Comparative analysis of clinical indices in manual reduction and bowel resection for childhood intussusception

Autor: U O Ezomike, S O Ekenze, I O Igwilo

Publikováno v: International Journal of Medicine and Health Development, Vol 22, Iss 1, Pp 3-7 (2017)

Background: Contrary to reports from developed countries, operative treatment of pediatric intussusceptions by either manual reduction or bowel resection still constitute the major treatment modality in our environment. Comparative analysis of pre-op

Externí odkaz: https://doaj.org/article/66e0c87492cd484a8dccea8afc7ae282

Bethune Round Table 2012: 12th Annual Conference: Filling the GapImpact of international collaboration on surgical services in a Nigerian tertiary centreSurgeons OverSeas Assessment of Surgical Needs (SOSAS) Rwanda: a useful rural health experience for medical studentsPreinternship Nigerian medical graduates lack basic musculoskeletal competencyDecompressive craniectomy: a low-cost surgical technique from a developing countryEfficacy of surgical management with manual vacuum aspiration versus medical management with misoprostol for evacuation of Lrst trimester miscarriages: a randomized trial in PakistanGaps in workforce for surgical care of children in Nigeria: increasing capacity through international partnershipsAnalyses of the gap between surgical resident and faculty surgeons concerning operating theatre teaching: report from Addis Ababa University, EthiopiaIntroduction of structured operative obstetric course at Mbarara Regional Referral Hospital with resultant reduction in maternal mortalityA training cascade for Ethiopian surgical and obstetrical care: an interprofessional, educational, leadership and skills training programUndergraduate surgery clerkship and the choice of surgery as a career: perspective from a developing countryIntramedullary nail versus external Lxation in management of open tibia fractures: experience in a developing countryThe College of Surgeons of East, Central and Southern Africa (COSECSA) Llling the gap; increasing the number of surgeonsClinical officer surgical training in Africa: COST-AfricaSecondary neuronal injuries following cervical spine trauma: audit of 68 consecutive patients admitted to neurosurgical services in Enugu, NigeriaCapacity building and workforce expansion in surgery, anesthesia and perioperative care: the GPAS model in UgandaKnowledge retention surveys: identifying the effectiveness of a road safety education program in Dar es Salaam, TanzaniaA tale of 2 fellowships: a comparative analysis of Canadian and East-African pediatric surgical trainingOutcomes of closed diaphyseal femur fractures treated with the SIGN nailManaging surgical emergencies: delivering a new course for the College of Surgeons of East Central and Southern AfricaAn evaluation of the exam for the University of Guyana Diploma in SurgeryPriority setting for health resource allocation in Brazil: a scoping literature reviewForeign aid effects on orthopedic capacity at the Hospital Saint Nicholas, HaitiReTHINK aid: international maternal health collaborationsEffect of electronic medical record implementation on patient and staff satisfaction, and chart completeness in a resource-limited antenatal clinic in KenyaImplementation of awake craniotomy in the developing world: data from China, Indonesia and AfricaRegionalization of diabetes care In Guyana, South AmericaQuantifying the burden of pediatric surgical disease due to delayed access to careImplementation of oncology surgery in Western Kenya

Autor: B. Rosen, D. Poenaru, I. Bhoj, K. Howe, A. Gray, R. Gill, J. Friedman, F. Ferri-de-Barros, R. J. Fairfull Smith, J. S. Dreyer, S. Carsen, R. Baird, K. Zimmerman, C. Mijumbi, W. C. Mezue, M. Labib, P. G. Jani, E. Oluwadare, S. O. Ekenze, M. Derbew, I. Bonet, A. Bekele, E. A. Ameh, S. Ali, A. Olufemi Adeleye, T. E. Nottidge, F. Niyonkuru, A. A. Nasir, A. S. Yusuf, L. O. Abdur-Rahman, B. A. Ahmed, D. Panikar, M. K. Abraham, R. T. Petroze, R. S. Groen, E. Ntaganda, A. L. Kushner, J. Forrest Calland, P. Kyamanywa, U. Ekrikpo, A. O. Ifesanya, R. E. Nnabuko, S. Batool Mazhar, B. Kotisso, S. Shiferaw, J. Ngonzi, K. Dorman, N. Byrne, L. Satterthwaite, R. Pittini, T. Tajirian, R. Kneebone, F. Bello, D. Desalegn, F. Henok, A. Dubrowsk, F. O. Ugwumba, U. M. Obi, I. C. Ikem, L. M. Oginni, A. Howard, E. Onyiah, I. C. Iloabachie, S. C. Ohaegbulam, S. Kaggwa, J. Tindimwebwa, J. Mabweijano, M. Lipnick, G. Dubowitz, L. Goetz, S. Jayaraman, A. Kwizera, D. Ozgediz, J. Matagane, T. Bishop, A. Guerrero, M. Ganey, S. Park, D. Simon, L. G. Zirkle, R. J. Feibel, J. A. F. Hannay, R. H. S. Lane, B. H. Cameron, M. Rambaran, J. Gibson, A. Costas, J. G. Meara, M. St-Albin, G. Dyer, P. Rama Devi, C. Henshaw, J. Wright, J. Leah, R. F. Spitzer, D. Caloia, E. Omenge, B. Chemwolo, G. Zhou, J. July, T. Totimeh, R. Mahmud, M. Bernstein, B. Ostrow, J. Lowe, C. Lawton, L. Lee Kozody, P. Coutts, H. Nesbeth, A. Revoredo, R. Kirton, G. Sibbald, J. Dodge, C. Giede, W. Jimenez, P. Cibulska, S. Sinesat, M. Bernardini, J. McAlpine, S. Finlayson, D. Miller, O. Elkanah, P. Itsura, L. Elit

Publikováno v: Canadian Journal of Surgery. 55:275-284

Externí odkaz: https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_________::3c3c860fa80ae16d3422681995f31df5
https://doi.org/10.1503/cjs.016812

Neurological disease burden in two semi-urban communities in South East Nigeria

Autor: I O, Onwuekwe, O O, Ikenna, B, Ezeala Adikaibe, B, Ezeala-Adikaibe, S O, Ekenze, S E, Oluchi

Publikováno v: Nigerian journal of medicine : journal of the National Association of Resident Doctors of Nigeria. 21(3)

Neurological disorders are a significant cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide. Urban hospital-based studies give some perspectives on the burden of neurological disease but there are no community-based studies from South East Nigeria.This study

Externí odkaz: https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=pmid________::afa82ddc27f670fd8ca81531c770c9f8
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23304928