Publications by authors named "B H Oladeinde"
Background: Several diseases are reported to be associated with ABO/Rh blood groups. Data on the association between ABO and Rh D blood group antigens in the Nigerian population is sparse. This study aimed at determining the prevalence of Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) infection as well as its association with ABO and Rh D antigens among young Nigerian adults.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFNew strains of hepatitis B virus genotype E circulating in Nigeria.
Int J Health Sci (Qassim)
January 2018
Article Synopsis
- This study examined the prevalence and genotypic distribution of Hepatitis B virus (HBV) among HIV-infected individuals in Benin City, Nigeria, as no previous research has focused on this topic in the region.
- A total of 564 HIV-positive and 250 HIV-negative participants were tested, and the findings showed that HIV status did not significantly influence HBV infection rates, with slightly higher rates in HIV-infected individuals.
- All confirmed HBV infections in HIV patients were identified as HBV genotype E, which is a novel strain not previously associated with other HBV genotype E groups in Nigeria.
Public Knowledge of HIV/AIDS in Three Rural Communities of Nigeria.
Soc Work Public Health
February 2017
Article Synopsis
- The study assessed HIV/AIDS knowledge in three rural Nigerian communities with 371 participants.
- Results indicated a high awareness of HIV/AIDS overall, but limited understanding of prevention methods and management.
- The study recommends increased HIV/AIDS education from health authorities to improve knowledge and encourage use of testing services.
Awareness and Knowledge of Ergonomics Among Medical Laboratory Scientists in Nigeria.
Ann Med Health Sci Res
April 2016
Background: Ergonomics awareness helps in its right application and contributes significantly to general wellbeing and safety of worker at workplace.
Aim: This cross-sectional descriptive study aimed at assessing the level of awareness and knowledge of the science of ergonomics among Medical Laboratory Scientists in Benin City, Nigeria.
Subjects And Methods: A total of 106 medical laboratory scientists comprising 64 and 42 in public and private laboratories, respectively, were recruited for this study using systematic random sampling technique.
Background: A good proportion of pregnant women patronize traditional birth homes in Nigeria for ante-natal care. This study aimed at determining the prevalence, risk factors, and susceptibility profile of etiologic agents of urinary tract infection among ante-natal attendees in a traditional birth home in Benin City, Nigeria.
Methods: Clean-catch urine was collected from 220 pregnant women attending a traditional birth home in Benin City, Nigeria.