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January-March 2012 | Vol 4 | Issue  1     Table ofContents  RSS Feed 
 
Editorial
State of the Globe: The relationship between male circumcision and genitourinary infections
Ahmed Nasr
Male circumcision, i.e., partial or complete surgical removal of the foreskin (prepuce) of the penis, is a practice known since antiquity. Ancient Egyptian paintings testify to its long existence. The...
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Editorial Commentary
Male circumcision and HIV: Do all roads lead to Rome?
Maximo O Brito
The evidence that male circumcision (MC) reduces the risk of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in men is substantial, [1],[2],[3] but a biologically plausible explanation for this effect remains elus...
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Original Article
Increased likelihood of bacterial pathogens in the coronal sulcus and urethra of uncircumcised men in a diverse group of HIV infected and uninfected patients in India
John A Schneider, Sreenivasan Vadivelu, Chuanhong Liao, Shivani R Kandukuri, Bhavesh V Trikamji, Eugene Chang, Dionysis Antonopoulos, SV Prasad, Vemu Lakshmi
Background: The biological mechanism of circumcision as potentiating HIV prevention is poorly understood. Foreskin microbiota has been postulated as having a potential role; however, little is ...
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Original Article
Prevalence and risk factors of intestinal helminth infection among rural Malay children
Lim Boon Huat, Amal K Mitra, Noor Izani Noor Jamil, Pim Chau Dam, Hamid Jan Jan Mohamed, Wan Abdul Manan Wan Muda
Background: Soil-transmitted intestinal helminth infection is prevalent in rural communities of Malaysia. Risk factors contributing to helminth infections are largely unknown in the country.
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