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24 results on '"Barogui, Yves Thierry"'

2. Community based integrated wound care: Results of a pilot formative research conducted in Benin and Côte d’Ivoire, West Africa

Author

Wadagni, Anita Carolle Akpeedje, primary, Yao, Théodore Ange Kouakou, additional, Diez, Gabriel, additional, Balle, Flora Houndjrèbo, additional, Koffi, Aboa Paul, additional, Aoulou, Paulin, additional, Zahiri, Marie-Hélène, additional, Djossou, Parfait, additional, Barogui, Yves Thierry, additional, Assé, Henry, additional, Houezo, Jean-Gabin, additional, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, additional, Nichter, Mark, additional, and Johnson, Roch Christian, additional

Published
2024
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6. World Health Organization strategic framework for integrated control and management of skin-related neglected tropical diseases: what does this mean for dermatologists?

Author

Yotsu, Rie R, primary, Fuller, L Claire, additional, Murdoch, Michele E, additional, Revankar, Chandrakant, additional, Barogui, Yves Thierry, additional, Pemmaraju, Venkata Ranganandha Rao, additional, Ruiz-Postigo, Jose-Antonio, additional, Dagne, Daniel Argaw, additional, Asiedu, Kingsley, additional, and Hay, Roderick J, additional

Published
2022
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7. Environmental and behavioural factors associated with Mycobacterium ulcerans infection in the district of Lalo in Benin: A case-control study

Author

Wadagni Anita Carolle, Johnson Roch Christian, Ayelo Gilbert Adjimon, Barogui Yves Thierry, Gnimavo Sètondji Ronald, Anagonou Gimatal Esaï, Sopoh Ghislain Emmanuel, Biaou Chabi Alphonse, Saka Kora Eric, and Houezo Jean Gabin

Subjects
Buruli ulcer, Bathing, biology, business.industry, media_common.quotation_subject, 030231 tropical medicine, Confounding, Case-control study, medicine.disease, biology.organism_classification, Confidence interval, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Hygiene, Environmental health, Mycobacterium ulcerans, medicine, Odd ratio, 030212 general & internal medicine, business, media_common
Abstract

The mode of transmission of Buruli ulcer (BU) is not yet well understood. This study aimed to identify risk factors for BU in the district of Lalo in Benin. This is a case-control study taking into account all cases of BU detected from 2013 to 2018 and treated at the Buruli’s ulcer Screening and Treatment Center (CDTUB) of Lalo. For each case, two controls were matched according to age and sex. Conditional logistic regression was used to compare risk factors in cases and controls. A total of 59 BU cases and 118 controls were enrolled. After adjustment for potential confounding factors, illiteracy (adjusted odd ratio [aOR] = 18.19; 95% confidence interval [CI] = 1.50-219.45), unawareness of BU risk factors (aOR = 48.21; 95% CI = 4.67-497.15), bathing in rivers or ponds (aOR = 23.66; 95% CI= 2.82-198.52), field activities in mud (aOR = 60.58; 95% CI = 7.44 – 493.09) and not wearing protective clothing during field activities (aOR = 42.78; 95% CI = 2.05 – 892.33) were associated with BU. It is necessary to mitigate risk factors by implementing actions in the field of water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and by insisting on the wearing of protective equipment during agricultural activities and/or contact with surface water. Key words: Buruli ulcer, Mycobacterium ulcerans, risk factors, case-control study, Lalo.

Published
2021

8. Associated factors study into the belated screening for leprosy in Benin

Author

Gnimavo, Ronald Sètondji, primary, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, additional, Djossou, Parfait, additional, Anagonou, Esaï Gimatal, additional, Ayélo, Gilbert Adjimon, additional, Wadagni, Anita Carolle Akpéédjé, additional, Barogui, Yves Thierry, additional, Houezo, Jean Gabin, additional, and Johnson, Roch Christian, additional

Published
2022
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9. Environmental and behavioural factors associated with Mycobacterium ulcerans infection in the district of Lalo in Benin: A case-control study

Author

Anagonou, Gimatal Esaï, primary, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, additional, Biaou, Chabi Alphonse, additional, Barogui, Yves Thierry, additional, Wadagni, Anita Carolle, additional, Gnimavo, Sètondji Ronald, additional, Ayelo, Gilbert Adjimon, additional, Saka, Kora Eric, additional, Houezo, Jean Gabin, additional, and Johnson, Roch Christian, additional

Published
2021
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10. Integrated Approach in the Control and Management of Skin Neglected Tropical Diseases in Three Health Districts of Côte d’Ivoire

Author

Koffi, Aboa Paul, primary, Yao, Théodore Ange Kouakou, additional, BAROGUI, Yves Thierry, additional, Diez, Gabriel, additional, Djakeaux, Simplice, additional, Zahiri, Marie Hélène, additional, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanue l, additional, Santos, Silvia, additional, Kingsley, Asiedu, additional, Johnson, Roch Christian, additional, and Assé, Henri, additional

Published
2020
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11. World Health Organization strategic framework for integrated control and management of skin-related neglected tropical diseases: what does this mean for dermatologists?

