Relevant bibliographies by topics / Western Province (Zambia)

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Western Province (Zambia)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 4 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Western Province (Zambia)"

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Rush, K. L., J. Barker, R. Ollivier, M. Ferrier, and D. Singini. "Screening for Atrial Fibrillation in Zambia’s Western Province." Global Journal of Health Science 11, no. 2 (January 7, 2019): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/gjhs.v11n2p1.

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BACKGROUND: The prevalence of atrial fibrillation (AF) is increasing in sub-Saharan Africa and contributes to significant morbidity and mortality from stroke and other cardiovascular diseases. Case finding in some areas of the country, such as in rural Zambia is especially challenging with limited availability of ambulatory electrocardiogram monitoring devices. Moreover, there is very little qualitative research exploring Zambian patients’ experiences living with AF. AIMS: The two-fold purpose of this study was i) to explore the use of a screening tool for detecting AF in Western Province, Zambia and ii) to understand the patient experience of living with AF. SETTING: Mongu and Limulunga Districts in the Western Province of Zambia. METHODS: Mixed methods. Convenience sampling for both quantitative and qualitative arms of the study was used to recruit participants attending public ‘Health Checks.’ Quantitative data were collected by means of an interview-administered survey and qualitative data were obtained through individual interviews. RESULTS: An irregular manual pulse was found in 12.6% (n=33) of Zambians who attended the Health Checks and two participants were confirmed to have AF. Zambians with an irregular pulse had a significantly higher prevalence of hypertension and were significantly less sedentary than those without pulse irregularities. Two themes emerged from the interview with two patients diagnosed with AF: symptoms and healthcare access. CONCLUSION: Hypertension continues to be a problem in adult Zambians and is an independent risk factor for stroke and, when diagnosed in conjunction with AF, further compounds stroke risk. Access to screening and diagnostic care for AF is essential, especially in currently underserved rural areas. In addition, participants presented with unique risk factors, such as consolidated periods of exercise, that require further research to determine context and seasonal variation so as to improve education and prevention strategies.
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Siddiqi, Omar K., Muzala Kapina, Ramya Kumar, Albertina Ngomah Moraes, Patrick Kabwe, Mazyanga L. Mazaba, Lottie Hachaambwa, et al. "Konzo outbreak in the Western Province of Zambia." Neurology 94, no. 14 (March 3, 2020): e1495-e1501. http://dx.doi.org/10.1212/wnl.0000000000009017.

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ObjectiveTo identify the etiology of an outbreak of spastic paraparesis among women and children in the Western Province of Zambia suspected to be konzo.MethodsWe conducted an outbreak investigation of individuals from Mongu District, Western Province, Zambia, who previously developed lower extremity weakness. Cases were classified with the World Health Organization definition of konzo. Active case finding was conducted through door-to-door evaluation in affected villages and sensitization at local health clinics. Demographic, medical, and dietary history was used to identify common exposures in all cases. Urine and blood specimens were taken to evaluate for konzo and alternative etiologies.ResultsWe identified 32 cases of konzo exclusively affecting children 6 to 14 years of age and predominantly females >14 years of age. Fourteen of 15 (93%) cases ≥15 years of age were female, 11 (73%) of whom were breastfeeding at the time of symptom onset. Cassava was the most commonly consumed food (median [range] 14 [4–21] times per week), while protein-rich foods were consumed <1 time per week for all cases. Of the 30 patients providing urine specimens, median thiocyanate level was 281 (interquartile range 149–522) μmol/L, and 73% of urine samples had thiocyanate levels >136 μmol/L, the 95th percentile of the US population in 2013 to 2014.ConclusionThis investigation revealed the first documented cases of konzo in Zambia, occurring in poor communities with diets high in cassava and low in protein, consistent with previous descriptions from neighboring countries.
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Mulenga, Rabson M., James P. Legg, Joseph Ndunguru, Douglas W. Miano, Eunice W. Mutitu, Patrick C. Chikoti, and O. J. Alabi. "Survey, Molecular Detection, and Characterization of Geminiviruses Associated with Cassava Mosaic Disease in Zambia." Plant Disease 100, no. 7 (July 2016): 1379–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis-10-15-1170-re.

