Discipline of Medical Microbiology

About the Discipline

The Discipline of Medical Microbiology is a large training and research laboratory within UKZN that also forms part of the National Health Laboratory Services (NHLS) Academic Complex in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The laboratory is mainly based at Inkosi Albert Luthuli Central Hospital (IALCH), which is the first quaternary hospital in KwaZulu-Natal consisting of 800 beds and 26 specialty clinics.

The core of the department rests in research and new initiatives that will help define the future of diagnostic infectious diseases, research and education in medical microbiology, pathology, infectious disease and infection control and prevention. The key goal of the department is to provide high quality service which is accessible, affordable and sustainable to the province of KwaZulu-Natal.

WHERE TO FIND US

Discipline of Microbiological Pathology
Inkosi Albert Luthuli Central Hospital
Pathology Building
Level 4
Cato Manor
Durban
Kwazulu-Natal

Postgraduate Programme

Registrar Training – A 4 year registrarship in Pathology – Microbiology. This includes extensive laboratory training, clinical management of patients and a research MMED project. Exit exams can be written either in the form of a MMED or FCPATH.

MMED research projects-

Research projects and collaborations with various clinical departments are being explored.  Data generated is utilized to enhance diagnostics and improve patient care.

Medical Scientist Internship training
The department is accredited to train medical scientists who are specializing in medical and molecular microbiology.  This training involves close supervision and interaction with clinical staff as well as training and operation of the latest diagnostic systems.

Medical Scientist Honors training
The department is accredited to train medical scientists who are doing their Hons, including the supervision of research projects.

PHD research
The department is currently hosting staff members who are actively pursuing PHD research for the department itself, with emphasis being placed on novel research and diagnostics.

Collective collaboration and Data Analysis
All data generated from the department is analyzed and interpreted according to current endemic diseases.  National guidelines and recommendations are recommended based upon real time findings.



Undergraduate Programme

MBChB students

Detailed lectures on medical microbiology/immunology and infection control and practice.

Modules on Infectious Disease are also delivered to medical students.

Students are also exposed to the laboratory practices and practical’s.

Medical Science students-

Lectures are provided on Basic medical microbiology and infection control.  Students are exposed to laboratory practices and practical’s.

Collaborative Efforts

CAPRISA

K-RITH

ECI

Infectious Disease Unit – UKZN

  1. STRATEGIC INNOVATION DEMONSTRATION STUDIES: TARGETED UNIVERSAL TESTING FOR TB (TUTT) (Collaboration with DoH)

Principal Investigator: Perinatal HIV Research Unit (PHRU) Dr Neil Martinson

  1. Epidemiology of Carbapenemase-producing Enterobacteriaceae (CPE) isolates from Public Healthcare Sector Hospitals in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

Principal Investigator: Dr Yogandree Ramsamy

Co Investigators:

Dr S Maphumulo, Dr R Singh, Dr A Niehaus, Dr N Mvelase-Dlamini, Dr K Lutchminarain, Dr P Bhola, Dr P Ramjathan, Dr Y Mahabeer, Dr P Mahabeer, Dr S Haffejee, Dr L Sookan, Senior author – Dr Khine Swe Swe Han

  1. ANALYSIS OF SYPHILIS DIAGNOSTIC TEST RESULTS IN KWAZULU NATAL, 2014 – 2018

Authors: Lisha Sookan,: Khine Swe Swe Han

Department of Medical Microbiology1, National Health Laboratory Service2, School of Laboratory Medicine & Medical Science, College of Health Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal. Durban3, South Africa

  1. Analysis of epidemiological surveillance for drug resistant organisms and

      Antibiogram at Medical Microbiology Central Laboratory in IALCH, KEH

      Academic Complex, NHLS, KZN. (2008- Ongoing study)

      K Swe Swe-Han, Department of Medical Microbiology, IALCH Academic Complex,

             NHLS, KZN.

  1. Prevalence of faecal carriage of Carbapenemase-producing Enterobacteriacae in patients admitted to a Trauma Intensive Care Unit in Durban South Africa.

