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Your search keyword '"Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad"' showing total 29 results
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29 results on '"Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad"'

1. Depression mediates the relationship between exposure to stigma and medication adherence among people living with HIV in low-resource setting: a structural equation modeling approach

Author

Sulaiman, Sahabi Kabir, Musa, Muhammad Sale, Tsiga-Ahmed, Fatimah Isma’il, Ahmad, Saidu Idris, Haruna, Salisu Abubakar, Zubair, Abdullahi Abdurrahman, Makama, Bello Tijjani, Hussein, Aminu, Sulaiman, Abdulwahab Kabir, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, and Bako, Abdulaziz Tijjani

Published
2024
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3. Predictors of antibiotic prescriptions: a knowledge, attitude and practice survey among physicians in tertiary hospitals in Nigeria

Author

Ogoina, Dimie, Iliyasu, Garba, Kwaghe, Vivian, Otu, Akan, Akase, Iorhen Ephram, Adekanmbi, Olukemi, Mahmood, Dalhat, Iroezindu, Micheal, Aliyu, Shamsudin, Oyeyemi, Abisoye Sunday, Rotifa, Stella, Adeiza, Mukhtar Abdulmajid, Unigwe, Uche Sonny, Mmerem, Juliet Ijeoma, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, Habib, Zaiyad Garba, Otokpa, Daniel, Effa, Emmanuel, and Habib, Abdulrazaq Garba

Published
2021
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6. Perceived changes in the mental well‐being among Nigerians due to Ramadan Intermittent Fasting during the COVID‐19 pandemic

Author

Sulaiman, Sahabi Kabir, primary, Tsiga‐Ahmed, Fatimah Isma'il, additional, Arora, Teresa, additional, Faris, MoezAlIslam E., additional, Musa, Muhammad Sale, additional, Kareem, Yesir Adeyemi, additional, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, additional, Hussein, Aminu, additional, Sale, Shehu, additional, Javaid, Syed Fahad, additional, and Khan, Moien AB, additional

Published
2023
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8. Determinants of mortality among hospitalized patients with COVID-19 during first and second waves of the pandemic: A retrospective cohort study from an isolation center in Kano, Nigeria

Author

Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, primary, Bashir, Hussain Abdullahi, additional, Sulaiman, Abdulwahab Kabir, additional, Iliyasu, Garba, additional, Hamza, Muhammad, additional, Yakasai, Ahmad Maifada, additional, Nashabaru, Ibrahim, additional, Saidu, Hadiza, additional, Ahmad, Bashir Garba, additional, Dabo, Bashir, additional, Abubakar, Aminu Yusuf, additional, Idris, Ibrahim Musa, additional, Yahaya, Abdulrauf Sani, additional, Ado, Mustapha, additional, Abdurrahman, Ibrahim Sabo, additional, Usman, Hafizu Musa, additional, Bello, Mohammed Kabiru, additional, Jaafar, Jaafar Suleiman, additional, Abdullahi, Anifowose, additional, Alhassan, Abubakar Muhammad, additional, Ahmad, Abdulmalik, additional, Allen, Alika Ehima, additional, Ezekiel, Medu Oghenekevwe, additional, Umar, Muhammad Abdullahi, additional, Abdullahi, Muhammad B., additional, Sulaiman, Sahabi Kabir, additional, Hussaini, Tijjani, additional, Umar, Amina Abdullahi, additional, Tsanyawa, Aminu Ibrahim, additional, Shuaibu, Sabitu Y., additional, Kabo, Nasir Alhassan, additional, Muhammad, Basheer Lawan, additional, Yahaya, Mohammed Nura, additional, Bello, Imam Wada, additional, Rajab, Ashiru, additional, Daiyab, Abdulhakim Muhammad, additional, Kabara, Aminu Faruk, additional, Garko, Muhammad Sule, additional, and Habib, Abdulrazaq Garba, additional

Published
2023
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12. Changes in the mental wellbeing among Nigerians due to Ramadan intermittent fasting: A nationwide cross-sectional study