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A survey was conducted from April to May 2014 in 214 farmers’ fields located across six major cassava-producing provinces (Western, Northwestern, Northern, Luapula, Lusaka, and Eastern) of Zambia to determine the status of cassava mosaic disease (CMD) and the species diversity of associated cassava mosaic geminiviruses (CMG). Mean CMD incidence varied across all six provinces but was greatest in Lusaka Province (81%) and least in Northern Province (44%). Mean CMD severity varied slightly between provinces, ranging from 2.78 in Eastern Province to 3.00 in Northwestern Province. Polymerase chain reaction discrimination of 226 survey samples, coupled with complete DNA-A genome sequence analysis, revealed the presence of African cassava mosaic virus (ACMV), East African cassava mosaic virus (EACMV), and East African cassava mosaic Malawi virus (EACMMV) as single or mixed infections of different proportions. Single-virus infections were predominant, occurring in 62.8% (ACMV), 5.8% (EACMMV), and 2.2% (EACMV) of samples relative to mixed-virus infections, which occurred in 19.5% (ACMV + EACMMV), 0.4% (ACMV + EACMV), and 0.9% (ACMV + EACMV + EACMMV) of samples. Phylogenetic analysis revealed the segregation of virus isolates from Zambia into clades specific to ACMV, EACMV, and EACMMV, further confirming the presence of all three viruses in Zambia. The results point to a greater diversity of CMG across major cassava-growing provinces of Zambia and implicate contaminated cassava cuttings in disease spread.
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Kalima, Mulele, Kennedy Lishimpi, Jane L. Meza, Shinobu Watanabe-Galloway, Susan C. Msadabwe, Catherine K. Mwaba, Aaron L. Shibemba, et al. "Observed and Expected Incidence of Cervical Cancer in Lusaka and the Southern and Western Provinces of Zambia, 2007 to 2012." International Journal of Gynecologic Cancer 25, no. 1 (January 2015): 98–105. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/igc.0000000000000325.

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ObjectivesCervical cancer is increasing but underestimated in developing countries. We calculated the observed and expected incidence of cervical cancer in Lusaka and Southern and Western provinces of Zambia.Methods/MaterialsData for 2007 to 2012 were obtained for the 3 provinces. Data included age, residence, year of diagnosis, marital status, occupation, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), stage, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy. Expected incidence in Southern and Western provinces was calculated based on observed incidence for Lusaka province, adjusting for HIV.ResultsCrude and age-standardized incidence rates (ASRs) in Lusaka were 2 to 4 times higher than incidence in the other 2 provinces. Lusaka had a rate of 54.1 per 105and ASR of 82.1 per 105in the age group of 15 to 49 years. The Southern province had a rate of 17.1 per 105and ASR of 25.5 per 105; the Western province had a rate of 12.3 per 105and ASR rate of 17.2 per 105. The observed cervical cancer incidence rates in the Southern and Western provinces were lower than the rate in Lusaka, possibly because of the uncertainty of underreporting/underdiagnosis or actual lower risk for reasons yet unclear. The HIV seroprevalence rates in patients from the 3 provinces were 46% to 93% higher than seroprevalence in the respective general populations.ConclusionsCervical cancer is significantly underestimated in Zambia, and HIV has a significant role in pathogenesis. Future studies should establish methods for case ascertainment and better utilization of hospital- and population-based registries in Zambia and other similar developing countries.
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Chiza Chikoti, Patrick, Mathias Tembo, James Peter Legg, Rudolph Rufini Shirima, Habibu Mugerwa, and Peter Sseruwagi. "Genetic Diversity of Mitochondrial DNA of Bemisia tabaci (Gennadius) (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) Associated with Cassava and the Occurrence of Cassava Mosaic Disease in Zambia." Insects 11, no. 11 (November 5, 2020): 761. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/insects11110761.

