The contemporary aspect of these challenges is portrayed in the various articles that make up this issue, which highlights a heterogeneous and current reality that refers to the simultaneous coexistence of situations linked to the COVID-19 pandemic, as is the case of the comparative description of infections caused by coronavirus and the aspects of global health associated with the prevention and control of pandemics. The pandemic character of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection is also highlighted and important issues are still present related to the urgency of behavioral change to prevent new infections, the problem of acceptance of the disease, the stigma and the persistent challenges caused by discrimination in social and medical care contexts.
Full Issue
Articles
Presentation
Abstract 242 | pdf (Portuguese) Downloads 179Page 9-10
Knowledge, attitudes and practices of university students Angolans on HIV/AIDS
Abstract 609 | pdf (Portuguese) Downloads 249Page 13-26
COVID-19, SARS and MERS: similarities and differences
Abstract 745 | pdf (Portuguese) Downloads 228Page 27-34
Arterial hypertension in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus attended at the Mozambican Association of Diabetics
Abstract 722 | pdf (Portuguese) Downloads 299Page 35-45
Physicochemical and microbiological quality of drinking water in Huambo Province (Angola): Treated water from the public supply and untreated water from alternative sources
Abstract 512 | pdf (Portuguese) Downloads 328Page 47-59
Factors associated with pediatric burns at Maputo Central Hospital: 2-year review (2015-2017)
Abstract 859 | pdf (Portuguese) Downloads 331Page 61-75
Medical professionalism: a permanent challenge in medical education
Abstract 369 | pdf (Portuguese) Downloads 223Page 77-87
Reading and language resources in remote teaching as a contribution to emotional health
Abstract 298 | pdf (Portuguese) Downloads 202Page 89-105
Radiological Literacy: What do users know about ionizing radiation?
Abstract 348 | pdf (Portuguese) Downloads 278Page 107-120