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15 results on '"Olayinka, Oluseyi A."'

2. Psychosocial stress and treatment compliance among HIV/AIDS patients in a Nigerian Teaching Hospital

Author

Olayinka Oluseyi Ajao, Olamide Olajumoke Afolalu, Ganiyat Adeniran, Stephen Gbadebo Olawale, and Rukayat Agboola-Bello

Subjects
antiretroviral therapy, compliance, stress, psychology, treatment, adherence, Medicine, Nursing, RT1-120
Abstract

Background: Antiretroviral therapy (ART) has played a crucial role in minimizing the worldwide impact of HIV infection. Numerous HIV patients face challenges in adhering to their treatment due to various physical, social, and psychological factors. This study aimed to explore the correlation between psychosocial stress and treatment adherence among HIV/AIDS patients at a hospital in Nigeria. Methods: In this study, a descriptive analytical design was utilized to select (n=171) HIV-infected clients attending the virology clinic at Uniosun Teaching Hospital (UTH). Convenient sampling was employed to choose participants from a total monthly population of 271 patients who visit the clinic. Data collection was performed using a questionnaire consisting of four sections and 57 items. Descriptive and inferential statistics, such as the Chi-square test and correlation analysis, were employed to present and analyze the data. Results: A significant proportion (61.4%) of the patients experienced a moderate level of stress. The most notable sources of stress reported by patients were the need for HIV status disclosure (71.9%) and rejection from family and friends (66.7%). Rejections by friends and family, stigma and discrimination, social and economic challenges, as well as antiretroviral therapy showed a significant association with HIV-related stress (p < 0.001). Furthermore, a significant inverse correlation was found between psychosocial stress and treatment adherence (r = -0.705, p < 0.001). Conclusion: Individuals living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) face significant levels of stress and often encounter rejection and stigma. It is crucial for healthcare professionals to establish comprehensive support services aimed at alleviating the stress experienced by these patients and reducing the obstacles they face. Such measures will ultimately enhance treatment compliance and overall well-being.

Published
2023

3. Multiple expansions of globally uncommon SARS-CoV-2 lineages in Nigeria

Author

Ozer, Egon A., Simons, Lacy M., Adewumi, Olubusuyi M., Fowotade, Adeola A., Omoruyi, Ewean C., Adeniji, Johnson A., Olayinka, Oluseyi A., Dean, Taylor J., Zayas, Janet, Bhimalli, Pavan P., Ash, Michelle K., Maiga, Almoustapha I., Somboro, Anou M., Maiga, Mamoudou, Godzik, Adam, Schneider, Jeffrey R., Mamede, João I., Taiwo, Babafemi O., Hultquist, Judd F., and Lorenzo-Redondo, Ramon

Published
2022
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4. Development of a facilities management framework for sustainable building practices in Nigeria

Author

Olaniyi, Olayinka Oluseyi

Subjects
720, K990 - Architecture, building & planning not elsewhere classified
Abstract

There is need for sustainable building practice in Nigeria as buildings generally show signs of poor design for ventilation, natural lighting, energy management, water management, waste management and other building services. These buildings under perform in relation to the purpose for which they have been built. Building users often complain that the buildings do not provide the required services such as functioning air-conditioning systems, effective water and energy management systems and waste management. Facilities management (FM) professionals in Nigeria have recognised the role that they can play in the practice of sustainable building as a way to proffering a solution to the above mentioned problems. Six objectives were set for the study: to identify the constituents of sustainable building with reference to literature and internationally recognised standards; to evaluate the role of FM in relation to the sustainable building at the design, the construction and operations stages of the building life-cycle; to develop a conceptual framework that shows the facilities manager’s role in sustainable buildings; to evaluate the perception of facilities managers in relation to their competence in achieving sustainable buildings; to investigate the drivers and barriers to the facilities manager’s role in achieving sustainable buildings; and finally to develop and validate a framework for sustainable building practice for FM in Nigeria. The methodology adopted for this research included a combination of extensive literature review, content analysis of relevant literature and documents, 20 interviews and a questionnaire survey of 139 members of IFMA Nigeria in order to identify sustainable building constituents and the facilities manager’s role in sustainable buildings. The findings of the research helped in developing a framework for the achievement of sustainable buildings through the facilities manager’s role at the design, construction and operations stages of the building’s life-cycle.

