Publications by authors named "Sunil Adusumilli"

Introduction: The New South Wales Rural Resident Medical Officer Cadetship Program began in 1988 as a strategy to increase the numbers of junior doctors in rural hospitals. This article outlines the results of an evaluation undertaken in 2014. Specifically, it will look at where former cadets who entered the program between 1989 and 2010 were working in 2014, what training programs they chose and their attitudes toward the program.

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The aim of this study was to describe cervical screening uptake and assess correlates of screen-detected abnormalities in women attending sexual health services for HIV care. Of 156 women, 115 had documentation of a Pap test at least once in 3 years and 9.6% had an annual Pap test performed.

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The purpose of this study is to explore the spatial distribution of perinatal depressive symptoms in South Western Sydney, Australia, and to identify any clusters that could inform subsequent qualitative, ecological and multilevel studies and local public health interventions. A routine survey of mothers with newborn infants was commenced in 2000. The survey included the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS).

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Article Synopsis
  • The study examined the effectiveness of antiretroviral therapy (ART) in a real-world setting compared to clinical trials, focusing on patients at the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
  • A total of 570 ART-naive patients were analyzed, with 21% receiving treatment through clinical trials and 79% through routine care, revealing no significant difference in virological failure or CD4+ cell count changes between the two groups.
  • The findings suggest that, unlike other medical treatments, the efficacy and effectiveness of ART for HIV infection may be similar, indicating consistent outcomes regardless of the treatment setting.
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Introduction: Data on initial antiretroviral regimen longevity predates the arrival of newer nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor backbones and once-daily regimens. Modern regimens are thought to possess greater tolerability and convenience. We hypothesized this would translate into greater durability.

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