Publications by authors named "O Fagbemi"

Article Synopsis
  • Randomised controlled trials (RCTs) are essential for assessing the effects of interventions, but there is inconsistency in how researchers describe harmful effects, leading to confusion in terminology.
  • A study was conducted with public partners in London and Aberdeen to gather opinions on the terminology used for harmful effects in clinical trials and how these impacts are communicated in both academic and public materials.
  • The results showed that public partners preferred the term "side-effect" for all contexts and suggested reserving the term "harm" for more severe adverse events, highlighting a need for clearer communication in the scientific literature.
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This study focuses on the comprehensive reservoir characterization of the 'Kukih' Field within the onshore northeastern Niger Delta region, Nigeria. The absence of its detailed description with delineated reservoir properties, lateral continuity, and their use to identify potential reservoir quality and heterogeneity necessitated this study. Integrating well log and 3D seismic data, the investigation aims to elucidate reservoir properties, lithofacies, and depositional environments to unravel hydrocarbon potential.

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Despite the higher incidence of breast cancer in older age groups, it remains pertinent not to overlook breast cancer occurrence in those aged 35 years and below. Recent transitions toward targeted under-35 clinics in England aim to enhance efficiency and meet referral standards. Three models were planned, and we assessed the efficiency of each model.

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Complex percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) procedures have been routinely performed in non-surgical centres in the UK for more than two decades. These procedures follow strict guidelines and recommendations by the British Cardiovascular Intervention Society to ensure a more effective running of PCI programs. Even more so, expected guiding principles necessary for the safe optimisation of complex PCI procedures have also been created.

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The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on healthcare services globally. Whilst it has been particularly disruptive for cancer care in low-resource settings, a few African countries have been able to adapt strategies to enable continued delivery of medical care to persons with cancer. This study seeks to highlight how much effect the coronavirus pandemic has had on oncological care in Africa and to indicate the way forward.

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