Publications by authors named "O A Moronkola"

Article Synopsis
  • Surrogacy in Nigeria allows couples facing infertility to have children through a surrogate who carries the pregnancy, gaining popularity compared to adoption.
  • There are two types of surrogacy: gestational, where embryos are created via IVF, and traditional, using the surrogate's own egg; however, it presents challenges including medical, ethical, and legal issues impacting the newborns.
  • The case report of preterm triplets emphasizes the necessity for better regulation in surrogacy practices, as challenges included feeding issues, lack of appropriate care, and obtaining necessary legal consents for the infants.
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Background: In the last few decades, the global disease epidemiology shift has resulted in the preponderance of noncommunicable diseases such as Metabolic Syndrome (MetS). Globally, an increasing prevalence is reported among children and adolescents in whom the condition was once rare. There is a dearth of data in Nigeria on MetS, especially among normal-weight adolescents.

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Objective: The study aimed to find out age at menarche, menstrual patterns, attitudes and premarital sexual partners of female athletes in Ibadan Nigeria.

Method: The study adopted descriptive cross sectional survey design involving 250 female athletes training or camping under Oyo State Sports Council, Ibadan, Nigeria. The data collection tool was a self-developed validated questionnaire.

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Of 1,200 questionnaires administered in a cross-sectional study involving University of Ibadan female students, 1000 were found useable for data analysis. Analysis found that a majority of respondents (56.4%) had little knowledge about conception and frequently engaged in sexual intercourse for many reasons, including: to have fun; to show they were mature; and to seek material reward.

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Sickle cell disease is an inherited debilitating and traumatic disease with severe morbidity and mortality among people of African descent. Children with sickle cell disease have difficulty in coping with school work due to their health conditions. In this cross-sectional survey of University of Ibadan Christian Pentecostal students, a majority of study respondents (63.

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