       Principle Investigator:  Dr Yogandree Ramsamy

       Contributor                 : Dr Khine Swe Swe Han

       Department of Medical Microbiology – IALCH, NHLS

  1. The “One Health” Approach to Containing Antibiotic Resistance Research Project.

Collaboration with Professor Sabiha Essack South African Research Chair in Antibiotic Resistance & One Health, Pharmaceutical Sciences, Antimicrobial Research Unit, College of Health Sciences, University of KwaZulu-Natal

  1. Synergy testing of combination therapy for MDROs infections.

Principle Investigator:  Dr Khine Swe Swe Han

Department of Medical Microbiology – IALCH, NHLS

  1. INVESTIGATING THE BURDEN OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS IN ANTENATAL WOMEN FROM DURBAN

Collaboration with School of Clinical Medicine Laboratory

The Discipline of Medical Microbiology prides itself in offering pathology services not only to tertiary hospitals, but also to outlying and neighboring laboratories as well as clinicians.

Clinical advice on patient management is available 24 hours a day by both a registrar and consultant pathologist.

Weekly academic and patient case presentations are held in the department, where clinicallly challenging patients are discussed in detail by a multidisciplinary team, including pathologists, scientists, infectious disease physicians and other specialists of importance.

Clinicians from all disciplines, especially those that serve the community and outlying areas are invited to attend these meetings and discuss their patients.

The academic meetings are as follows:

Thursdays

Discipline Academic Day:

Journal Review Presentation

Seminar Presentation

Open Invitation to all departments

CPD Points Allocated

 

14h00pm – 17h00pm

Venue:

5th Floor Pathology Building

Dept. of Virology Seminar Room

IALCH

Fridays:

Combined Infectious Disease / Paeds Infectious Disease / Pathology case presentation

Open Invitation to all departments

CPD Points Allocated

08h00am-09h00am

Venue:

5th Floor Pathology Building

Dept. of Virology Seminar Room

IALCH

 

2012:

Intersubtype differences in the effect of a rare p24 Gag mutation on HIV-1 replicative fitness.  Denis R ChoperaLaura A CottonAlexander ZawairaJaclyn K MannNobubelo K NganduRoman NtaleJonathan M Carlson, Koleka Mlisana, Zenda WoodmanDebra de Assis RosaToshiyuki MiuraFlorencia PereyraBruce D WalkerClive M GrayDarren P MartinThumbi Ndung’uMark A BrockmanSalim Abdool KarimZabrina L BrummeCarolyn Williamson.  Journal of virology. 09/2012;

Beneficial HLA-mediated viral polymorphisms on the transmitted virus additively influence disease progression in HIV-1, subtype C infection Retrovirology 2012, 9(Suppl 2):O60

 

Catherine RiouFlorette TreurnichtMelissa-Rose Abrahams, Koleka Mlisana, Michael K P LiuNilu GoonetillekeRichard KoupMario RoedererSalim Abdool KarimGuy de BruynCarolyn WilliamsonClive M GrayWendy A Burgers

Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950). 09/2012;

Temporal association of HLA-B*81:01 and B*39:10 mediated HIV-1 p24 sequence evolution with disease progression. Journal of Virology – 2012

 
Antiviral therapy. 08/2012; 
 
 
 

Francois Van LoggerenbergAlexis A DieterMagdalena E SobieszczykLise WernerAnneke Grobler, Koleka Mlisana.  PLoS ONE. 02/2012;

2011

Genital tract inflammation during early HIV-1 infection predicts higher plasma viral load set point in women.  Lindi RobertsJo-Ann S Passmore, Koleka Mlisana, Carolyn WilliamsonFrancesca LittleLisa M BebellGerhard WalzlMelissa-Rose AbrahamsZenda WoodmanQuarraisha Abdool KarimSalim S Abdool Karim.  The Journal of infectious diseases. 01/2012; 205(2):194-203.

Virological and immunological factors associated with HIV-1 differential disease progression in HLA-B 58:01-positive individuals.  D R ChoperaM MlotshwaZ Woodman, K Mlisana, D de Assis RosaD P MartinS Abdool KarimC M GrayC Williamson.  Journal of virology. 07/2011; 85(14):7070-80.