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Bemisia tabaci is an important vector of cassava brown streak viruses and cassava mosaic begomoviruses, the causal agents of cassava brown streak disease and cassava mosaic disease (CMD), respectively. A study was carried out to determine the genetic variability of B. tabaci associated with cassava and the occurrence of CMD in Zambia in 2013 and 2015. Phylogenetic analysis showed the presence of only the sub-Saharan Africa 1 (SSA1) genetic group in Zambia. The SSA1 population had three population subgroups (SGs): SSA1-SG1, SSA1-SG2 and SSA1-SG3. All three SSA1 population subgroups occurred in Western Province. However, only SSA1-SG3 occurred in Eastern Province, while only SSA1-SG1 occurred in North Western and Luapula Provinces. Adult B. tabaci were most abundant in Western Province in 2013 (11.1/plant) and 2015 (10.8/plant), and least abundant (0.2/plant) in Northern Province in both 2013 and 2015. CMD was prevalent in all seven provinces surveyed, with the highest incidence recorded in Lusaka Province in both 2013 (78%) and 2015 (83.6%), and the lowest in Northern Province in both 2013 (26.6%) and 2015 (29.3%). Although SSA1-SG1 occurred at greater abundances than the other subgroups, there was no direct association demonstrated between whitefly subgroup and incidence of CMD. Establishing which B. tabaci genetic groups and populations are associated with CMD and their distribution in the country is a key factor in guiding the development of CMD control strategies for cassava-dependent households.
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Cameron, Elisabeth L. "Women=Masks: Initiation Arts in North-Western Province, Zambia." African Arts 31, no. 2 (1998): 50. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3337519.

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Mwila, Kennedy, Steward Mudenda, Martin Kampamba, Webrod Mufwambi, Enala S. Lufungulo, Margaret Phiri, and Christabel N. Hikaambo. "Factors Affecting Access to E-Learning during the Coronavirus Disease 2019 Pandemic Among Rural-Based Pharmacy Students in Zambia: A Qualitative Study." Epidemiology – Open Journal 6, no. 1 (October 21, 2021): 25–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.17140/epoj-6-124.

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Background The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has negatively affected the education sector globally. This has resulted in learning institutions adopting e-learning techniques. E-learning implementation in higher education continues to gain prominence in both developed and developing countries. Most universities are exploring different ways of using information and communications technology (ICT). However, ICT remains a challenge more especially for students who come from rural areas. Aim This study was aimed at exploring the factors that affect access to e-learning among rural-based pharmacy students in Zambia. Methods A qualitative case study was conducted among ten (10) purposively sampled pharmacy students at the University of Zambia. The study participants were from the Manying, a district of North-Western Province, the Sinda district of Eastern Province, the Nalolo district of Western Province, the Chipili district of Luapula Province and the Mbala district of Northern Province. Semistructured interviews were used to collect data from the respondents. Data were analyzed using the framework analysis. The sociodemographic characteristics indicate that ten (10) respondents were drawn from Zambia’s five (5) provinces. Six qualitative themes were generated these included devices used for e-learning; the effectiveness of the devices; student performance; internet connectivity; and electrification of the houses. Key findings suggest that the most commonly used device was a smartphone, which posed challenges to effective learner participation in e-learning. Poor internet connectivity, non-electrification of students’ houses, electricity outages, and costs-associated with internet use negatively affected students in accessing online learning and could adversely affect their academic activities and performance. Conclusion The COVID-19 pandemic has negatively affected access to e-learning among rural pharmacy students in Zambia. The implications of the challenges faced by the rural pharmacy students are that their academic activities and performance were negatively affected. Therefore, this posed a threat to the rights to universal access to education of the rural students who were mostly venerable.
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Chisengele, L., A. Uaciquete, and P. W. Kachapulula. "Prevalence of Cashew Powdery Mildew Disease in Western Province of Zambia." International Journal of Environment, Agriculture and Biotechnology 7, no. 5 (2022): 181–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.22161/ijeab.75.18.