Author

Yotsu, Rie R, Fuller, L Claire, Murdoch, Michele E, Revankar, Chandrakant, Barogui, Yves Thierry, Pemmaraju, Venkata Ranganandha Rao, Ruiz-Postigo, Jose-Antonio, Dagne, Daniel Argaw, Asiedu, Kingsley, and Hay, Roderick J

Subjects
NEGLECTED diseases, BURULI ulcer, DERMATOLOGISTS, SKIN care, COMMUNITIES, SYMPTOMS
Abstract

Skin-related neglected tropical diseases, or skin NTDs, comprise a group of NTDs that produce signs and symptoms on the skin, and includes at least nine diseases and disease groups. The World Health Organization launched the 'Ending the neglect to attain the Sustainable Development Goals: a strategic framework for integrated control and management of skin-related neglected tropical diseases' in June 2022, which this article summarises and sets out the way forward including guidance on how dermatologists and dermatological communities along with public health communities may support this initiative to contribute towards achieving skin care for everyone everywhere. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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12. Integrated Approach in the Control and Management of Skin Neglected Tropical Diseases in three health districts of Côte d’Ivoire

Author

Koffi, Aboa Paul, primary, Yao, Théodore Ange Kouakou, additional, BAROGUI, YVES Thierry, additional, Diez, Gabriel, additional, Djakeaux, Simplice, additional, Zahiri, Marie Hélène, additional, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanue l, additional, Santos, Silvia, additional, Kingsley, Asiedu, additional, Johnson, Roch Christian, additional, and Assé, Henri, additional

Published
2019
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13. Integrated approach in the management of skin NTDs: Situational analysis of the integrated screening campaigns of skin diseases (leprosy, Buruli ulcer and yaws) in three health districts of Côte d’Ivoire

Author

Koffi, Aboa Paul, primary, Yao, Théodore Ange Kouakou, additional, BAROGUI, YVES Thierry, additional, Johnson, Roch Christian, additional, Diez, Gabriel, additional, Djakeaux, Simplice, additional, Zahiri, Marie Hélène, additional, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanue l, additional, Santos, Silvia, additional, Kingsley, Asiedu, additional, and Assé, Henri, additional

Published
2019
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14. Modélisation de la distribution de l'infection à Mycobacterium ulcerans dans la commune de Lalo, Bénin.

Author

Anagonou, Gimatal Esaï, Johnson, Roch Christian, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, Djotan, Kévin Géoffroy, Barogui, Yves Thierry, and Tente, Brice Hugues

Subjects
MEDICAL geography, MAXIMUM entropy method, BURULI ulcer, MYCOBACTERIAL diseases, ENDEMIC diseases, MYCOBACTERIUM avium paratuberculosis, MYCOBACTERIA
Abstract

Résumé: Les changements climatiques entraînent des modifications de l'environnement qui affectent à leur tour la distribution géographique des organismes vivants. L'infection à Mycobacterium ulcerans , encore appelée ulcère de Buruli (UB), est une maladie infectieuse nécrosante de la peau causée par une mycobactérie environnementale (Mycobacterium ulcerans) qui se rencontre souvent en milieu tropical et subtropical, où les conditions favorisent le développement de l'agent pathogène. Une modification de l'environnement affecterait la distribution géographique de cette maladie dans les zones endémiques. L'objectif de notre travail est d'étudier l'influence des changements climatiques sur la distribution géographique de l'UB au Bénin dans la commune de Lalo. À l'aide de la méthode maximum entropy , nous avons modélisé la distribution géographique probable de cette maladie sous les conditions climatiques actuelles et futures dans la commune de Lalo, une des communes endémiques de la maladie au Bénin. Cette modélisation a été faite en utilisant les variables bioclimatiques et les points de présence de la maladie. Il en résulte la prédiction d'une diminution de 80 % des zones à risque de la maladie à l'échelle de la commune dans le futur. Les résultats de notre modèle sont superposables aux données épidémiologiques nationales qui montrent une diminution des nouveaux cas de la maladie, qui sont passés de 1 203 cas en 2007 à 267 en 2017. Climate change leads to modifications in the environment that affect the geographical distribution of living organisms. Mycobacterium ulcerans infection or Buruli ulcer (BU) is a chronic necrotizing skin disease caused by an environmental mycobacteria (M. ulcerans). This disease often occurs in tropical and subtropical regions where environmental conditions favor this pathogen's development. A change in the environment may affect the geographical distribution of this disease in endemic areas. The objective of our work is to study the influence of climate change on the geographical distribution of BU in the Lalo district of Benin. Using the maximum entropy method, we modeled the probable geographical distribution of this disease under current and future climatic conditions in Lalo, one of the most endemic districts in Benin. We used bioclimatic variables and occurrence points of the disease. The results showed that the distribution of BU is likely to decrease by about 80% in this district in the future. The results of our model are in line with national epidemiological data that show a decrease in new BU cases from 1203 in 2007 to 267 in 2017. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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15. Improving clinical and epidemiological predictors of Buruli ulcer

