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15 results on '"Olayinka, Adebola T."'

1. Health and economic impacts of Lassa vaccination campaigns in West Africa

Author

Smith, David R. M., Turner, Joanne, Fahr, Patrick, Attfield, Lauren A., Bessell, Paul R., Donnelly, Christl A., Gibb, Rory, Jones, Kate E., Redding, David W., Asogun, Danny, Ayodeji, Oladele Oluwafemi, Azuogu, Benedict N., Fischer, II, William A., Jan, Kamji, Olayinka, Adebola T., Wohl, David A., Torkelson, Andrew A., Dinkel, Katelyn A., Nixon, Emily J., Pouwels, Koen B., and Hollingsworth, T. Déirdre

Published
2024
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2. Factors associated with delayed presentation to healthcare facilities for Lassa fever cases, Nigeria 2019: a retrospective cohort study

Author

Chandra, Nastassya L., Bolt, Hikaru, Dan-Nwafor, Chioma, Ipadeola, Oladipupo, Ilori, Elsie, Namara, Geoffrey, Olayinka, Adebola T., Ukponu, Winifred, Iniobong, Akanimo, Amedu, Michael, Akano, Adejoke, Akabike, Kachikwulu O., Okhuarobo, Uwaifiokun, Fagbemi, Stephen, Sampson, Emeka, Newitt, Sophie, Verlander, Neville Q., Bausch, Daniel G., le Polain de Waroux, Olivier, and Ihekweazu, Chikwe

Published
2021
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4. Analysis of sociodemographic and clinical factors associated with Lassa fever disease and mortality in Nigeria

Author

Olayinka, Adebola T., primary, Elimian, Kelly, additional, Ipadeola, Oladipupo, additional, Dan-Nwafor, Chioma, additional, Gibson, Jack, additional, Ochu, Chinwe, additional, Furuse, Yuki, additional, Iniobong, Akanimo, additional, Akano, Adejoke, additional, Enenche, Lorna, additional, Onoja, Michael, additional, Uzoho, Chukwuemeka, additional, Ugbogulu, Nkem, additional, Makava, Favour, additional, Arinze, Chinedu, additional, Namara, Geoffrey, additional, Muwanguzi, Esther, additional, Jan, Kamji, additional, Ukponu, Winifred, additional, Okwor, Tochi, additional, Anueyiagu, Chimezie, additional, Saleh, Muhammad, additional, Ahumibe, Anthony, additional, Eneh, Chibuzo, additional, Ilori, Elsie, additional, Mba, Nwando, additional, and Ihekweazu, Chikwe, additional

Published
2022
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5. Abstracts from the 6th Infection Control Africa Network Congress 2016

Author

Wangai, Helen, Kiberenge, Felister, Elobu, Alex, Jombwe, Josephat, Ongom, Peter, Nakamwa, Dorah, Aiken, Alexander, Allegranzi, Benedetta, Sikhosana, Mpho, Preiser, Wolgang, Dramowski, Angela, Finlayson, Heather, Esterhuizen, Tonya, El Kholy, Jehan, Gaber, Mervat, Mostafa, Dina, Patel, Fadheela, Abdulgader, Shima, Shittu, Adebayo, Tow, Lemese Ah, Kaba, Mamadou, Rubayah, Sekai Lilian, Adamu, Helen Ngodoo, Onyiche, ThankGod Emmanuel, Nanven, Magdalene, Daini, Babajide Oluseyi, Ogundare, Samuel Tolulope, Olugbade, Olukemi, Anayochukwu-Ugwu, Ngozi, Badmus, Olatunji, Oladimeji, Abisola, Gidado, Saheed, Ajumobi, Olufemi, Waziri, Ndadilnasiya Endie, Nguku, Patrick, Olayinka, Adebola, Waziri, Ndadilnasiya Endee, Shallouf, Mohamed, Abrantes, Pedro M. D. S., Africa, Charlene W. J., Mugomeri, Eltony, Bekele, Bisrat, Maibvise, Charles, Tarirai, Clemence, Onyedibe, Kenneth I., Shobowale, Emmanuel O., Okolo, Mark O., Shehu, Nathan Y., Pike, Rita, Nyauzame, Shelter, Chasokela, Cynthia, Robertson, Valerie Jean, Jubenkanda, Tendai, Mashange, Wilson., Mutsvangwa, Junior, Dube, Gladys, Katumba, Rose, Mashamba, Alethea, Maruta, Anna, Balachandra, Shirish, Emmanuel, Kongnyu, Jacob, Nkwan, Wiysinyuy, Gideon, Sithole, Buyiswa Lizzie, Hakizimana, Boniface, Kallon, Christiana, Burmen, Barbara, Maragia, James Marcomic, Esmaio, Mustafa, Abrantes, Pedro, Africa, Charlene, Joaquim, Rafael, Chisompola, Namaunga K., Streicher, Elizabeth M., Warren, Rob M., Sampson, Samantha L., Owoseni, Mojisola Christiana, Okoh, Anthony, Yakubu, Habib, Robb, Katharine, Bwire, Constance, Mugambe, Richard, Michiel, James, McGriff, Joanne, Moe, Christine, Ngivu, Jane, Jimoh, Olanrewaju, Ige, Oluwafemi T., Tanko, Zainab L., Mohammed, Abdulmumin K., Aganabor, Victoria, Olayinka, Busayo O., Ibrahim, Abdulrasul, Daniel, Joy O., Olayinka, Adebola T., Rout, Joan, Brysiewicz, Petra, Van Zyl, Yolanda, and Arontjies, Shereen

