Publications

2009
Atwoli, L., Manguro, G., Owiti, P., & Ndambuki, D. (2009). {Neuroleptic induced tardive dyskinesia in a patient on treatment for schizophrenia: Case report}. East African Medical Journal, 86. Abstract
In this case, a thirty six year old patient on treatment for schizophrenia is described with severe tardive dyskinesia. The most likely cause is long term treatment with two highly potent typical antipsychotic medications. The patient was initially treated with Benzhexol, an anticholinergic agent with the potential to induce or aggravate the disorder. This case discusses the common presentation and management of neuroleptic induced tardive dyskinesia.
Boxer, A., Garbutt, S., Seeley, W., Hellmuth, J., Jafari, A., DeArmond, S., Lisberger, S., et al. (2009). An Oculomotor Biomarker of Tau Pathology in FTLD. In NEUROLOGY (Vol. 72, p. A411–A411). LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS 530 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106-3621 USA.
Agumba, M. N., Misigo, B., Ongek, M., Kipsoi, E., & Simiyu, C. (2009). Primary Teacher Education. Nairobi: Jomo Kenyatta Foundation.
Bett, R. C., Kosgey, I. S., Kahi, A. K., & Peters, K. J. (2009). Realities in breed improvement programmes for dairy goats in East and Central Africa. Small Ruminant Research, 85, 157 - 160. Website Abstract
Increasing population pressure, land scarcity and diminishing production resources are promoting goat production in the tropics. Dairy goat breeding (DGB) projects have been implemented by development agencies, governments and the private sector with the objective of improving the dairy merits genetically through crossbreeding with exotic genotypes. The performance of these projects is still a cause for concern. Therefore, sustainable dairy goat breeding forces various stakeholders to re-orient their breeding goals, strategies and design of breeding programmes towards a sustainability perspective. This paper highlights a set of key requirements for establishing sustainable dairy goat breeding programmes. Conclusions are drawn based on the lessons learnt from numerous examples of DGB projects in East and Central Africa keeping sustainability concerns insight to inform on-going and future projects.
Bett, R. C., Kosgey, I. S., Kahi, A. K., & Peters, K. J. (2009). Realities in breed improvement programmes for dairy goats in East and Central Africa. Small Ruminant Research, 85, 157 - 160. Website Abstract
Increasing population pressure, land scarcity and diminishing production resources are promoting goat production in the tropics. Dairy goat breeding (DGB) projects have been implemented by development agencies, governments and the private sector with the objective of improving the dairy merits genetically through crossbreeding with exotic genotypes. The performance of these projects is still a cause for concern. Therefore, sustainable dairy goat breeding forces various stakeholders to re-orient their breeding goals, strategies and design of breeding programmes towards a sustainability perspective. This paper highlights a set of key requirements for establishing sustainable dairy goat breeding programmes. Conclusions are drawn based on the lessons learnt from numerous examples of DGB projects in East and Central Africa keeping sustainability concerns insight to inform on-going and future projects.

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