Browsing by Author "Haque, Rashidul"
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Item A case report of entamoeba moshkovskii infection in a Bangladeshi child(1998) Haque, RashidulItem Aetiology of diarrhoea in a birth cohort of children aged 0-2 Year(s) in rural Mirzapur, Bangladesh(2006) Hasan, Khundkar Z.; Pathela, Preeti; Alam, Korshed; Podder, Goutam; Faruque, Shah M.; Roy, Eliza; Haque, A.K.M. Fazlul; Haque, Rashidul; Albert, M. John; Siddique, Abul K.; Sack, R. BradleyItem Amebiasis [letter](2003) Hughes, Molly A.; Haque, Rashidul; Petri Jr., William A.Item Antimalarial drug resistance in Bangladesh(Dhaka: International Centre for Diarrhoeal Diseases Research, Bangladesh; 2003, 2003) Haque, RashidulItem Azithromycin combination therapy for the treatment of uncomplicated Falciparum Malaria in Bangladesh: an open label, randomized controlled trial.(2006) Haque, Rashidul; Khan, Wasif AliItem Biochemical evidence of selected micronutrients defficiences in children living in urban slum(1998-03) Wahed, M.A.; Haque, Rashidul; Rahman, Hamidur; Jahan, F.; Ahmed, T.; Albert, M.John; Alvarez, J.O.Item Cluster-randomised controlled trials of individual and combined water, sanitation, hygiene and nutritional interventions in rural Bangladesh and Kenya: the WASH benefits study design and rationale(© 2013 BMJ Open, 2013) F. Arnold, Benjamin; Null, Clair; P. Luby, Stephen; Unicomb, Leanne; Ahmed, Tahmeed; Ashraf, Sania; Christensen, Garret; Clasen, Thomas; Dentz, Holly N.; Fernald, Lia C H; Haque, Rashidul; Hubbard, Alan E.; Kariger, Patricia; Leontsini, Elli; Lin, Audrie; Njenga, Sammy M.; Pickering, Amy J.; Ram, Pavani K.; Stewart, Christine P.; Dewey, Kathryn G.; Tofail, Fahmida; Winch, Peter J; Jr, John M ColfordIntroduction: Enteric infections are common during the first years of life in low-income countries and contribute to growth faltering with long-term impairment of health and development. Water quality, sanitation, handwashing and nutritional interventions can independently reduce enteric infections and growth faltering. There is little evidence that directly compares the effects of these individual and combined interventions on diarrhoea and growth when delivered to infants and young children. The objective of the WASH Benefits study is to help fill this knowledge gap. Methods and analysis: WASH Benefits includes two cluster-randomised trials to assess improvements in water quality, sanitation, handwashing and child nutrition-alone and in combination-to rural households with pregnant women in Kenya and Bangladesh. Geographically matched clusters (groups of household compounds in Bangladesh and villages in Kenya) will be randomised to one of six intervention arms or control. Intervention arms include water quality, sanitation, handwashing, nutrition, combined water+sanitation+handwashing (WSH) and WSH +nutrition. The studies will enrol newborn children (N=5760 in Bangladesh and N=8000 in Kenya) and measure outcomes at 12 and 24 months after intervention delivery. Primary outcomes include child length-for-age Z-scores and caregiver-reported diarrhoea. Secondary outcomes include stunting prevalence, markers of environmental enteropathy and child development scores (verbal, motor and personal/social). We will estimate unadjusted and adjusted intention-to-treat effects using semiparametric estimators and permutation tests. Ethics and dissemination: Study protocols have been reviewed and approved by human subjects review boards at the University of California, Berkeley, Stanford University, the International Centre for Diarrheal Disease Research, Bangladesh, the Kenya Medical Research Institute, and Innovations for Poverty Action. Independent data safety monitoring boards in each country oversee the trials. This study is funded by a grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to the University of California, Berkeley.Item Cluster-randomised controlled trials of individual and combined water, sanitation, hygiene and nutritional interventions in rural Bangladesh and Kenya: the WASH benefits study design and rationale(© 2013 BMJ Open, 2013) F. Arnold, Benjamin; Null, Clair; P. Luby, Stephen; Unicomb, Leanne; Ahmed, Tahmeed; Ashraf, Sania; Christensen, Garret; Clasen, Thomas; Dentz, Holly N.; Fernald, Lia C H; Haque, Rashidul; Hubbard, Alan E.; Kariger, Patricia; Leontsini, Elli; Lin, Audrie; Njenga, Sammy M.; Pickering, Amy J.; Ram, Pavani K.; Stewart, Christine P.; Dewey, Kathryn G.; Tofail, Fahmida; Winch, Peter J; Jr, John M ColfordIntroduction: Enteric infections are common during the first years of life in low-income countries and contribute to growth faltering