Author

Sulaiman, Sahabi Kabir, primary, Tsiga-Ahmed, Fatimah Isma’il, additional, Arora, Teresa, additional, Faris, MoezAlIslam E, additional, Musa, Muhammad Sale, additional, Kareem, Yesir Adeyemi, additional, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, additional, Hussein, Aminu, additional, Sale, Shehu, additional, and Khan, Moien AB, additional

Published
2022
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13. A national survey of hospital readiness during the COVID-19 pandemic in Nigeria

Author

Ogoina, Dimie, primary, Mahmood, Dalhat, additional, Oyeyemi, Abisoye Sunday, additional, Okoye, Ogochukwu Chinedum, additional, Kwaghe, Vivian, additional, Habib, Zayaid, additional, Unigwe, Uche, additional, Iroezindu, Michael Onyebuchi, additional, Garbati, Musa Abubakar, additional, Rotifa, Stella, additional, Adekanmbi, Olukemi, additional, Garba, Iliyasu, additional, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, additional, Ibrahim, Sanusi Mohammed, additional, Kida, Ibrahim Musa, additional, Adamu, Adamu, additional, Alasia, Datonye, additional, Awang, Sati Klein, additional, Ohaju-Obodo, John Oghenevwirhe, additional, Usman, Rabi, additional, Mohammed, Yahaya, additional, Omololu, Ayanfe, additional, Tobin, Ekaete Alice, additional, Okogbenin, Sylvanus, additional, Asogun, Danny, additional, Kelly, Iraoyah, additional, Waziri, Bala, additional, Nauzo, Aliyu Mamman, additional, Jibrin, Yusuf, additional, and Habib, Abdulrazaq Garba, additional

Published
2021
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14. Perceived Stress of Quarantine and Isolation During COVID-19 Pandemic: A Global Survey

Author

Huy, Nguyen Tien, Duc, Nguyen Tran Minh, Mohammed, Alhady Shamael Thabit, Mai, Luu Ngoc, Hassan, Amr K., Giang, Tran Van, Truong, Le Van, Ravikulan, Rohanti, Raut, Akshay, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, Durme, Shyam Prakash, Trang, Vu Thi Thu, Loc, Le Quang, Thach, Pham Ngoc, Huy, Nguyen Tien, Duc, Nguyen Tran Minh, Mohammed, Alhady Shamael Thabit, Mai, Luu Ngoc, Hassan, Amr K., Giang, Tran Van, Truong, Le Van, Ravikulan, Rohanti, Raut, Akshay, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, Durme, Shyam Prakash, Trang, Vu Thi Thu, Loc, Le Quang, and Thach, Pham Ngoc

Abstract

Aims: Understanding of the perceived stress and coping strategies adopted by people is important for contemplating the consequences of a pandemic on mental health of people globally. In this study, we intended to assess the perceived stress status under quarantine/isolation globally during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: This is a multicentre, multinational cross-sectional study that recruited isolated/quarantined individuals suspected or confirmed to have COVID-19 to assess the psychological impact of the quarantine/isolation experience by answering a survey distributed online. Results: The study was conducted across 63 participating countries, gaining 1,871 valid responses. There was a higher proportion of female participants in the Moderate to High Perceived Stress Scores (MH-PSS) group compared to the Low Perceived Stress Score group (66.0 vs. 52.0%) and a higher proportion of individuals whose marital status was single had MH-PSS (57.1%). Also, individual’s religion (Christian, Hindu, and Muslim), no formal education level, being exposed to a confirmed or suspected COVID-19 patient, being forced to be quarantined/isolated, uncomfortable feeling during quarantine period may significantly increase the risk of MH-PSS (p < 0.05). Conclusions: Many factors can predict stress in COVID-19 pandemic including female sex, being single, religion, no formal education, involuntary quarantine, location and reason of quarantine/isolation, and place of exposure., Frontiers in Psychiatry, 12, art. no. 656664; 2021

Published
2021

16. Predictors of antibiotic prescriptions: a knowledge, attitude and practice survey among physicians in tertiary hospitals in Nigeria

