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A paper reviewing H. pylori infection, sequelae and testing in New Zealand has suggested there is an urgent need to introduce a Māori-led, screen-and-treat pilot for the infection. The prevalence of H. pylori is higher in Māori and Pacific peoples compared with Europeans, but they are less likely to be tested for the infection. They are also more likely to be hospitalised for peptic ulcer and to develop gastric cancer than Europeans.
Dr Matire Harwood (Ngapuhi) has worked in Hauora Māori, primary health and rehabilitation settings as clinician and researcher since graduating from Auckland Medical School in 1994. She also holds positions on a number of boards, committees and advisory groups including the Health Research Council. Matire lives in Auckland with her whānau including partner Haunui and two young children Te Rangiura and Waimarie.
Research Review publications are intended for New Zealand health professionals.
Disclaimer: This publication is not intended as a replacement for regular medical education but to assist in the process. The reviews are a summarised interpretation of the published study and reflect the opinion of the writer rather than those of the research group or scientific journal. It is suggested readers review the full trial data before forming a final conclusion on its merits.
Rhythm control procedures are selectively applied and vary by demographic and clinical factors, according to
Despite overall improvement in life expectancy in New Zealand, according to a cause-specific decomposition analysis
A retrospective study has highlighted ethnic disparities in the utilisation of epidural analgesia at Christchurch
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