with long-term impairment of health and development. Water quality, sanitation, handwashing and nutritional interventions can independently reduce enteric infections and growth faltering. There is little evidence that directly compares the effects of these individual and combined interventions on diarrhoea and growth when delivered to infants and young children. The objective of the WASH Benefits study is to help fill this knowledge gap. Methods and analysis: WASH Benefits includes two cluster-randomised trials to assess improvements in water quality, sanitation, handwashing and child nutrition-alone and in combination-to rural households with pregnant women in Kenya and Bangladesh. Geographically matched clusters (groups of household compounds in Bangladesh and villages in Kenya) will be randomised to one of six intervention arms or control. Intervention arms include water quality, sanitation, handwashing, nutrition, combined water+sanitation+handwashing (WSH) and WSH +nutrition. The studies will enrol newborn children (N=5760 in Bangladesh and N=8000 in Kenya) and measure outcomes at 12 and 24 months after intervention delivery. Primary outcomes include child length-for-age Z-scores and caregiver-reported diarrhoea. Secondary outcomes include stunting prevalence, markers of environmental enteropathy and child development scores (verbal, motor and personal/social). We will estimate unadjusted and adjusted intention-to-treat effects using semiparametric estimators and permutation tests. Ethics and dissemination: Study protocols have been reviewed and approved by human subjects review boards at the University of California, Berkeley, Stanford University, the International Centre for Diarrheal Disease Research, Bangladesh, the Kenya Medical Research Institute, and Innovations for Poverty Action. Independent data safety monitoring boards in each country oversee the trials. This study is funded by a grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to the University of California, Berkeley.Item Comparison of PCR, isoenzyme analysis, and antigen detection for diagnosis of Entamoeba histolytica infection(1998-02) Haque, Rashidul; Ali, I.K.M.; Akther, S.; Petri, William A. Jr.Item Diagnosis of amebic liver abscess and intestinal infection with the TechLab Entamoeba histolytica II antigen detection and antibody tests(2000-09) Haque, Rashidul; Mollah, Nasir Uuddin; Ali, Ibne Karim; Alam, Khorshed; Eubanks, Aleida; Lyerly, David; Petri Jr., William A.Item Diagnosis of pathogenic Entamoeba histolytica infection using a stool ELISA based on monoclonal antibodies to the galactose-specific adhesin(1993-01) Haque, Rashidul; Kress, Kendra; Wood, Sheila; Jackson, Terry F.H.G.; Lyerly, David; Wilkins, Tracy; Petri, W.A.Item Entamoeba histolytica and Entamoeba dispar infection in children in Bangladesh(1997-03) Haque, Rashidul; Faruque, A.S.G.; Hahn, Pauline; Lyerly, David M.; Petri Jr, William A.Item Entamoeba histolytica: sequence conservation of the Gal/GalNAc lectin from clinical isolates(2002) Beck, David L.; Tanyuksel, Mehmet; Mackey, Aaron J.; Haque, Rashidul; Trapaidze, Nino; Pearson, William R.; Loftus, Brendan; Petri, William A.Item Entamoeba moshkovskii infections in children, Bangladesh(2003) Ali, Ibne Karim; Hossain R, Mohammad Bakhtiar; Roy, Shantanu; Ayeh-Kumi, Patrick F.; Petri, William A. Jr.; Haque, Rashidul; Clark, C. GrahamItem Epidemiologic and clinical characteristics of acute diarrhea with emphasis on Entamoeba histolytica infections in preschool children in an urban slum of Dhaka, Bangladesh(2003) Haque, Rashidul; Mondal, Dinesh; Kirkpatrick, Beth D.; Akther, Selim; Farr, Barry M.; Sack, R. Bradley; Petri, William A. JrItem Epidemiology of diarrhoea and ARI in a cohort of new borns in rural Bangladesh(1993-01-13) Hasan, Kh. Zahid; Sack, R.B.; Aziz, K.M.A.; Pati, B.P.; Siddique, A.K.; Albert, John; Unicomb, Leanne; Haque, RashidulItem Establisment of techniques to identify pathogenic strains of entamoeaba histolytica for use in clinical and epidemiological studies in Bangladesh(1989-09-25) Hall, Andrew; Haque, Rashidul; Tzipdri, SaulItem Field studies of human immunity to amebiasis in Bangladesh(1998-04-29) Haque, Rashidul; Petri, W.A.; Farr, Barry; Sack, R. BradlyItem Field studies of human immunity to amebiasis in Bangladesh(Dhaka: International Centre for Diarrhoeal Diseases Research, Bangladesh; 2003, 2003) Haque, RashidulItem Field trial of beta carotene and anti-helminthic therapy to improve micronutrient nutriture among preschoolers in Bangladesh(1996-06-01) Haque, Rashidul; Wahed, M.A.; Albert, M.J.; Alvarez, J.O.
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