Search

Your search keyword '"S. P., Coulibaly"' showing total 10 results
Start Over Author "S. P., Coulibaly"
10 results on '"S. P., Coulibaly"'

1. Using of hydrological model and geospatial tool to assess climate change impact on the hydropower potential of the White Bandama watershed in Côte d'Ivoire (West Africa)

Author

K. C. A. Kouadio, S. Silué, E. Amoussou, K. L. Kouassi, A. Diedhiou, T. J. H. Coulibaly, S. Obahoundjé, S. R. Didi, and H. S. J. Coulibaly

Subjects
Environmental sciences, GE1-350, Geology, QE1-996.5
Abstract

This study was carried out in the White Bandama watershed (WBW) in Côte d'Ivoire (West Africa). The objective is to assess the impacts of future climate change (CC) on the hydropower potential (HPP) of the WBW. The methodology is based on coupling the SWAT (Soil and Water Assessment Tool) hydrological model with the Geographic Information System (GIS) QGIS to assess HPP on streams and evaluate the impacts of future CC on HPP of the watershed. Historical and climate projection data (precipitation, minimum and maximum temperature) for a set of three Regional Climate Models (RCM) from CORDEX-AFRICA (CCCma-CanRCM4, CCLM4-8-17 and REMO 2009) under RCP 4.5 were used. The biases of the ensemble mean were corrected by the Delta-change method. The relative change of streamflow discharge and HPP was assessed as the relative difference between the projection periods (2041–2070 and 2071–2100) and the reference period (1976–2005). The results showed a total of 22 future hydropower potential sites in the watershed. These sites were identified, geolocated and classified according to their potential capacity of generation in 82 % as small (1–25 MW potential capacity), 9 % as medium (25–100 MW potential capacity) and 9 % as large (more than 100 MW potential capacity) hydropower. The climate models' ensemble projected an upward trend for both the annual mean discharge of rivers and HPP of the WBW according to RCP 4.5 for the periods 2041–2070 and 2071–2100. On the annual cycle, the months of August and September will record the highest monthly mean flows between 150 and 200 m3 s−1 while the months from November to April will record low monthly mean flows in the WBW.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Antibiotic prescribing practices according to the AWaRe classification among children under 5 of age attending public primary care centres in four West African countries: a cross-sectional study (AIRE project, 2021–2022)

Author

Valéry Ridde, S Shepherd, Valériane Leroy, L Barry, M Bah, A Maïga, S Diallo, G Noel, T Sidibé, V Ridde, F Bah, Désiré Kargougou, A Baldé, D Diarra, D Zongo, F Lamontagne, M Traoré, A Ouedraogo, A Ouattara, V Leroy, R Becquet, L Catala, Ibrahima Sory Diallo, S Sani, Emelyne Gres, Cédric Besnier, Abdoul Aziz Diakité, Zineb Zair, Solange Ouédraogo Yugbaré, Gildas Boris Hedible, Abdoul Guaniyi Sawadogo, Jacques Séraphin Kolié, Bertrand Meda, Sandrine Busière, Franck Lamontagne, S Yugbaré Ouédraogo, VM Sanon Zombré, M Sama Cherif, I S Diallo, D F Kaba, A A Diakité, A Sidibé, H Abarry Souleymane, F Tidjani IssaganaDikouma, H Agbeci, D L Dahourou, S Desmonde, E Gres, G B Hedible, L Peters Bokol, J Tavarez, Z Zair, S Louart, A Cousien, V Briand, V Journot, S Lenaud, C N’Chot, B Seri, C Yao, G Anago, D Badiane, M Kinda, D Neboua, P S Dia, N di Mauro, K Nyoka, W Taokreo, OB Coulidiati Lompo, M Vignon, P Aba, N Diallo, M Ngaradoum, S Léno, A T Sow, A Soumah, B Baldé, K C Millimouno, M Haba, M Soumah, M Guilavogui, M N Sylla, S F Dounfangadouno, T I Bah, C Gnongoue, S Gaye, JPY Guilavogui, A O Touré, J S Kolié, A S Savadogo, F Sangala, T Konare, A Coulibaly, A Keita, H Traoré, I Sangaré, I Koné, S Diarra, V Opoue, F K Keita, M Dougabka, B Dembélé, M S Doumbia, G D Kargougou, S Keita, S Bouille, S Calmettes, K H Harouna, B Moutari, I Issaka, S O Assoumane, S Dioiri, M Sidi, K Sani Alio, S Amina, R Agbokou, M G Hamidou, S M Sani, A Mahamane, Aboubacar Abdou, B Ousmane, I Kabirou, I Mahaman, I Mamoudou, M Baguido, R Abdoul, A Sahabi, F Seini, Z Hamani, L-Y B Meda, Mactar Niome, X Toviho, I Sanouna, P Kouam, S Busière, F Triclin, A Hema, M Bayala, L Tapsoba, J B Yaro, S Sougue, R Bakyono, A G Sawadogo, Y A Lompo, B Malgoubri, F Douamba, G Sore, L Wangraoua, S Yamponi, S I Bayala, S Tiegna, S Kam, S Yoda, M Karantao, D F Barry, O Sanou, N Nacoulma, N Semde, I Ouattara, F Wango, Z Gneissien, H Congo, Y Diarra, B Ouattara, F Diabate, O Goita, S Gana, S Sylla, D Coulibaly, N Sakho, K Kadio, J Yougbaré, S Tougouma, A Dicko, Z Nanema, I Balima, S E Coulibaly, H Baldé, E Duparc Haba, Y Sangare, B Traore, A E Dagobi, S Salifou, B Gana MoustaphaChétima, and I H Abdou