Safety and efficacy of the HVTN 503/Phambili study of a clade-B-based HIV-1 vaccine in South Africa: a double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled test-of-concept phase 2b study.  Glenda E GrayMary AllenZoe MoodieGavin ChurchyardLinda-Gail BekkerMaphoshane Nchabeleng, Koleka Mlisana, Barbara MetchGuy de BruynMary H Latka, [……], Matsontso MathebulaNivashnee NaickerConstance DucarDonald K CarterAdrien PurenNiles EatonM Julie McElrathMichael RobertsonLawrence CoreyJames G Kublin.  The Lancet infectious diseases. 07/2011; 11(7):507-15. ·

Novel polycyclic ‘cage’-1,2-diamines as potential anti-tuberculosis agents.

Oluseye K Onajole; Yacoob Coovadia; Hendrik G Kruger; Glenn E M Maguire; Melendhran Pillay; Thavendran Govender.  Eur J Med Chem 54, 1 (2012)

Mycobacterium tuberculosis isolates grown under oxygen deprivation invade pulmonary epithelial cells.  Olubisi T Ashiru; Manormoney Pillay; A Willem Sturm.

Anaerobe 18, 471 (2012)

Emergence and treatment of multidrug resistant (MDR) and extensively drug-resistant (XDR) tuberculosis in South Africa.

Elizabeth M Streicher; Borna Müller; Violet Chihota; Charmaine Mlambo; Marisa Tait; Manormoney Pillay; Andre Trollip; Kim G P Hoek; Frederick A Sirgel; Nicolaas C Gey van Pittius; et al.  Infect. Genet. Evol. 12, 686 (2012)

Population structure of multi- and extensively drug-resistant Mycobacterium tuberculosis strains in South Africa.

Violet N Chihota; Borna Müller; Charmaine K Mlambo; Manormoney Pillay; Marisa Tait; Elizabeth M Streicher; Else Marais; Gian D van der Spuy; Madeleine Hanekom; Gerrit Coetzee; et al.  J. Clin. Microbiol. 50, 995 (2012)

Total synthesis of a depsidomycin analogue by convergent solid-phase peptide synthesis and macrolactonization strategy for antitubercular activity.

Venugopala K Narayanaswamy; Fernando Albericio; Yacoob Mohamed Coovadia; Hendrik G Kruger; Glenn E M Maguire; Melendhran Pillay; Thavendran Govender.

J. Pept. Sci. 17, 683 (2011)

An outbreak of foodborne salmonellosis in rural KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa.

Niehaus AJ, Apalata T, Coovadia YM, Smith AM, Moodley P.  Foodborne Pathog Dis. 2011 Jun;8(6):693-7. Epub 2011 Mar 9.

2010:

Adhesion to and invasion of pulmonary epithelial cells by the F15/LAM4/KZN and Beijing strains of Mycobacterium tuberculosis.

Olubisi T Ashiru; Manormoney Pillay; A Willem Sturm.  J. Med. Microbiol. 59, 528 (2010)

Nosocomial transmission of the F15/LAM4/KZN genotype of Mycobacterium tuberculosis in patients on tuberculosis treatment.

M Pillay; A W Sturm.  Int. J. Tuberc. Lung Dis. 14, 223 (2010)

Short communication decreased incidence of dual infections in South african subtype C-infected women compared to a cohort ten years earlier.

Zenda Woodman; Koleka Mlisana; Florette Treurnicht; Melissa-Rose Abrahams; Ruwayida Thebus; Salim Abdool Karim; Carolyn Williamson;

AIDS Res. Hum. Retroviruses 27, 1167 (2011)

Association of polymorphisms in the LEDGF/p75 gene (PSIP1) with susceptibility to HIV-1 infection and disease progression.  Paradise Madlala; Rik Gijsbers; Frauke Christ; Anneleen Hombrouck; Lise Werner; Koleka Mlisana; Ping An; Salim S Abdool Karim; Cheryl A Winkler; Zeger Debyser; et al.

AIDS 25, 1711 (2011)

Virological and immunological factors associated with HIV-1 differential disease progression in HLA-B 58:01-positive individuals.

