Publications by authors named "M Sangare"
Article Synopsis
- *This study focused on the genetic causes of HI in the Malian population through whole exome sequencing, uncovering variants in multiple known HI genes and identifying a novel candidate gene, UBFD1.
- *Results showed that 75% of the examined families had identifiable causes for HI, with many variants being newly identified and a case of digenic inheritance observed.
[Post-Vaccination Adverse Events Related To The Administration Of The Covishield® Coronavirus Vaccine In Vaccinated Volunteers At The Bamako Dermatology Hospital From April To June 2021].
Mali Med
November 2024
Objective: The aim of this study was to investigate adverse events related to the administration of Covishield vaccine from the AstraZeneca laboratory in volunteers vaccinated at the Dermatology Hospital of Bamako.
Methodology: This was a Phase IV clinical trial involving volunteers vaccinated at the Dermatology Hospital of Bamako from April to June 2021. Scientific and ethical aspects were reviewed and addressed.
Article Synopsis
- A 7-year-old child experienced chronic painful swallowing (odynophagia) that didn't improve despite various treatments and medications.
- Examination revealed swollen tonsils that obstructed the throat, leading to a decision to perform tonsillectomy.
- During the surgery, doctors unexpectedly discovered a large fishbone lodged in the child's right tonsil, but after the procedure, the child recovered well over a 12-month follow-up.
Article Synopsis
- A study examines why high-mobility individuals in Mali have never received preventive chemotherapy during mass drug administration (MDA) for neglected tropical diseases, highlighting the need for high treatment coverage to eliminate these illnesses as public health issues.
- Researchers conducted qualitative interviews and focus groups with displaced persons, nomads, and economic migrants to gather insights on their experiences and challenges related to MDA.
- Key reasons for not receiving treatment included geographic mobility, lack of awareness, negative rumors, fear of side effects, and logistical challenges, leading to recommendations for community involvement and flexible intervention strategies to improve access.
Introduction: Neurological disorders (ND) have a high incidence in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). In this region, systemic challenges of conventional medicine (CM) and cultural beliefs have contributed to a large utilization of traditional medicine (TM). Yet, data on TM and those who use it in the treatment of ND in SSA are scarce.
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