerging Conceipts About The Renin-angiotensin System - Present And Future Clinical Applications
(University of Nairobi, 1996)
Low birthweight: more than a single hit malady of the first months of life.
(1999)
Abstract not available
Cardiovascular disease in elderly in-patients at the Kenyatta National Hospital, Nairobi-Kenya
(1997)
A prospective study to determine the prevalence and profile of cardiovascular disease in elderly patients admitted into the medical wards, Kenyatta National Hospital, was carried out between July 1991 and January 1992. Two ...
Successful ageing: an ideal developing countries should aim for
(1997)
Not available
Acute renal allograft rejection: the role of monoclonal antibodies in treatment: experience with orthoclonal anti-T3 cell antibody
(1990)
We have reviewed the literature relating to the use of monoclonal antibodies in acute renal allograft rejection. More emphasis has been placed on Orthoclone OKT3 which has been more commonly used and summarise our experience ...
Kidney transplantation: recent medical experiences from the Kenyatta National Hospital, Nairobi.
(1996)
Renal transplantation is not readily available in the majority of countries in Africa. It is expensive and difficult to sustain on the meagre funds allocated to health. We report our short experience with fifteen living ...