News
5h
Tribune Online on MSNUS donates 32 AI-enabled X-ray machines to enhance TB detection in Nigeria
The United States Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (US CDC) has donated 32 AI-enabled X-ray machines to Nigeria to enhance prompt detection of tuberculosis (TB) in people living with HIV ...
10h
The Punch on MSNU.S. CDC boosts Nigeria’s TB fight with AI-powered X-ray machines
The U.S. Centres for Disease Control and Prevention said it is supporting the Federal Government in expanding the use of AI-enabled Portable Digital X-ray machines for the early detection of ...
1d
allAfrica.com on MSNPaediatric HIV Crisis Persists As Gaps Undermine Progress
Despite national commitments and visible progress in the fight against HIV/AIDS, Nigeria continues to grapple with high rate ...
The US Centre for Disease Control and Prevention (US-CDC) has reaffirmed its commitment to supporting Nigeria in scaling up the use of AI-enabled Portable Digital X-ray (PDX) machines to enhance early ...
5don MSN
A global HIV/AIDS program that saved millions of lives faces cuts under the Trump administration
The Trump administration is considering a dramatic cutback and eventual phasing out of the President’s Emergency Plan for ...
Documents obtained by the New York Times revealed that the US government has begun mapping out plans to shut down the ...
Generally, our study showed that people living with HIV in Nigeria who enjoyed support from family or friends were less likely to be affected by HIV-related stigma and associated poor health outcomes.
This progress was heavily dependent on international support, with PEPFAR and other global donors providing over 80% of the US$6.2 billion spent fighting HIV in Nigeria between 2005 to 2018.
This progress was heavily dependent on international support, with PEPFAR and other global donors providing over 80% of the US$6.2 billion spent fighting HIV in Nigeria between 2005 to 2018.
This progress was heavily dependent on international support, with PEPFAR and other global donors providing over 80% of the US$6.2 billion spent fighting HIV in Nigeria between 2005 to 2018.
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