D R Chopera; M Mlotshwa; Z Woodman; K Mlisana; D de Assis Rosa; D P Martin; S Abdool Karim; C M Gray; C Williamson; J. Virol. 85, 70700 (2011)

Safety and efficacy of the HVTN 503/Phambili study of a clade-B-based HIV-1 vaccine in South Africa: a double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled test-of-concept phase 2b study.  Glenda E Gray; Mary Allen; Zoe Moodie; Gavin Churchyard; Linda-Gail Bekker; Maphoshane Nchabeleng; Koleka Mlisana; Barbara Metch; Guy de Bruyn; Mary H Latka; et al. Lancet Infect Dis 11, 507 (2011)

Duffy-null-associated low neutrophil counts influence HIV-1 susceptibility in high-risk South African black women. Veron Ramsuran; Hemant Kulkarni; Weijing He; Koleka Mlisana; Edwina J Wright; Lise Werner; John Castiblanco; Rahul Dhanda; Tuan Le; Matthew J Dolan; et al.  Clin. Infect. Dis. 52, 1248 (2011)

 

The neutralization breadth of HIV-1 develops incrementally over four years and is associated with CD4+ T cell decline and high viral load during acute infection.

Elin S Gray; Maphuti C Madiga; Tandile Hermanus; Penny L Moore; Constantinos Kurt Wibmer; Nancy L Tumba; Lise Werner; Koleka Mlisana; Sengeziwe Sibeko; Carolyn Williamson; et al.  J. Virol. 85, 48280 (2011)

 

Co-enrollment in multiple HIV prevention trials – experiences from the CAPRISA 004 Tenofovir gel trial.  Quarraisha Abdool Karim; Ayesha B M Kharsany; Kasavan Naidoo; Nonhlanhla Yende; Tanuja Gengiah; Zaheen Omar; Natasha Arulappan; Koleka P Mlisana; Londiwe R Luthuli; Salim S Abdool Karim (2011)

Potent and broad neutralization of HIV-1 subtype C by plasma antibodies targeting a quaternary epitope including residues in the V2 loop.

Penny L Moore; Elin S Gray; Daniel Sheward; Maphuti Madiga; Nthabeleng Ranchobe; Zhong Lai; William J Honnen; Molati Nonyane; Nancy Tumba; Tandile Hermanus; et al.  J. Virol. 85, 3128 (2011)

Recruitment of high risk women for HIV prevention trials: baseline HIV prevalence and sexual behavior in the CAPRISA 004 tenofovir gel trial.

Quarraisha Abdool Karim; Ayesha Bm Kharsany; Janet A Frohlich; Cheryl Baxter; Nonhlanhla Yende; Leila E Mansoor; Koleka P Mlisana; Silvia Maarschalk; Natasha Arulappan; Anneke Grobler; et al.

Trials 12, 670 (2011) Centre for the AIDS Programme of Research in South Africa (CAPRISA), Nelson R Mandela School of Medicine, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa.

·

Association of TRIM22 with the type 1 interferon response and viral control during primary HIV-1 infection.

Ravesh Singh; Gaurav Gaiha; Lise Werner; Kevin McKim; Koleka Mlisana; Jeremy Luban; Bruce D Walker; Salim S Abdool Karim; Abraham L Brass; Thumbi Ndung’u; et al.  J. Virol. 85, 2080 (2011)

Fluidity of HIV-1-specific T-cell responses during acute and early subtype C HIV-1 infection and associations with early disease progression.  Mandla Mlotshwa; Catherine Riou; Denis Chopera; Debra de Assis Rosa; Roman Ntale; Florette Treunicht; Zenda Woodman; Lise Werner; Francois van Loggerenberg; Koleka Mlisana; et al.  J. Virol. 84, 120180 (2010)

 

Effectiveness and safety of tenofovir gel, an antiretroviral microbicide, for the prevention of HIV infection in women. Quarraisha Abdool Karim; Salim S Abdool Karim; Janet A Frohlich; Anneke C Grobler; Cheryl Baxter; Leila E Mansoor; Ayesha B M Kharsany; Sengeziwe Sibeko; Koleka P Mlisana; Zaheen Omar; et al.  Science 329, 11680 (2010)

·

Mannose-rich glycosylation patterns on HIV-1 subtype C gp120 and sensitivity to the lectins, Griffithsin, Cyanovirin-N and Scytovirin.