Author

Ogoina, Dimie, primary, Iliyasu, Garba, additional, Kwaghe, Vivian, additional, Otu, Akan, additional, Akase, Iorhen Ephram, additional, Adekanmbi, Olukemi, additional, Dalhat, Mahmmod, additional, Iroezindu, Micheal, additional, Aliyu, Shamsudin, additional, Oyeyemi, Abisoye Sunday, additional, Rotifa, Stella, additional, Adeiza, Mukhtar Abdulmajid, additional, Unigwe, Uche Sonny, additional, Mmerem, Juliet Ijeoma, additional, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, additional, Habib, Zaiyad Garba, additional, Otokpa, Daniel, additional, Effa, Emmanuel, additional, and Habib, Abdulrazaq Garba, additional

Published
2021
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20. A descriptive study of smear negative pulmonary tuberculosis in a high HIV burden patient’s population in North Central Nigeria

Author

Tiamiyu, Abdulwasiu Bolaji, primary, Iliyasu, Garba, additional, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, additional, Habib, Zaiyad Garba, additional, Tambuwal, Sirajo Haliru, additional, Animashaun, Ayobami Olawale, additional, Galadanci, Habibu, additional, Bwala, Sunday A., additional, Lawson, Lovett, additional, and Habib, Abdulrazaq Garba, additional

Published
2020
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26. Post-exposure prophylaxis following occupational exposure to HIV and hepatitis B: an analysis of a 12-year record in a Nigerian tertiary hospital

Author

Abubakar, Salisu, primary, Iliyasu, Garba, additional, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, additional, Inuwa, Salisu, additional, Tudun Wada, Rabiu Alhassan, additional, Sadiq, Nasiru Magaji, additional, Gadanya, Muktar Ahmed, additional, Sheshe, Abdulrahman Abba, additional, Mijinyawa, Mohammad Sani, additional, and Habib, Abdulrazaq Garba, additional

Published
2017
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27. Post-exposure prophylaxis following occupational exposure to HIV and hepatitis B: an analysis of a 12-year record in a Nigerian tertiary hospital.

Author

Abubakar, Salisu, Iliyasu, Garba, Dayyab, Farouq Muhammad, Inuwa, Salisu, Tudun Wada, Rabiu Alhassan, Sadiq, Nasiru Magaji, Gadanya, Muktar Ahmed, Sheshe, Abdulrahman Abba, Mijinyawa, Mohammad Sani, and Habib, Abdulrazaq Garba

Subjects
HEPATITIS B prevention, HIV prevention, AZIDOTHYMIDINE, BLOODBORNE infections, CHI-squared test, HEPATITIS B vaccines, LONGITUDINAL method, MEDICAL personnel, PATHOGENIC microorganisms, QUESTIONNAIRES, OCCUPATIONAL hazards, ENVIRONMENTAL exposure, ANTIRETROVIRAL agents, RELATIVE medical risk, RETROSPECTIVE studies, DATA analysis software, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, TERTIARY care
Abstract

Background: Healthcare workers (HCWs) have an increased risk of occupational exposure to blood-borne pathogens. Aims/objectives: We aim to examine the utilisation and outcome of post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) for both HIV and hepatitis B (HBV) among HCWs. Methods: This was a retrospective study conducted in a tertiary hospital in North-Western Nigeria. We reviewed data on HIV or HBV PEP given to HCWs between 2004 and 2016. Results: A total of 115 HCWs presented for PEP during the study period. Intern doctors were the most exposed group (40/115; 34.8%). There were 86/115 (74.8%) needle stick exposures. While 53/115 (46.1%) of the sources of exposure were HIV-positive, 9/115(7.83%) were HBV-positive. Zidovudine-based regimen (40/70) was the most commonly prescribed. No seroconversion occurred among those that completed PEP treatment and follow-up. Discussion: No seroconversion occurred among those that received either or both HIV and HBV PEP and completed PEP treatment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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28. Early safety and efficacy of linezolid-based combination therapy among patients with drug-resistant tuberculosis in North-western Nigeria.

