Is the Global Pandemic Driving Me Crazy? The Relationship Between Personality Traits, Fear of Missing Out, and Social Media Fatigue During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Nigeria.

Individ    uals' psychological behaviors and fear of missing out are affected by the global pandemic. This study investigates how individual "Big Five" personality traits influence fear of missing out leading to social media fatigue, the impact of social media fatigue on social media fatigue behavior during the COVID-19 lockdown. As a result, this study proposes and develops a model using the structural equation modelling for data obtained from young adults in the South-Western region of Nigeria.

Non-gonococcal urethritis (NGU) due to trichomonas vaginalis in Ibadan.

Two hundred and sixty two male patients attending the Special Treatment Clinic (STC) of the University College Hospital, Ibadan between July and December 1989, were examined for Trichomonas vaginalis as a cause of non-gonococcal urethritis using both microscopic and culture methods. Thirteen of the 262 male patients were the sexual partners of trichomonas vaginalis infected women. While 47(17.

Listeria septicaemia and meningitis in a neonate: case report.

We report the first case of neonatal septicaemia and meningitis in Trinidad due to Listeria three days after blood transfusion. It is important to be aware of the organism in foods and patients. Modern methods of isolation and identification will be of invaluable assistance in future recognition of the organism.

Rhinosporodium: case report.

This is the first reported case of rhinosporidiosis in Ibadan, Nigeria. A review of literature shows that the patient came from northern Nigeria where the first case was reported in the country. The organism is difficult to culture and the diagnosis was based on microscopy and histological examination of the polyp.

Anogenital warts in patients attending the sexually transmitted diseases clinic in Ibadan, Nigeria.

One hundred and forty-eight cases of anogenital warts comprising 98 males and 50 females were seen at the Special Treatment Clinic, University College Hospital, Ibadan between May 1977 and 1984. The ages of the patients ranged from 11 months to 49 years. Ten cases occurred in children under 9 years.