Published
2017

5. Socio-demographic factors associated with delayed childbearing in Nigeria

Author

Bola Lukman Solanke, Omowunmi Romoke Salau, Oluwafeyikemi Eunice Popoola, Munirat Olayinka Adebiyi, and Olayinka Oluseyi Ajao

Subjects
Delayed childbearing, Maternal, Pregnancy, Women, Nigeria, Medicine, Biology (General), QH301-705.5, Science (General), Q1-390
Abstract

Abstract Objective Delayed childbearing is an emerging public health issue in developing countries compared with more developed countries, where it is already a major clinical and public health concern. Previous studies have mostly focused on either the health risks associated with delayed childbearing or the reasons for it with little done around the socio-demographic factors associated with it in developing countries. The objective of the study was to examine associated socio-demographic factors of delayed childbearing in Nigeria. Results The study used secondary data pooled from 2003 to 2013 Nigeria Demographic and Health Surveys. The outcome variable was delayed childbearing. The explanatory variables are selected individual socio-demographic characteristics and community characteristics. A weighted sample size of 20,550 women was analysed. Results showed a prevalence of 8.0% delayed childbearing in Nigeria. Socio-demographic factors such as higher maternal education, age at first marriage of 25 years or older, modern contraceptive use, and remarriage status were significantly associated with delayed childbearing. Significant associations were also observed with high community literacy level and high proportion of women who ever used modern contraceptive in the community.

Published
2019
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6. Social/Sexual Networks of People Newly Diagnosed with HIV in Ibadan, Nigeria

Author

Phillips II, Gregory, primary, Rodriguez-Ortiz, Anthony E., additional, Adewumi, Olubusuyi M., additional, Banner, Katelyn, additional, Adetunji, Adedotun, additional, Awolude, Olutosin A., additional, Olayinka, Oluseyi A., additional, Simons, Lacy M., additional, Hultquist, Judd F., additional, Ozer, Egon A., additional, Kapogiannis, Bill, additional, Kuhns, Lisa M., additional, Garofalo, Robert, additional, Taiwo, Babafemi, additional, Birkett, Michelle, additional, and Lorenzo-Redondo, Ramon, additional

Published
2023
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8. Emergence and spread of two SARS-CoV-2 variants of interest in Nigeria

