Dr Lindokuhle Wiseman Ndaba is the first medical doctor in his family.Record Number of Medical Students Graduate Cum Laude
A record number of 18 Medical students graduated cum laude through UKZN’s College of Health Sciences this year.
Dr Lindokuhle Wiseman Ndaba is the first medical doctor in his family.
Making history, 18 cum laude Medical graduates.
Five summa cum laudes in Medicine.
Hearing impaired Ms Kalindi Persadh graduates with an Honours degree. 
Ms Puvashnee Nydoo graduated with a Masters in Medical Sciences, cum laude.HIV Positive Black isiZulu-Speaking Women at High Risk of Depression During Pregnancy – Study Finding
Newly-diagnosed, HIV-infected Black isiZulu-speaking women are at a high risk of developing depression during pregnancy, a UKZN study conducted by Miss Puvashnee Nydoo has revealed.
A proud moment for Dr Mlungisi Ngcobo.Traditional Medicine Study Results in PhD for UKZN Senior Lecturer
A Senior Lecturer in Traditional Medicine, Dr Mlungisi Ngcobo, graduated with a PhD in Health Sciences (Traditional Medicine) following a study which compared the immunomodulatory effects of a commercial traditional medicine product to a traditional immune tonic produced by a traditional healer.
A proud moment for Professor Richard Hift as he congratulates his student, Dr Dibuseng Ramaema.
Public Health medicine specialist, Dr Tivani Mashamba-Thompson.Senior Lecturer Graduates with a PhD in Public Health
Public Health scientist, Dr Tivani Mashamba-Thompson, graduated with a PhD for a study titled: “Evaluating the Accessibility and Utility of HIV-Related Point of Care (POC) Diagnostics for Maternal Health in Rural South Africa”.
Dr Keseri Padayachy is elated about graduating with a PhD.
Graduating with a PhD is Dr Osaretin Emmanuel Asowata.
Dr Stephane Montgomery celebrates with her husband, graduating with a Masters of Medicine in Paediatrics.Children Treated with Abacavir-Based Regimen Have Good Probability of Virological Suppression
A study which demonstrated that HIV positive children treated with an abacavir- based regimen have a good probability of virological suppression, earned Dr Stephane Montgomery a Master of Medicine degree in Paediatrics.
Celebrating with the HOD of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Dr Sebitloane, is her proud family.Pregnant Women on HAART may be at Risk of Increased Obstetric Complications
Pregnant women accessing highly active antiretroviral treatment (HAART) remain at increased risk of infectious morbidity and may possibly experience heightened morbidity from obstetric conditions, a PhD study conducted by HOD: Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Dr Motshedisi Sebitloane, has found.
An elated PhD graduate, Dr Yogandra Naidoo.
Researching cervical cancer earned Dr Joyce Nonhlanhla Mbatha a PhD.Lack of Education and Disturbed Family Structures Put Young KZN Girls at Risk for Cervical Cancer - PhD Study Finding
A lack of knowledge about HIV and homes without a “father figure” put young girls in KwaZulu-Natal at a higher risk of contracting cervical cancer, according to a UKZN researcher.
Beating the odds to achieve success, Dr Kgotso Lawrence Sambo.
Dr Prishah Narsai graduated with a PhD in Public Health.Quality of Life of HIV-Infected People in Durban Examined in PhD Study
A doctoral study evaluated the Health Related Quality of Life (HRQoL) of people living in lower socio-economic areas, comparing People Living with HIV (PLWHIV) on antiretroviral therapy (ART) and HIV negative respondents, and factors associated with their HRQoL.
A proud moment for PhD graduate, Dr Ikanyeng Dolly Seipone.
Dr Ansuya Naidoo.
Dr Samuel Cumber.
Dr Bongiwe Ndlovu elated with her PhD.HIV Vaccine Development Research Results in Doctorate in Virology for UKZN Lecturer
A lecturer in the School of Laboratory Medicine and Medical Sciences, Dr Bongiwe Ndlovu, has been awarded a PhD in Virology working under the supervision of Professor Thumbi Ndung’u.
Dr Ayoola Isaac Jegede graduated with a PhD in Anatomy.Research Exposes Dangers of using Herb Hypoxis hemerocallidea to Combat HIV/AIDS
The findings of PhD research by a Nigerian anatomist have shown the use of a popular herbal anti-HIV product - extract of Hypoxis hemerocallidea – to be detrimental to men, possibly leading to infertility.
PhD in Public Health medicine for Dr Geldine Chironda.
In This Issue
- Newcastle Graduate First Medical Doctor in His Family
- Record Number of Medical Students Graduate Cum Laude
- Government HIV and AIDS Prevention Interventions Not Working in Chatsworth – Research Finding
- Five UKZN Medical Students Graduate Summa Cum Laude
- Lack of Education and Disturbed Family Structures Put Young KZN Girls at Risk for Cervical Cancer - PhD Study Finding
- Deaf People Can Do Anything Except Hear!
- Medical Graduate Exhilarated Over Cum Laude Pass
- HIV Positive Black isiZulu-Speaking Women at High Risk of Depression During Pregnancy – Study Finding
- Quality of Life of HIV-Infected People in Durban Examined in PhD Study
- Traditional Medicine Study Results in PhD for UKZN Senior Lecturer
- Tuberculous Meningitis Examined in PhD Research
- Lack of Information on Breast Tuberculosis – Study Finding
- Guillain-Barre Syndrome Common in HIV Positive Women – Study Finding
- Senior Lecturer Graduates with a PhD in Public Health
- Health and Well-Being of Street Children in Cameroon in the Spotlight in Doctoral Thesis
- Bone Study to Estimate Age Researched by PhD Graduate
- HIV Vaccine Development Research Results in Doctorate in Virology for UKZN Lecturer
- Nigerian Microbiologist Awarded PhD from UKZN
- Research Exposes Dangers of using Herb Hypoxis hemerocallidea to Combat HIV/AIDS
- Children Treated with Abacavir-Based Regimen Have Good Probability of Virological Suppression
- Study Develops Framework to Engage Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) Patients with their Integrated Management
- Pregnant Women on HAART may be at Risk of Increased Obstetric Complications
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