MUHAS Repository
The MUHAS institutional repository aims to collect, preserve and disseminate electronic copies of research and scholarly works created at MUHAS, and serves as a gateway to disseminate and reach out to similar resources elsewhere. Such publications include journal articles, conference presentations, proceedings, working papers, theses and dissertations
All members of MUHAS are invited to contribute their research outputs to the repository.
Please contact the repository administrator to deposit your works at library@muhas.ac.tz
To gain access to the repository, make sure to create an account by supplying your email address.
Address your technical inquiries to ir@muhas.ac.tz
Communities in MUHAS Repository
Recently Added
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Kessy, F.S.; Simon, T.; Mumghamba, E.G.S.
(Tanzania Dental Journal, 2017)
Background: Periodontal diseases have been reported to be associated with cardiovascular diseases.
Aim: The aim of this study was to determine the periodontal status and treatment needs among adult cardiac patients in ...
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Leshabari, M.; Magesa, D.J.
(Tanzania Journal of Health Research, 2017)
Background: Men who have sex with men (MSM) continue to be highly affected with the HIV infection worldwide. Studies have shown that the organization of healthcare systems and how the MSM perceive it play a major role in ...
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Kidanto, H.L.; Mgaya, A.H.; Essen, B.
(Tanzania Journal of Health Research, 2017)
Background: Worldwide Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) is a major public health problem, affecting all women and vulnerable groups such as HIV-infected women. This study aimed to test the applicability of assessment of IPV ...
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Misaeli, C.G.; Kamala, B.A.; Mgaya, A.H.; Kidanto, H.L.
(South Africa Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 2017)
Background. In the past decade, the rate of caesarean section (CS) has increased dramatically in many parts of the world. At Muhimbili National Hospital (MNH) there has been a dramatic rise in the caesarean section rate ...
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Elias, M.; Mmbaga, E.J.; Mohamed, A.A; Kishimba, R.S.
(PanAfrica Medical Journal, 2017)
Introduction: Globally, there are 3.3 million children < 15 years of age living with HIV infection. About 95% of HIV infected children have acquired infection from their mothers. Although new pediatric HIV infection in ...
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