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Cashew powdery mildew disease (PMD) is the most devastating disease of cashew nuts lowering nut yields and quality in Zambia and the rest of the world. Information on prevalence patterns and timing of disease onset is vital to manage the disease in any country effectively. Cashew powdery mildew disease incidence and severity were assessed from 160 farmers randomly chosen from all agricultural camps in eight of the ten cashew-growing districts of the Western province of Zambia in April, May, June and July 2020. A two-way ANOVA was used to compare disease severity by month and district. Results showed significant differences (P < 0.001) in both PMD incidence and severity among different districts, with the highest incidence in Limulunga (55.88 %) and the least in Sikongo District (36.49 %). Disease severity was highest in Nalolo (57.49 %) and lowest in Sioma district (27.87 %). July registered the highest (61.89 %), and April had the lowest (20.08%) incidence of the disease. PMD severity was highest in July (51.69 %). The current study indicates that one of the best strategies to control PMD in this cashew-growing province of Zambia is to include control measures such as the removal of water shoots beginning February through March for all districts, chemical control beginning in April in Limulunga district and delayed to May for the rest of the districts. The study has also identified the hotspots of PMD that should be priority targets for disease management to maximize the use of limited resources.
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Banda, Frank, Yona Sinkala, Liywalli Mataa, Phiyani Lebea, Tingiya Sikombe, Henry L. Kangwa, Elliot M. Fana, et al. "Characterization of Foot-and-Mouth Disease Viruses in Zambia-Implications for the Epidemiology of the Disease in Southern Africa." Viruses 13, no. 11 (October 31, 2021): 2195. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/v13112195.

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The livestock industry supports livelihood and nutritional security of at least 42% of people in the Southern African Development Community region. However, presence of animal diseases such as foot-and-mouth disease poses a major threat to the development of this industry. Samples collected from FMD outbreaks in Zambia during 2015–2020, comprising epithelial tissues samples (n = 47) and sera (n = 120), were analysed. FMD virus was serotyped in 26 samples, while 92 sera samples tested positive on NSP-ELISA. Phylogenetic analysis revealed notable changes in the epidemiology of FMD in Zambia, which included: (i) introduction of a novel FMDV SAT-3 (topotype II) causing FMD cases in cattle in Western Province; (ii) emergence of FMDV serotype O (topotype O/EA-2) in Central, Southern, Copperbelt, Western, Lusaka Provinces; and (iii) new outbreaks due to SAT -2 (topotypes I) in Eastern Zambia. Together, these data describe eight different epizootics that occurred in Zambia, four of which were outside the known FMD high-risk areas. This study highlights the complex epidemiology of FMD in Zambia, where the country represents an interface between East Africa (Pool 4) and Southern Africa (Pool 6). These changing viral dynamics have direct impacts on FMD vaccine selection in the SADC region.
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Nduna, Mwenya, and Wanga Chakanika. "An Investigation into the Challenges Encountered by the University of Zambia in the Implementation of Extension Education: A Case of North Western Province." Journal of Law and Social Sciences 2, no. 1 (January 26, 2021): 86–106. http://dx.doi.org/10.53974/unza.jlss.2.1.435.

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The Extra Mural Studies Department (now known as Extension Studies Section) was established in order to maintain the university links with the community as well as serve as a conduit through which university knowledge and university ways of thought can be transmitted to people in their locality. This research therefore, was an undertaking to identify challenges encountered in the implementation of University Extension Education. It was guided by the following objectives; identify the challenges encountered in the implementation of Extension Education, find out whether or not the University of Zambia Extension Education programs are in tandem with the educational needs of the local society in North Western Province, and assess whether or not the University of Zambia Extension Studies in North Western Province conducted other outreach programs apart from evening classes. In terms the research design, the study employed a case study design as it allowed the researcher to bring out a case and study it in its natural setting. Questionnaire and interview guide were the instruments used to collect data from the respondents comprising 97 students and 1 officer administering the office of the Resident Lecturer. It emerged from the findings that there were many challenges that the University of Zambia encountered in the implementation of extension education, central of all was the lack of qualified part time tutors in addressing the educational needs of the community in which it operated. The study also established that most of the courses offered by the University Extension Studies in North Western Province did not answer to the educational needs of the people in the Province. In view of the findings the study recommended that the University of Zambia should ensure that the provincial office is adequately and appropriately staffed with qualified personnel and also make a deliberate effort to create a policy to involve the local community.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Western Province (Zambia)"

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Chabatama, Chewe Mebbiens. "Peasant farming, the state, and food security in the north-western province of Zambia, 1902--1964." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape9/PQDD_0005/NQ41122.pdf.

