Widely published in both local and international journals and books of various topics related to cardiovascular medicine. Internationally recognized for her outstanding work in the area of heart failure. Collaborations with a range of prestigious national and international clinical and academic centers. She holds an appointment as adjunct professor at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia and as a visiting professor at the Baker Institute in Melbourne, Australia.
The Brain and Behaviour Initiative BBI enables cross-faculty, multidisciplinary, collaborative research in the cognitive and affective neurosciences and brings together expertise on phenotyping, genotyping, cognotyping, brain imaging and molecular signatures to address brain-behaviour issues. New experimental techniques including brain imaging, genetic testing and neuropsychological assessment combined with new theoretical insights have opened up significant potential for the advancement of novel diagnostic tools and treatments for people with mental disorders.
The initial focus on trauma and resilience has now extended to work in substance use and NeuroHIV. Her research focuses on child lung health including HIV-associated lung disease, childhood pneumonia and childhood TB. In she received the World Lung Health Award, awarded by the American Thoracic Society at a ceremony in San Diego, in recognition of work that has "the potential to eliminate gender, racial, ethnic, or economic health disparities worldwide".
Currently regarded as a thought leader in Rheumatic Heart Disease, both on the continent and internationally. Has significant international research collaborations within the Rheumatic Heart Disease Community and within the Cardiovascular Community. Her social responsibility is reflected in, amongst others, numerous board positions; and she continues to be involved in teaching, training and mentorship encompassing courses directed at nurse practitioners, clinical officers and echocardiography masterclasses in South Africa, Ethiopia, Zambia and Uganda.
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A domesticated carnivorous mammal Canis familiaris syn. Canis lupus subsp. Any of various carnivorous mammals of the family Canidae, such as the dingo.
A male animal of the family Canidae, especially of a fox or a domesticated breed. Informal a. A person: You won, you lucky dog. A person regarded as contemptible: You stole my watch, you dog.
Slang a. A person regarded as unattractive or uninteresting. Something of inferior or low quality: "The President had read the speech to some of his friends and they told him it was a dog" John P.
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