Author

Olawoye, Idowu B., primary, Oluniyi, Paul E., additional, Oguzie, Judith U., additional, Uwanibe, Jessica N., additional, Kayode, Adeyemi T., additional, Olumade, Testimony J., additional, Ajogbasile, Fehintola V., additional, Parker, Edyth, additional, Eromon, Philomena E., additional, Abechi, Priscilla, additional, Sobajo, Tope, additional, Ugwu, Chinedu, additional, Uwem, George, additional, Ayoade, Femi, additional, Akano, Kazeem, additional, Oyejide, Nicholas, additional, Fred-Akintunwa, Iyanuoluwa, additional, Adedotun-Sulaiman, Kemi, additional, Brimmo, Farida, additional, Adegboyega, Benjamin, additional, Philip, Courage, additional, Adeleke, Ayomide, additional, Chukwu, Grace C., additional, Muhammad, Ahmed I., additional, Ope-ewe, Oludayo O., additional, Otitoola, Shobi, additional, Ogunsanya, Olusola A., additional, Saibu, Mudasiru F., additional, Sijuwola, Ayotunde E., additional, Ezekiel, Grace O., additional, John, Oluwagboadurami G., additional, Akin-John, Julie O., additional, Akinlo, Oluwasemilogo O., additional, Fayemi, Olanrewaju O., additional, Ipaye, Testimony O., additional, Nwodo, Deborah C., additional, Omoniyi, Abolade E., additional, Omwanghe, Iyobosa B., additional, Terkuma, Christabel A., additional, Okolie, Johnson, additional, Ayo-Ale, Olubukola, additional, Ikponmwosa, Odia, additional, Benevolence, Ebo, additional, Naregose, Okonofua, additional, Patience, Akhilomen, additional, Blessing, Osiemi, additional, Micheal, Airende, additional, Jacqueline, Agbukor, additional, John, Aiyepada, additional, Ebhodaghe, Paulson, additional, Racheal, Omiunu, additional, Rita, Esumeh, additional, Rosemary, Giwa, additional, Solomon, Ehikhametalor, additional, Anieno, Ekanem, additional, Edna, Yerumoh, additional, Chris, Aire, additional, Donatus, Adomeh, additional, Ogbaini, Ephraim, additional, Tatfeng, Mirabeau Y., additional, Omunakwe, Hannah E., additional, Bob-Manuel, Mienye, additional, Ahmed, Rahaman, additional, Onwuamah, Chika, additional, Shaibu, Joseph, additional, Okwuraiwe, Azuka, additional, Atage, Anthony E., additional, Bock-Oruma, Andrew, additional, Daramola, Funmi, additional, Fajola, Akinwumi, additional, Ntia, Nsikak-Abasi, additional, Ekpo, Julie J., additional, Moses, Anietie, additional, Moore-Igwe, Worbianueri B., additional, Yusuf, Ibrahim F., additional, Fakayode, Enoch O., additional, Akinola, Monilade, additional, Kida, Ibrahim, additional, Oderinde, Bamidele S., additional, Wudiri, Zara, additional, Adeyemi, Olufemi O., additional, Akanbi, Olusola, additional, Ahumibe, Anthony, additional, Akinpelu, Afolabi, additional, Ayansola, Oyeronke, additional, Babatunde, Olajumoke, additional, Omoare, Adesuyi, additional, Chukwu, Chimaobi, additional, Mba, Nwando, additional, Omoruyi, Ewean C., additional, Adeniji, Johnson A., additional, Adewunmi, Moses O., additional, Olayinka, Oluseyi, additional, Olasunkanmi, Olisa, additional, Akande, Olatunji, additional, Nwafor, Ifeanyi, additional, Ekeh, Matthew, additional, Ndoma, Erim, additional, Ewah, Richard, additional, Duruihuoma, Rosemary, additional, Abu, Augustine, additional, Odeh, Elizabeth, additional, Onyia, Venatious, additional, Ojide, Kingsley C., additional, Okoro, Sylvanus, additional, Igwe, Daniel, additional, Khan, Kamran, additional, Ajayi, Anthony N., additional, Ugwu, Ebhodaghe Ngozi, additional, Ugwu, Collins N., additional, Ukwuaja, Kingsley, additional, Ogah, Emeka O., additional, Abejegah, Chukwuyem, additional, Adedosu, Nelson, additional, Ayodeji, Olufemi, additional, Isamotu, Rafiu O., additional, Gadzama, Galadima, additional, Petros, Brittany, additional, Siddle, Katherine J., additional, Schaffner, Stephen, additional, Akpede, George, additional, Erameh, Cyril Oshomah, additional, Baba, Marycelin, additional, Oladiji, Femi, additional, Audu, Rosemary, additional, Ndodo, Nnaemeka, additional, Fowotade, Adeola, additional, Okogbenin, Sylvanus, additional, Okokhere, Peter, additional, Park, Danny, additional, Mcannis, Bronwyn, additional, Adetifa, Ifedayo, additional, Ihekweazu, Chikwe, additional, Salako, Babatunde L., additional, Tomori, Oyewale, additional, Happi, Anise N., additional, Folarin, Onikepe A., additional, Andersen, Kristian G., additional, Sabeti, Pardis C., additional, and Happi, Christian T., additional

Published
2022
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10. Fecal Antibiotic Resistome of Pigs from a Small-Scale Piggery in Ibadan, South-West Nigeria

Author

Olayinka, Oluseyi A., primary, Faleye, Temitope O.C., additional, Omotosho, Oladipo O., additional, Odukaye, Oladapo A., additional, Oluremi, Bolaji, additional, Ibitoye, Ibipeju H., additional, Ope-Ewe, Oludayo O., additional, George, Uwem E., additional, Arowolo, Oluwadamilola A., additional, Ifeorah, Ijeoma M., additional, Omoruyi, Ewean C., additional, Donbraye, Emmanuel, additional, Adeniji, Olufunke P., additional, Adewumi, Olubusuyi M., additional, and Adeniji, Johnson A., additional

Published
2021
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11. Draft Genome of a Bovine Enterovirus recovered from Sewage in Nigeria