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Kayongo, Kabunda. "Reciprocity and interdependence : the rise and fall of the Kololo empire in Southern Africa in the 19th century /." Lund : Almqvist och Wiksell, 1987. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35518867j.

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Chishimba, Celestino Diamond. "Towards an authentic local church among the Lozi people of Western Province, Zambia." Thesis, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/21038.

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The most important part of the research or the central part of this work is the inculturation which may be understood as the emergence of a local church in a place (Bate 1994, 100). By a local church I mean the manifestation of the one church of Christ as the community of faith in a particular context. Essential for this emergence are two apparently opposed forces whose dialectical resolution motivates the inculturation process. The first of these forces is the unifying, creative and redemptive power of God seeking the oneness of creation and salvation, so that God may be all in all. The second is the incarnational locus of all creation and salvation which moves the Word to take on flesh in a time, place and culture and the Spirit to take the church to the ends of the earth. The resolution of this dialectic may be expressed as the emergence of unity in diversity or as a communion of communities. The papal document emerging from the African Synod, Ecclesia in Africa, describes the resolution of this dialectic as showing respect for two criteria in the inculturation process, namely ‘compatibility with the Christian message and communion with the Universal Church’ (EA62; cf RM 54). These two criteria highlight the importance of unity in the inculturation process. They affirm the relatedness of all Christian consciousness, ethos and mission which is expressed so well by Paul: ‘There is one Lord, one faith, one baptism and one God and the father of all, over all, through all and with all’ (Eph 4: 6).
Christian Spirituality, Church History and Missiology
D. Th. (Missiology)
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Koenig-Barron, Matthew. "The Emergence and Compensation of Reactive Power in the North Western Province of Zambia." Thesis, 2017. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-331765.

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The design of a transmission project is as varied in the factors that affect it as the people to which the project supplies electricity. This thesis focuses on the theoretical considerations in the design process that affect the emergence of reactive power in a system and how reactive compensation is achieved. It examines the place of theoretical concepts in reality by expounding on a field study on the construction of a new transmission power system connecting the North Western Province (NWP) of Zambia to the national grid. The thesis provides colour to these grey theoretical concepts in the form of conductor specifications, geometrical transmission tower relationships, load characteristics, population traits, transformer interactions and recommendations for improvements to the constructed grids using the analytic tools provided by the theoretical background. There is also provided some theoretical description of three recommendations made by this thesis to improve the power quality and general efficiency of the NWP. Along the way the thesis confirms the analytic calculations with reference to field documentation and programming tools such as MATLAB and Power World. It is the uniqueness of the system in terms of load demand and geography that allows for an analysis and comparison of the reactive power in the transmission network. These challenges and the possible solutions to them form the focus of the thesis.
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Isimwaa, Michael N. "Cashew agroforestry in the context of the natural resources of the western province of Zambia." 1993. http://hdl.handle.net/1993/22547.

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Cameron, Elisabeth Lynn. "Negotiating gender initiation arts of Mwadi and Mukanda among the Lunda and Luvale, Kabompo District, North-Western Province, Zambia /." 1995. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/50172059.html.

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Pahs, Raimund [Verfasser]. "Regionalentwicklung zwischen lokalen und transnationalen Systemen : ein multiperspektivischer Ansatz am Beispiel der Western Province, Zambia / vorgelegt von Raimund Pahs." 2006. http://d-nb.info/981185355/34.

