Mechanisms of TB Disease Among HIV-infected Children
$234,223U54FY2015AINIH
Botswana Baylor Child/Clincal Ctr/Excell, Gaborone
Investigators
Gabriel AnabwanicontactMoses Lutaakome JolobaAdeodata Rukyalekere KekitiinwaGraeme MardonSununguko Wata MpolokaOathokwa Mooketsana Nkomazana
Linked publications & trials
Paper 39677597Paper 39273630Paper 39041024Paper 38036259Paper 36111505Paper 35441036Paper 34302047Paper 33741997Paper 30714022Paper 30578281Paper 29706352Paper 28383545Paper 25072587Paper 24948725
Abstract
An integrated genomic approach is a powerful way of identifying functionally important genes and pathways that mediate the progression to active TB in HIV co-infection. This molecular insight is critical to the future development of viable strategies and therapies aimed at minimizing the significant clinical impact of active TB disease in HIV co-infected children. This project will train local researchers in the use of newer RNA technologies and statistical analyses that will complement and extend the efforts of CAfGEN to build longterm, sustainable, local genomic capacity that runs the gamut from data production to analysis.
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