Subjects
Antimicrobial Stewardship, Hand Hygiene Compliance, Hand Hygiene, lcsh:RC109-216, Clostridium Difficile Infection, Extended Spectrum Beta Lactamase, Meeting Abstracts, lcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseases
Published
2017
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6. Measures to control protracted large Lassa fever outbreak in Nigeria, 1 January to 28 April 2019

Author

Dan-Nwafor, Chioma C., primary, Furuse, Yuki, additional, Ilori, Elsie A, additional, Ipadeola, Oladipupo, additional, Akabike, Kachikwulu O, additional, Ahumibe, Anthony, additional, Ukponu, Winifred, additional, Bakare, Lawal, additional, Okwor, Tochi J, additional, Joseph, Gbenga, additional, Mba, Nwando G, additional, Akano, Adejoke, additional, Olayinka, Adebola T, additional, Okoli, Ihekerenma, additional, Okea, Rita A, additional, Makava, Favour, additional, Ugbogulu, Nkem, additional, Oladele, Saliu, additional, Namara, Geoffrey, additional, Muwanguzi, Esther N, additional, Naidoo, Dhamari, additional, Mutbam, Samuel K, additional, Okudo, Ifeanyi, additional, Woldetsadik, Solomon F, additional, Lasuba, Clement LP, additional, and Ihekweazu, Chikwe, additional

Published
2019
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7. Asymptomatic Plasmodium falciparum parasitaemia among pregnant women: a health facility based survey in Nassarawa-Eggon, Nigeria

Author

Emiasegen, Samuel E., Giwa, Fatima J., Ajumobi, Olufemi, Ajayi, IkeOluwapo O., Ahmed, Saad A., and Olayinka, Adebola T.

Subjects
Research, parasitic diseases
Abstract

Background Asymptomatic malaria parasitaemia remains an effective transmission pool for malaria during pregnancy, which can result in placenta parasitaemia and adverse pregnancy outcomes. This study examined asymptomatic malaria parasitaemia among pregnant women in the antenatal clinic in General Hospital, Nassarawa-Eggon, Nasarawa State, Nigeria. Materials and methods A cross-sectional hospital based survey was carried out among 242 apparently healthy pregnant women presenting for booking in an antenatal clinic between June and August 2014. An interviewer-administered semi-structured questionnaire was used to obtain information on socio-demographic data and possible risk factors for asymptomatic malaria parasitaemia. These women should not have taken antimalarial medicines two weeks prior to the interview. Microscopy was used to identify malaria parasites and haemoglobin levels were estimated. Data was analysed using Epi Info 3.5.3. Descriptive statistics such as means, standard deviations, proportions, and range were used to summarise the data and the Chi square test was used to test association between categorical explanatory variables and outcome variables. Results Mean age (± SD) was 25.5 ± 5.5 years, 118 (48.8%) of the women were in the 25–34 years age group, while 153 (63.2%) were multigravidae. Asymptomatic Plasmodium falciparum infection was found in 55 women (22.7%; 95% CI: 18.0-28.7%) Among these, 36 (65.5%) were anaemic [OR: 2.0, CI: 1.1-3.8]. Long lasting insecticidal net (LLIN) was not used by 17 (30.9%) of the respondents. Younger age group (below 25 years) [AOR: 2.4, CI: 1.2-4.9] and non-usage of LLIN [AOR: 2.4, CI: 1.1-5.1] were significant predictors of asymptomatic malaria parasitaemia. Conclusion Asymptomatic malaria parasitaemia is a health challenge among pregnant women, especially in the younger age group and can predispose them to maternal anaemia. The supply and appropriate use of LLIN should be intensified.

Published
2017

10. Seroprevalence of Hepatitis B Infection in Nigeria: A National Survey

Author

Olayinka, Adebola T., primary, Nasidi, Abdulsalami, additional, Gidado, Saheed, additional, Sha'aibu, Samuel, additional, Balogun, Muhammad S., additional, Oyemakinde, Akin, additional, Nguku, Patrick, additional, Ajudua, Anthonia, additional, Egwuenu-Oladejo, Abiodun, additional, Musa, Bolanle O. P., additional, Aderinola, Moses, additional, and Ajisegiri, Simeon W., additional

Published
2016
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15. Use of group quarantine in Ebola control - Nigeria, 2014.

Author

Grigg C, Waziri NE, Olayinka AT, and Vertefeuille JF

Subjects
Hemorrhagic Fever, Ebola epidemiology, Humans, Nigeria epidemiology, Disease Outbreaks prevention & control, Hemorrhagic Fever, Ebola prevention & control, Quarantine methods
Abstract

On July 20, 2014, the first known case of Ebola virus disease (Ebola) in Nigeria, in a traveler from Liberia, led to an outbreak that was successfully curtailed with infection control, contact tracing, isolation, and quarantine measures coordinated through an incident management system. During this outbreak, most contacts underwent home monitoring, which included instructions to stay home or to avoid crowded areas if staying home was not possible. However, for five contacts with high-risk exposures, group quarantine in an observation unit was preferred because the five had crowded home environments or occupations that could have resulted in a large number of community exposures if they developed Ebola.

Published
2015

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