(DOWNLOAD) "Some Hematological Parameters and the Prognostic Value of CD4, CD8 and Total Lymphocyte Counts and CD4/CD8 Cell Count Ratio in Healthy HIV Sero-Negative, Healthy HIV Sero-Positive and AIDS Subjects in Port Harcourt, Nigeria/Nijerya'da (Port Harcourt) Saglikli HIV Seronegatif, Saglikli HIV Seropozitif Ve AIDS Hastasi Olgularda CD4, CD8 Ve Toplam Lenfosit Sayimi Ve CD4/CD8 ... (Research Article) (Cluster of Differentiation) (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome) (Report)" by Turkish Journal of Hematology ~ Book PDF Kindle ePub Free

Some Hematological Parameters and the Prognostic Value of CD4, CD8 and Total Lymphocyte Counts and CD4/CD8 Cell Count Ratio in Healthy HIV Sero-Negative, Healthy HIV Sero-Positive and AIDS Subjects in Port Harcourt, Nigeria/Nijerya'da (Port Harcourt) Saglikli HIV Seronegatif, Saglikli HIV Seropozitif Ve AIDS Hastasi Olgularda CD4, CD8 Ve Toplam Lenfosit Sayimi Ve CD4/CD8 ... (Research Article) (Cluster of Differentiation) (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome) (Report)

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Title: Some Hematological Parameters and the Prognostic Value of CD4, CD8 and Total Lymphocyte Counts and CD4/CD8 Cell Count Ratio in Healthy HIV Sero-Negative, Healthy HIV Sero-Positive and AIDS Subjects in Port Harcourt, Nigeria/Nijerya'da (Port Harcourt) Saglikli HIV Seronegatif, Saglikli HIV Seropozitif Ve AIDS Hastasi Olgularda CD4, CD8 Ve Toplam Lenfosit Sayimi Ve CD4/CD8 ... (Research Article) (Cluster of Differentiation) (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome) (Report)
Author : Turkish Journal of Hematology
Release Date : January 01, 2008
Genre: Health & Fitness,Books,Health, Mind & Body,
Pages : * pages
Size : 341 KB

Description

Introduction Since its identification in 1981, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection and the associated acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) remain a major health burden globally. Recent estimates indicate that over 35 million people are affected worldwide, with mortality counts of over 20 million [1]. About 70% of these deaths have occurred in sub-Saharan Africa [1], where the burden of disease is high and poverty an important accomplice. In Nigeria, the current national average HIV sero-prevalence rate is estimated at about 4.4%, with Rivers State predictably having a higher rate of 5.4% [2]. This is possibly so following the recent rapid urbanization of Port Harcourt, the capital of Rivers State, due to influx of multinational concerns involved with petroleum exploitation and exploration [3].