Kabamba B Alexandre; Elin S Gray; Bronwen E Lambson; Penny L Moore; Isaac A Choge; Koleka Mlisana; Salim S Abdool Karim; James McMahon; Barry O’Keefe; Rachel Chikwamba; et al.  Virology 402, 187 (2010)

Plasma cytokine levels during acute HIV-1 infection predict HIV disease progression.  Lindi Roberts; Jo-Ann S Passmore; Carolyn Williamson; Francesca Little; Lisa M Bebell; Koleka Mlisana; Wendy A Burgers; Francois van Loggerenberg; Gerhard Walzl; Joel F Djoba Siawaya; et al.  AIDS 24, 8190 (2010)

Adaptive changes in HIV-1 subtype C proteins during early infection are driven by changes in HLA-associated immune pressure.  F K Treurnicht; C Seoighe; D P Martin; N Wood; M-R Abrahams; D de Assis Rosa; H Bredell; Z Woodman; W Hide; K Mlisana; et al.  Virology 396, 2130 (2010)

APOBEC3G expression is dysregulated in primary HIV-1 infection and polymorphic variants influence CD4+ T-cell counts and plasma viral load.  Kavidha Reddy; Cheryl A Winkler; Lise Werner; Koleka Mlisana; Salim S Abdool Karim; Thumbi Ndung’u;  AIDS 24, 195 (2010)

HIV-Selectest enzyme immunoassay and rapid test: ability to detect seroconversion following HIV-1 infection. Surender Khurana; Philip J Norris; Michael P Busch; Barton F Haynes; Susan Park; Pretty Sasono; Koleka Mlisana; Abdool Karim Salim; Frederick M Hecht; Joseph Mulenga; et al.

J. Clin. Microbiol. 48, 281 (2010)

A rare case  of HSV and PCP co-infection in a patient with AIDS  : A diagnostic and  management Challenge. Mitha, Reddy, Parboosing, Coovadia Y M.  SAMJ 2010

Group B Streptococcus and Acinetobacter baumanii meningitis in a neonate.  V Howell , P  Mahabeer, Y M Coovadia, 2010

Prevalence of antimicrobial resistant bacteria from adult ICUs and the Burns unit at a large tertiary hospital in Durban.Khine Swe Swe/ Han, Y CoovadiaInt J Infect Control 2010, v6:i2 doi: 10.3396/ijic.V6i2.015.10

The  aetiology of acute community acquired bacterial meningitis in children and adults in Maputo, Mozambique. Tomás F. Zimba, David T. Nota , José C. LangaLeonel G. S. Monteiro and Yacoob M.  Coovadia.

 

Acinetobacter baumannii and group B streptococcus co-infection causing neonatal meningitis.  Victoria Howell, Prasha Mahabeera, Yacoob Coovadia and Radhika Singh.  IOS Press. 2010

Cryptococcus meningitis and skin lesions in an HIV negative child.. K Swe Swe/ Han, A Bekker, S Greeff, D R Perkins.J Clin Pathol 2008; 000 1-3. doi: 10.1136/ jcp.2008.056119.

Molecular typing and antifungal susceptibility of clinical and environmental C. neoformans species complex isolates in the city of Goiania, Brazil. Silva Mariado Rosario et al;  Mycoses journal, MYC-OA-2008-132).

 

Intra-venous glucose preparation as the source of an outbreak of extended spectrum ?-lactamase producing Klebsiella pneumoniae infections in the neonatal unit  of a regional hospital in KwaZulu-Natal.     Moodley P, Coovadia Y, Sturm AW.   SAMJ   2006

 

Researcher: Dr Yogandree Ramsamy

Designation: Medical Microbiologist

Study: Microbiological Surveillance and Antimicrobial Stewardship Minimise the Need for Ultra-Broad Spectrum Combination Therapy for Treatment of Nosocomial Infections in a Trauma-Intensive Care Unit: An Audit of an Evidence-Based Empiric Antimicrobial Policy.

Summary: Background: Nosocomial infections are a major cause of morbidity in the critically injured, and the incidence of resistant strains of bacteria is increasing. Management requires a strategy that achieves accurate empiric cover without antibiotic overuse – a goal that may be achieved by surveillance and antibiotic stewardship.

Objectives: With the aim of minimising the use of empirical ultrabroad-spectrum combination antimicrobial prescriptions and reducing bacterial resistance, the level I Trauma Intensive Care Unit (TICU) at Inkosi Albert Luthuli Central Hospital (IALCH) in Durban employs stewardship and an antimicrobial policy based on surveillance. This study was undertaken with three aims: (i) to describe the spectrum and sensitivities of nosocomial pathogens in a level I TICU; (ii) to ascertain, based on surveillance data, how frequently initial empiric choice of antimicrobials was correct; and (iii) to determine how frequently ultrabroad-spectrum antimicrobials were prescribed and were actually necessary.

