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| 1 | Sab (Sh3bp5) dependence of JNK mediated inhibition of mitochondrial respiration in palmitic acid induced hepatocyte lipotoxicity显示文摘 | Win S Tin AT Le BH | 2015 | J Hepatol2015，62，6： | 1 |
| 2 | Why person affected by leprosy did not look after their plantar ulcer? Experience from Pakokku zone, Myanmar显示文摘 | Win le L Shwe S Maw W | 2010 | Nihon Hansenbyo Gakkai Zasshi2010，79，3： | 1 |
| 3 | Cancer Risks for MLH 1 and MSH 2 Mutation Carriers显示文摘 | James G. Dowty Aung K. Win Daniel D. Buchanan Noralane M. Lindor Finlay A. Macrae Mark Clendenning Yoland C. Antill Stephen N. Thibodeau Graham Casey Steve Gallinger Loic Le Marchand Polly A. Newcomb Robert W. Haile Graeme P. Young Paul A. James Graham G. | 2013 | Human Mutation2013，，3： | 1 |
| 4 | Risk of Metachronous Colon Cancer Following Surgery for Rectal Cancer in Mismatch Repair Gene Mutation Carriers显示文摘 | Aung Ko Win Susan Parry Bryan Parry Matthew F. Kalady Finlay A. Macrae Dennis J. Ahnen Graeme P. Young Lara Lipton Ingrid Winship Alex Boussioutas Joanne P. Young Daniel D. Buchanan Julie Arnold Lo?c Le Marchand Polly A. Newcomb Robert W. Haile Noralane M | 2013 | Annals of Surgical Oncology2013，，6： | 1 |
| 5 | International non-governmental organizations’provision of communitybased tuberculosis care for hard-to-reach populations in Myanmar,2013-2014显示文摘Background:National tuberculosis(TB)programs increasingly engage with international non-governmental organizations(INGOs),especially to provide TB care in complex settings where community involvement might be required.In Myanmar,however,there is limited data on how such INGO community-based programs are organized and how effective they are.In this study,we describe four INGO strategies for providing community-based TB care to hard-to-reach populations in Myanmar,and assess their contribution to TB case detection.Methods:We conducted a descriptive study using program data from four INGOs and the National TB Program(NTP)in 2013-2014.For each INGO,we extracted information on its approach and key activities,the number of presumptive TB cases referred and undergoing TB testing,and the number of patients diagnosed with TB and their treatment outcomes.The contribution of INGOs to TB diagnosis in their selected townships was calculated as the proportion of INGO-diagnosed new TB cases out of the total NTP-diagnosed new TB cases in the same townships.Results:All four INGOs implemented community-based TB care in challenging contexts,targeting migrants,post-conflict areas,the urban poor,and other vulnerable populations.Two recruited community volunteers via existing community health volunteers or health structures,one via existing community leaderships,and one directly involved TB infected/affected individuals.Two INGOs compensated volunteers via performance-based financing,and two provided financial and in-kind initiatives.All relied on NTP laboratories for diagnosis and TB drugs,but provided direct observation treatment support and treatment follow-up.A total of 21995 presumptive TB cases were referred for TB diagnosis,with 7383(34%)new TB cases diagnosed and almost all(98%)successfully treated.The four INGOs contributed to the detection of,on average,36%(7383/20663)of the total new TB cases in their respective townships(range:15-52%).Conclusion:Community-based TB care supported by INGOs successfully achieved TB case detection in hard-toreach and vulnerable populations.This is vital to achieving the World Health Organization End TB Strategy targets.Strategies to ensure sustainability of the programs should be explored,including the need for longer-term commitment of INGOs. | Kyaw Thu Soe Saw Saw Johan van Griensven Shuisen Zhou Le Win Palanivel Chinnakali Safieh Shah Myo Myo Mon Si Thu Aung | 2017 | Infectious Diseases of Poverty2017，6，1： | 0 |
| 6 | Engagement of public and private medical facilities in tuberculosis care in Myanmar:contributions and trends over an eight-year period显示文摘Background:As part of the WHO End TB strategy,national tuberculosis(TB)programs increasingly aim to engage all private and public TB care providers.Engagement of communities,civil society organizations and public and private care provider is the second pillar of the End TB strategy.In Myanmar,this entails the public-public and public-private mix(PPM)approach.The public-public mix refers to public hospital TB services,with reporting to the national TB program(NTP).The public-private mix refers to private general practitioners providing TB services including TB diagnosis,treatment and reporting to NTP.The aim of this study was to assess whether PPM activities can be scaled-up nationally and can be sustained over time.Methods:Using 2007-2014 aggregated program data,we collected information from NTP and non-NTP actors on 1)the number of TB cases detected and their relative contribution to the national case load;2)the type of TB cases detected;3)their treatment outcomes.Results:The total number of TB cases detected per year nationally increased from 133,547 in 2007 to 142,587 in 2014.The contribution of private practitioners increased from 11%in 2007 to 18%in 2014,and from 1.8%to 4.6%for public hospitals.The NTP contribution decreased from 87%in 2007 to 77%in 2014.A similar pattern was seen in the number of new smear(+)TB cases(31%of all TB cases)and retreatment cases,which represented 7.8%of all TB cases.For new smear(+)TB cases,adverse outcomes were more common in public hospitals,with more patients dying,lost to follow up or not having their treatment outcome evaluated.Patients treated by private practitioners were more frequently lost to follow up(8%).Adverse treatment outcomes in retreatment cases were particularly common(59%)in public hospitals for various reasons,predominantly due to patients dying(26%)or not being evaluated(10%).In private clinics,treatment failure tended to be more common(8%).Conclusions:The contribution of non-NTP actors to TB detection at the national level increased over time,with the largest contribution by private practitioners involved in PPM.Treatment outcomes were fair.Our findings confirm the role of PPM in national TB programs.To achieve the End TB targets,further expansion of PPM to engage all public and private medical facilities should be targeted. | Thin Thin Nwe Saw Saw Le Le Win Myo Myo Mon Johan van Griensven Shuisen Zhou Palanivel Chinnakali Safieh Shah Saw Thein Si Thu Aung | 2017 | Infectious Diseases of Poverty2017，6，1： | 0 |
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