Author

Dayyab FM, Iliyasu G, Ahmad BG, and Habib AG

Subjects
Adult, Drug Therapy, Combination, Humans, Linezolid adverse effects, Male, Nigeria, Prospective Studies, Treatment Outcome, Antitubercular Agents adverse effects, Tuberculosis, Multidrug-Resistant drug therapy
Abstract

Background: The emergence of drug-resistant tuberculosis (DRTB) has continued to pose a threat to public health in sub-Saharan Africa and globally. Despite the high burden of tuberculosis (TB) in Nigeria, there are paucity of data on the safety and efficacy of newer agents and repurposed drugs used in the treatment of DRTB., Methods: This prospective cohort study was conducted at a regional DRTB treatment center in Kano, Northwestern Nigeria. Descriptive statistics, Mann-Whitney U-test, and Chi-square or Fisher's exact test were used to analyze the data as appropriate., Results: The median age of the patients was 32 years (interquartile range 26-42 years). Of the 39 patients, 34 (87.18%) were males. The majority of the patients came from the rural areas 25 (64.10%). By 10 months of initiation of combination therapy, 25 (64.10%) of the patients were alive, culture negative and on treatment while 14 (35.90%) of the patients have died. Out of the 39 patients in the cohort, 26 (66.67%) patients had at least one serious adverse event. The most common serious adverse events were hematological disorders (13 [35.14%] of 37 events) and neurological disorders (11 [29.73%] of 37 events). Peripheral neuropathy (P < 0.0001), anemia (P = 0.029), and skin reaction (P = 0.021) occurred more frequently among linezolid interrupters., Conclusions: In conclusion linezolid-based combination therapy, with linezolid at a dose of 600mg daily is associated with satisfactory culture conversion rate by 10 months of therapy. However, linezolid may be associated with peripheral neuropathy that may warrant interruption of the drug., Competing Interests: None

Published
2021
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29. Knowledge and practices of infection control among healthcare workers in a Tertiary Referral Center in North-Western Nigeria.

Author

Iliyasu G, Dayyab FM, Habib ZG, Tiamiyu AB, Abubakar S, Mijinyawa MS, and Habib AG

Subjects
Adult, Attitude of Health Personnel, Cross-Sectional Studies, Female, Humans, Male, Nigeria, Surveys and Questionnaires, Universal Precautions, Cross Infection prevention & control, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Infection Control, Medical Staff, Hospital, Nursing Staff, Hospital
Abstract

Background: Healthcare acquired infections (HCAIs) otherwise call nosocomial infection is associated with increased morbidity and mortality among hospitalized patients and predisposes healthcare workers (HCWs) to an increased risk of infections. The study explores the knowledge and practices of infection control among HCW in a tertiary referral center in North-Western Nigeria., Materials and Methods: This is a cross-sectional study. A self-administered structured questionnaire was distributed to the study group (of doctors and nurses). Data on knowledge and practice of infection control were obtained and analyzed. Study population were selected by convenience sampling., Results: A total of 200 responses were analyzed, 152 were nurses while 48 were doctors. The median age and years of working experience of the respondents were 35 years (interquartile range [IQR] 31-39) and 7 years (IQR 4-12), respectively. Most of the respondents 174/198 (87.9%) correctly identified hand washing as the most effective method to prevent HCAI, with nurses having better knowledge 139/152 (91%) (P = 0.001). Majority agreed that avoiding injury with sharps 172/200 (86%), use of barrier precaution 180/200 (90%) and hand hygiene 184/200 (92%) effectively prevent HCAI. Only 88/198 (44.4%), 122/198 (61.6%), and 84/198 (42.4%) of the respondents were aware of the risks of infection following exposure to human immunodeficiency virus, hepatitis B virus and hepatitis C virus-infected blood, respectively. About 52% of doctors and 76% of nurses (P = 0.002) always practice hand hygiene in between patient care., Conclusion: Gaps have been identified in knowledge and practice of infection control among doctors' and nurses' in the study; hence, it will be beneficial for all HCW to receive formal and periodic refresher trainings.

Published
2016
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