Methods: Over a 12-month period, all critically injured patients who underwent mechanical ventilation in the TICU were identified from a prospectively gathered database. Information regarding every specimen submitted to the National Health Laboratory Services (NHLS) situated at IALCH was extracted from the laboratory computer database. For each patient, bacterial isolates and antimicrobial susceptibility were identified using standard laboratory techniques. Empiric prescriptions for presumed nosocomial sepsis were identified from the hospital’s computerised patient record system and compared with culture results. Acinetobacter species were regarded as colonisers and treatment not offered unless this was the sole isolate in the presence of signs of severe sepsis. Results. Of 227 patients, 106 (46.6%) had 136 culture-positive isolates with a total of 323 pathogens (201 Gram-negative, 119 Gram-positive, 3 Candida albicans). There were 19 species of Gram-negative pathogens, of which 56% comprised Enterobacteriaceae. Extended spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL) production was found in 6/31 (19%) Escherichia coli coli and 6/24 (25%) Klebsiella isolates. Staphyloccocal species accounted for 60% of the Gram-positive isolates, of which 18 were methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). All Candida isolates were sensitive to fluconazole. One hundred and one empiric and 14 directed prescriptions were issued. Despite positive cultures, antimicrobials were not prescribed for 21 patients who had no evidence of sepsis. Excluding multidrug-resistant Acinetobacter isolates, there were 87 (93.5%) appropriate and 6 (6.5%) incorrect prescriptions. Ultrabroad-spectrum combination therapy (U-bSCT) was employed for 11 patients but was necessary in only 2.

Conclusions: When combined with regular bacterial surveillance, antimicrobial stewardship allows accurate empiric antimicrobial prescription with minimal need for ultrabroad-spectrum combination therapy. This policy can potentially reduce the emergence of multidrug-resistant pathogens, precluding the need for broad-spectrum antimicrobials and the attendant problems of overuse.

Researcher: Dr Yogandree Ramsamy

Designation: Medical Microbiologist

Study: Surveillance alone plays a key role in curbing the overuse of antimicrobials: The major role of antibiotic stewardship

Summary:

Researcher: Dr Yogandree Ramsamy

Designation: Medical Microbiologist

Study: Health Warning Preparedness, Surveillance and a New Understanding may be Our Solution to Multi-drug Resistant Organisms

Summary:  For tens of thousands of years humans and bacteria have lived in harmony with each other. Nonpathogenic bacterial florD have been part of the normal inhabitants of the human body and unless a disease state ensues or infected by a pathogenic strain of an organism, only then would bacteria pose a true treat.

In reality, humans do need bacteria to carry out normal physiological functions in addition serve as a protective barrier against colonization with more pathogenic and virulent strains of organisms.

?e human host forms a niche and provides nutrition for colonizing microbes. ?e microbe in turn occupies a space that a potential parasite or pathogen may otherwise invade. ?Ls relationship that has been in existence since the begging of man has been essentially mutualistic until now….

Academic Staff

Dr Nomonde Mvelase

Dr.

Nomonde Mvelase

Head of Department
Dr Yesholata Mahabeer

Dr.

Yesholata Mahabeer

Principal Pathologist
Prathna Bhola

Dr.

Prathna Bhola

Senior Pathologist
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Dr.

Prasha Mahabeer

Senior Pathologist
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Dr.

Praksha Ramjathan

Senior Pathologist
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Dr.

Lisha Sookan

Pathologist
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Dr.

Sandra Maphumulo

Pathologist
Khanyisile Khuzwayo e1784708615866

Dr.

Khanyisile Khuzwayo

Pathologist
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Dr.

Asmeeta Burra

Pathologist
Dr Ravesh Singh

Dr.

Ravesh Singh

Senior Scientist

Contact Details

Name Position Telephone Email Address
Dr Nomonde Mvelase Academic Leader 031 240 2787 dlaminin15@ukzn.ac.za
Mrs. I. Krishna Administrator 031 240 2787 Krishna@ukzn.ac.za