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Books on the topic "Western Province (Zambia)"

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Netherlands. Directoraat-Generaal Internationale Samenwerking. Inspectie Ontwikkelingssamenwerking te Velde., ed. Zambia, Western Province: 1979-1987. The Hague: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Directorate General International Cooperation, Operations Review Unit, 1988.

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Oosten, Cora Van. An analytical bibliography of the Western Province of Zambia. [The Hague?]: Ministery [sic] of Foreign Affairs, Directorate General International Cooperation [sic], 1989.

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Banda, J. Gender planning for rural development, Western Province, Zambia: Workshop report. Kabwe, Zambia: Pan African Institute for Development, East and Southern Africa, 1992.

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Lozi-Nkoya relations: Indigenous politics in the Western Province of Zambia. [Lusaka]: Institute of Economic and Social Research, University of Zambia, 1998.

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Bull, Mutumba Mainga. Lozi-Nkoya relations: Indigenous politics in the Western Province of Zambia. [Lusaka]: Institute of Economic and Social Research, University of Zambia, 1998.

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Jeanes, K. W. Carrying capacity of Western Province: 'a popular version' of the vegetation ecology and rangeland resources of Western Province, Zambia. Mongu [Zambia]: RDP Livestock Services B.V., 1991.

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utviklingshjelp, Norway Direktoratet for, ed. Zam 007: Water Supply and Sanitation Programme, Western Province : appraisal mission, November 1989. [Lusaka?]: Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation, 1989.

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Agricultural Sector Investment Program (Zambia). Rural Investment Fund Sub-Programme. Beneficiary assessment of projects supported by the Rural Investment Fund in Western Province. Lusaka]: Rural Investment Fund, 2005.

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Beerling, Marie-Louise E. J. Acquisition and alienation of cattle in the traditional rural economy of Western Province, Zambia. Mongu [Zambia]: Republic of Zambia, Ministry of Agriculture and Water Development, Dept. of Veterinary and Tsetse Control, 1986.

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Clauss, B. Bees and beekeeping in the North Western Province of Zambia: Report on a beekeeping survey. [Ndola, Zambia?]: Beekeeping Survey, Forest Dept., 1992.

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Book chapters on the topic "Western Province (Zambia)"

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Mwanakulya, R., R. N. Mtunze, M. G. Lyimo, Alex Nyugo, John Olupot, Kennedy Kakwaba, Martin van Leeuwen, Ivor Mukuka, and Alexander Mutali. "15. Animal traction development in Iringa Region, Tanzania: project approaches and future requirements; The development of animal traction in Tanzania in recent years; Reviving cotton production in eastern Uganda: the animal traction perspective; Hiring and lending of oxen for plowing in Kaoma, Zambia; Challenges of animal draft technologies in North Western Province, Zambia; Challenges and constraints of animal traction in Luapula Province, Zambia." In Meeting the Challenges of Animal Traction, 299–321. Rugby, Warwickshire, United Kingdom: Practical Action Publishing, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/9781780445458.015.

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Rwelamira, Juliana, Lotta Sylwander, G. M. Bwalya, M. Akombelwa, Florence Lawan Tangka, and William Onyango Ochido. "4. Gender and animal traction: a challenging perspective; Animal traction development and gender: experiences from Western Province, Zambia; Gender and animal traction technology in eastern and southern Africa; A note on gender issues in draft animal technology: experiences from Nyanza, Kenya." In Meeting the Challenges of Animal Traction, 75–92. Rugby, Warwickshire, United Kingdom: Practical Action Publishing, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/9781780445458.004.

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Zeller, Wolfgang. "“Now we are a Town”: Chiefs, Investors, and the State in Zambia’s Western Province." In State Recognition and Democratization in Sub-Saharan Africa, 209–31. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230609716_9.

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"‘The Hateful Western Province’." In Zambia. I.B.Tauris, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9780755623518.ch-025.

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Cameron, Elisabeth L., and Manuel A. Jordán. "Playing with the Future: Children and Rituals in North-Western Province, Zambia." In Playful Performers, 237–46. Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315126463-14.

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