Author

Ayelo, Gilbert Adjimon, primary, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, additional, Houezo, Jean-Gabin, additional, Fiodessihoue, René, additional, Affolabi, Dissou, additional, Dossou, Ange Dodji, additional, Barogui, Yves Thierry, additional, Wadagni, Akpeedje Anita Carolle, additional, Agossadou, Didier Codjo, additional, Hasker, Epco, additional, Portaels, Françoise, additional, de Jong, Bouke C., additional, and Eddyani, Miriam, additional

Published
2018
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16. Integrated approach in the control and management of skin neglected tropical diseases in Lalo, Benin

Author

Barogui, Yves Thierry, primary, Diez, Gabriel, additional, Anagonou, Esai, additional, Johnson, Roch Christian, additional, Gomido, Inès Cica, additional, Amoukpo, Hermione, additional, Bachirou, Zoulkifl Salou, additional, Houezo, Jean Gabin, additional, Saizonou, Raoul, additional, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, additional, and Asiedu, Kingsley, additional

Published
2018
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17. Report of a series of 82 cases of Buruli ulcer from Nigeria treated in Benin, from 2006 to 2016

Author

Ayelo, Gilbert Adjimon, primary, Anagonou, Esai, additional, Wadagni, Anita Carolle, additional, Barogui, Yves Thierry, additional, Dossou, Ange Dodji, additional, Houezo, Jean Gabin, additional, Aguiar, Julia, additional, Johnson, Roch Christian, additional, Saizonou, Raoul, additional, Asiedu, Kingsley, additional, and Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, additional

Published
2018
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20. Buruli ulcer prevalence and altitude, Benin

Author

Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, Johnson, Roch Christian, Anagonou, Severin Yehouenou, Barogui, Yves Thierry, Dossou, Ange Dodji, Houezo, Jean Gabin, Phanzu, Delphin Mavingha, Tente, Brice Hughes, Meyers, Wayne M., and Portaels, Francoise

Subjects
Buruli ulcer -- Causes of -- Distribution -- Care and treatment -- Research, Mycobacterium -- Health aspects, Mycobacteria -- Health aspects, Prevalence studies (Epidemiology) -- Usage, Company distribution practices, Health
Abstract

To the Editor: Buruli ulcer (BU), caused by Mycobacterium ulcerans, is one of 13 recently classified neglected tropical diseases (1). Little is known about factors influencing its focal distribution. In [...]

Published
2011
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21. Contribution of the Community Health Volunteers in the Control of Buruli Ulcer in Bénin

Author

Barogui, Yves Thierry, primary, Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, additional, Johnson, Roch Christian, additional, de Zeeuw, Janine, additional, Dossou, Ange Dodji, additional, Houezo, Jean Gabin, additional, Chauty, Annick, additional, Aguiar, Julia, additional, Agossadou, Didier, additional, Edorh, Patrick A., additional, Asiedu, Kingsley, additional, van der Werf, Tjip S., additional, and Stienstra, Ymkje, additional

Published
2014
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23. Severe Multifocal Form of Buruli Ulcer after Streptomycin and Rifampin Treatment: Comments on Possible Dissemination Mechanisms

Author

Sopoh, Ghislain Emmanuel, primary, Portaels, Françoise, additional, Dossou, Ange Dodji, additional, Brun, Luc Valère, additional, Barogui, Yves Thierry, additional, Houézo, Jean Gabin, additional, Affolabi, Dissou, additional, Johnson, Roch Christian, additional, Anagonou, Séverin Y., additional, and Kestens, Luc, additional

Published
2010
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