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South African Arthroplasty and Knee Surgery Society
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Drakensberg, Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa - 9-13 April, 2003
President - Dr A.A. van Zyl
AN APPROACH TO THE COMPLEX TOTAL HIP REPLACEMENT
A. Schcpcrs and D. van der Jagt
Department of Orthopaedics, University of the Witwatersrand, York Road, Parktown, 2193, South Africa
Primary tolal hip replacements are routine procedures with good outcomes. To ensure uniformly good results it is important that a thorough preoperative assessment of the patient is made. The p...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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BANNING THE BOOKS SHOULD US PUBLISHERS SELL TO SOUTH AFRICA?
The Boston Globe
; The US publishing industry is caught in an intellectual bind over pressures to stop selling books to South Africa because of the racially divided country's apartheid policy. At issue is the ideological question of intellectual freedom, and the pragmatic consideration of whether the well-intentioned
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Lesotho asks UN aid against South Africa
Chicago Sun-Times
; JOHANNESBURG, South Africa The tiny kingdom of Lesotho appealed to the United States and Britain yesterday to save it from economic strangulation by a virtual blockade by South Africa. Chief Leabua Jonathan, the prime minister of Lesotho, a mountainous enclave within South Africa, sent urgent
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A comment on current political risks for South Africa.
Strategic Review for Southern Africa
; ABSTRACT This article argues that the macro political risk profile of South Africa can best be portrayed as being of a medium risk category. Serious political risks, such as war, revolution, coup d'etat, hostile neighbours, military involvement in politics, violent racial, sectarian and ethnic
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No Money, No Meds: South Africa needs access to cheap AIDS medicine, but drug companies want a say in what they get and how they get it. Now Al Gore is caught in the cross-fire.(International)(Brief Article)
Newsweek
; Veronica Mngoma, a 35-year-old mother of three, was diagnosed with AIDS more than a year ago. But doctors at Rietvlei Hospital, in South Africa's impoverished Eastern Cape province, didn't do anything about it. They didn't even tell Mngoma there are treatments that could prolong her life. Why not?
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In South Africa, a prison for TB patients
International Herald Tribune
; ... W. Dugger The New York Times Media Group Edition: 5 Section: NEWS PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa -- The Jose Pearson TB Hospital ... watched them. And I was very happy." Soon the media trumpeted news of these infectious runaways. A provincial health department ...
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Communiqué: South Africa's untapped clinical potential
Pharmaceutical Technology Europe
; South Africa has well-established medical research credentials, high-quality personnel and a good medical infrastructure. These factors make it a strong (and often overlooked) candidate for outsourcing clinical research with a number of advantages over some of the newly emerging markets. The
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Traditional `healers' key to AIDS-medication program in South Africa.
Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)
; Byline: Laurie Goering MOHLAKENG TOWNSHIP, South Africa _ Maria Mokhoane's treatment room may sport animal bones, powdered herbs and a copy of the Bible, but she also embraces modern medicine. For years the traditional healer has been helping tuberculosis patients in her community stick to taking
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Book hits South Africa on AIDS
International Herald Tribune
; Sharon LaFraniere International Herald Tribune 10-26-2005 A new book by the UN special envoy to Africa on AIDS brings to light an extraordinary breach between the organization and South Africa over the crisis, under which the government has effectively banned the envoy from carrying out his duties
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FORMER MAYOR DAVID DINKINS DIALOGUES WITH PFIZER EXECUTIVE ABOUT AIDS IN SOUTH AFRICA
New York Beacon, The
; The AIDS epidemic in South Africa is an extraordinarily difficult public health challenge that has galvanized political leaders, the medical, patient and advocacy communities, and private industry to work together. On a recent airing of Dialogue with Dinkins, former New York Mayor David Dinkins sat
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After apartheid. (A Survey of South Africa)
The Economist (US)
; DISCIPLINE, said Mr Nelson Mandela at a rally earlier this year, is vital to the struggle: workers must stay in the factories, children must stop boycotting their schools. When Mr Mandela had finished, a colleague took the stage. There would be a march the next day to protest against the state of
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