Browsing by Author "Adeyinka, A. O."

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Dermatofibroma of the foot mimicking neurofibroma radiologically
(2006) Agunloye, A. M.; Atalabi, O. M.; Obajimi, M. O.; Adeyinka, A. O.
Early Mobilisation of Patients with Acute Stroke: A survey of knowledge, attitude and practice health care professionals in South-west, Nigeria
(African Journals Online., 2020) Olaleye, O. A.; Amusan, O. I.; Adeyinka, A. O.
BACKGROUND: Early mobilisation of acute stroke survivors has been associated with fewer deaths and better clinical outcomes. Yet, there are conflicting reports about the knowledge, attitude and practice of early mobilisation among clinicians. We investigated the knowledge, attitude and practice of early mobilization among health care professionals in South-West, Nigeria. MATERIALS AND METHODS: All the 159 health care professionals comprised 68(42.8%) nurses, 45(28.3%) physicians and 46(28.9%) physiotherapists involved in acute stroke care were surveyed using a content-validated questionnaire. Pearson’s Product Moment correlation and ANOVA were used to analyse data at p < 0.05. RESULTS: Most (n=147; 92.5%) of the participants agreed that early mobilization reduces complications of immobility. Majority of the HCPs were knowledgeable and had positive attitude towards early mobilisation (n=139; 87.4%). Attitude differed significantly across different healthcare professions (p=0.02). Most health care professionals (n=149; 93.7%) reported practicing early mobilization of acute stroke patients. There was a significant relationship between years of work experience and each of knowledge and attitude (p<0.05) CONCLUSIONS: Although, many health care professionals expressed concerns about the risks of early mobilization, including possibility of death, they reported practicing early mobilisation. It may be necessary to conduct a risk-benefit analysis of early mobilisation and provide appropriate practice guidelines to promote implementation. This could further enhance the health care professionals’ confidence in practicing early mobilisation and improve stroke care.
Evaluation of the effectiveness of computed tomography in the diagnosis of orbital tumours in ibadan, southwest Nigeria
(West african College of Surgeons, 2013) Akinmoladun, J. A.; Adeyinka, A. O.; Uchendu, O.; Akinmoladun, V. I.
Background: The orbit is a bony cavity within the skull that is composed of many structures which may undergo neoplastic transformation. Failure to diagnose the tumour and determine its extent may lead to high morbidity and mortality. The aim of this study was to evaluate the role of computed tomography in the diagnosis of orbital tumours in our centre. Materials and methods: Computed Tomography images acquired from a multi-sliced CT machine, tissue diagnoses obtained from histopathology reports and patients' clinical records were reviewed. The data were analyzed and presented using frequency tables, percentages and charts as appropriate. Results: Sixty six patients made up of 34 (51.6%) males and 32 (48.4%) females were studied. The ages ranged between 1 and 80 years with a mean of 35 years. Majority (50%) of the patients were in their 4th – 6th decades of life. While secondary orbital tumours were seen in 42 (63.6%) patients, primary tumours occurred in 23 (34.8%) cases. Metastatic deposit was seen in 1 (1.6%) patient. Bone was the most commonly affected orbital tissue. The CT diagnoses of benign and malignant tumours were accurate when compared with histopathological diagnoses in 80.6% and 96.7 % of the cases respectively. Conclusion: Computed Tomography is useful in characterizing the nature, precise location of a lesion within the orbit and to demonstrate the extension of the orbital lesion into contiguous structures. This study showed that Computed tomography is also a useful imaging technique in the diagnosis of orbital tumours with high concordance rate when compared with histological diagnoses.
Hunter syndrome: case report and review of literature
(2006-06) Ogunbiyi, A.; Adeyinka, A. O.; Ogah, S. O.; Baiyeroju, A. M.
Hunter syndrome is one of the mucopolysaccharidosis, which are a rare group of genetic diseases, It is due to a deficiency in the enzyme Iduronate 2-sulphatase. This in turn leads to the accumulation of glycosaminoglycans, dermatan and heparan sulphate. The intra and extracellular accumulation of this substances lead to multisystemic organ abnormality. We present a patient with Hunter syndrome who presented with involvement of the skin, cardiovascular system, the eyes and musculoskeletal system. We have also included a literature review. As far as we know, it is the first case reported in a Nigerian.
Role of transcranial colour-coded duplex sonography in stroke management
(West Africa Medical Ultrasound Society, 2015) Olatunji, R. B.; Ogbole, G. I.; Atalabi, O. M.; Adeyinka, A. O.; Lagunju, I.; Oyinlade, A.; Ogun, O.; Owolabi, M.O.; Ogunseyinde, O. A.; Ogunniyi, A.
The development of transcranial colour-coded duplex sonography (TCCS) has resurrected the hope of safe, real time bedside brain imaging beyound childhood. This review article provides an overview of the role of TCCS in the management of patients with stroke. The objective is to stimulate interest in the field of neurosomology as a potential means of improving neurological outcome for stroke patients and a area for stroke research endeavours in Africa. Literature search was done on MEDLINE, Cochrane library, and GoogleScholar database with the following keywords: transcranial colour Doppler, Transcranial duplex sonography,stroke, infarct and haemorrhage. We also identified relevant articles from the references section of studies produced by our literature search. We discussed the roles of TCCS to discriminate ischaemic from haemorrhagic forms; unravel the mechanism of stroke; monitor temporal evolution of stroke and predictors of stroke outcome; and promote better understanding of the epidemiology of stroke. It emerging role as a potent point-of-care imaginf modality for definitive treatment in ischaenic stroke within and outside the hospital setting is also highlighted. Comparison of TCCS with alternative modalities for neuroimaging for stroke patients in Africa is presented vis-a-vis the potential economic relief which widespread adoptionof TCCS may provide. We advocate capacity building for TCCS and suggest some action plans required to achieve safe, cheap, affordable and reliable ultrasound based neuroimaging for stroke patients in resource limited areas of Africa.