Author

Temitope Faleye, Moses Olubusuyi Adewumi, Olayinka Oluseyi Adebowale, Emmanuel Donbraye, Bolaji Oluremi, Uwem George, Oluwadamilola A Arowolo, Ewean Chukwuma Omoruyi, Maryjoy Ijeoma Ifeorah, Adefunke Oyewumi Oyero, and Johnson Adekunle Adeniji

Subjects
business.industry, viruses, Sewage, Biology, business, Virology, Genome, Bovine enterovirus, virology
Abstract

We describe the draft genome of a Bovine enterovirus (EV) recovered from sewage in Nigeria. The virus replicates on both RD and L20B cell lines, but is negative for all EV screens in use by the GPEI. It contains 7,368nt, with 50.2% G+C content and an ORF with 6,525nt (2,174aa).

Published
2018
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12. Draft Genome of a Bovine Enterovirus recovered from Sewage in Nigeria

Author

Faleye, Temitope, primary, Adewumi, Moses Olubusuyi, additional, Adebowale, Olayinka Oluseyi, additional, Donbraye, Emmanuel, additional, Oluremi, Bolaji, additional, George, Uwem, additional, Arowolo, Oluwadamilola A, additional, Omoruyi, Ewean Chukwuma, additional, Ifeorah, Maryjoy Ijeoma, additional, Oyero, Adefunke Oyewumi, additional, and Adeniji, Johnson Adekunle, additional

Published
2018
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13. Determination of optimum methionine requirements of broiler chickens reared during the hot season under tropical environment

Author

Opoola, Emmanuel, Ogundipe, Samson Olabanji, Bawa, Gideon Shaibu, Makinde, Olayinka John, Abejide, Oluyinka, and Olayinka, Oluseyi Ifeoluwa

Abstract

Dietary amino acids in excess of the needs of broiler chickens may impair feed intake and growth rate. An experiment was conducted to determine the optimum dietary methionine requirement for broiler chickens reared during the hot season under tropical condition. A total of three hundred day old broiler chicks were used for the starter phase and two hundred and seventy chicks for the finisher phase. Each experiment had five treatment groups and three replicates per group. The experimental diets were five with graded levels of supplemental methionine at: 0.15, 0.20, 0.25, 0.30 and 0.35 % to give total dietary methionine levels of 0.45, 0.50, 0.55, 0.60 and 0.65 % for the starter phase feeding trial. For the finisher phase feeding trials, supplemental methionine levels of 0.14, 0.19, 0.20, 0.25 and 0.30 % to give total dietary methionine levels of 0.40, 0.45, 0.50, 0.55 and 0.60 % were fed to the chicks. Each experiment lasted from 0 – 4 weeks for the starter phase and 5 – 8 weeks for the finisher phase. Results for the starter phase indicated significant (p

Published
2016

15. Development of a facilities management framework for sustainable building practices in Nigeria

Author

Olaniyi, Olayinka Oluseyi

Subjects
K990
Abstract

There is need for sustainable building practice in Nigeria as buildings generally show signs of poor design for ventilation, natural lighting, energy management, water management, waste management and other building services. These buildings under perform in relation to the purpose for which they have been built. Building users often complain that the buildings do not provide the required services such as functioning air-conditioning systems, effective water and energy management systems and waste management. Facilities management (FM) professionals in Nigeria have recognised the role that they can play in the practice of sustainable building as a way to proffering a solution to the above mentioned problems. Six objectives were set for the study: to identify the constituents of sustainable building with reference to literature and internationally recognised standards; to evaluate the role of FM in relation to the sustainable building at the design, the construction and operations stages of the building life-cycle; to develop a conceptual framework that shows the facilities manager’s role in sustainable buildings; to evaluate the perception of facilities managers in relation to their competence in achieving sustainable buildings; to investigate the drivers and barriers to the facilities manager’s role in achieving sustainable buildings; and finally to develop and validate a framework for sustainable building practice for FM in Nigeria. The methodology adopted for this research included a combination of extensive literature review, content analysis of relevant literature and documents, 20 interviews and a questionnaire survey of 139 members of IFMA Nigeria in order to identify sustainable building constituents and the facilities manager’s role in sustainable buildings. The findings of the research helped in developing a framework for the achievement of sustainable buildings through the facilities manager’s role at the design, construction and operations stages of the building’s life-cycle.

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