Kshitiz Shrestha
University of Melbourne
10 Papers
19 Citations
Kshitiz Shrestha is an academic researcher from University of Melbourne. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 5 publications. Previous affiliations of Kshitiz Shrestha include Asian Institute of Technology & Massey University.
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Papers
Drivers of exit and outcomes for Thoroughbred racehorses participating in the 2017-2018 Australian racing season.
TL;DR: A cross-sectional study investigated the reasons that Thoroughbred racehorses temporarily or permanently exited racing and training in Australia in the 2017-2018 racing season and the outcomes for these horses post-racing.
Establishment and recent surge in spatio-temporal spread of dengue in Nepal
Krishna Prasad Acharya,Bhim Chaulagain,Narayan Acharya,Kshitiz Shrestha,Supram Hosuru Subramanya +4 more
TL;DR: Dear Editor,Nepal is vulnerable to the outbreak of many infectious diseases, including emerging and re-emerging diseases with significant impacts on ecosystem functioning and human health.
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Political decentralization and corruption: Exploring the conditional role of parties
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors investigate how national levels of corruption are influenced by the interaction of two factors in political decentralization: the presence of local elections and the organizational structure of national parties.
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RETRACTED: Review of brucellosis in Nepal
Krishna Prasad Acharya,Krishna Prasad Acharya,Krishna Kaphle,Kshitiz Shrestha,Bruno Garin Bastuji,Henk L. Smits +5 more
TL;DR: This article is a duplicate of a paper that has already been published in Epidemiol Health and is a severe abuse of the scientific publishing system.
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Viral RNA load and histological changes in tissues following experimental infection with an arterivirus of possums (wobbly possum disease virus).
Julia Giles,Matthew R. Perrott,Wendi D. Roe,Kshitiz Shrestha,D. Aberdein,Patrick C. H. Morel,Magdalena Dunowska +6 more
TL;DR: Levels of viral RNA remained high in all tissues tested throughout the study, suggesting that on-going virus replication and evasion of the immune responses may be important in the pathogenesis of disease.
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