Subjects
Pediatrics, RJ1-570
Abstract

Objective To describe antibiotic prescribing practices using the WHO AWaRe (Access, Watch, Reserve) classification in West African children under 5 years of age attending public primary health centres (PHCs).Design Cross-sectional study.Setting The AIRE project implemented the systematic use of pulse oximetry into integrated management of childhood illness consultations in West African countries (Burkina Faso, Guinea, Mali and Niger). We described antibiotic prescriptions for outpatient children at 16 PHCs and for severe cases referred at district hospitals.Patients Between 14 June 2021 and 19 June 2022, 15 854 outpatients were included: 968 neonates and young infants (0–28 days) and 14 886 children (2–59 months). Among them, 78 (8.1%) neonates and young infants and 385 (2.6%) children were hospitalised. We evaluated 58 hospitalised neonates and young infants and 275 hospitalised children, respectively.Main outcome measures Frequency of antibiotic prescriptions according to the AWaRe classification recommended by WHO.Results At the PHC level, proportions of neonates and young infants with ≥1 antibiotic prescription were 83%, 62%, 71% and 59% in Burkina Faso, Guinea, Mali and Niger, respectively. A total of 805 antibiotics were prescribed (85% Access and 13% Watch). The proportions of children with ≥1 antibiotic prescription reached 71%, 66%, 63% and 36% in Burkina Faso, Guinea, Mali and Niger, respectively. Out of the 9630 antibiotics prescribed, 93% were Access (mainly amoxicillin), and 7% Watch. At the hospital level, Watch antibiotics were mainly prescribed for severe cases referred. No Reserve antibiotics were prescribed.Conclusions High proportions of antibiotics were prescribed to outpatient children included, the appropriateness of which needs further study. Nevertheless, in every country, the proportion prescribed in the Access group reached the minimum threshold of 60% of all antibiotic prescriptions, as recommended by WHO.Trial registration number PACTR202206525204526.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Libido–sexual disorders and abandonment of injectable contraceptives among users of the Ivorian Association for Family Well-Being in Korhogo, Côte d’Ivoire

Author

Esme Marie-Laure Essis, Katienin Jeanne Yeo, Djedou Martin Amalaman, Loukou Leandres Konan, Iba Bamba, Koné S. Aminata Coulibaly, D. Olga Denise Kpebo, Tetchi Orsot, Joseph Delafosse, and Joseph Aka

Subjects
injectable contraceptive, libido-sexual disorders, adverse events, contraceptive abandonment, contraceptive, Family well-being, Gynecology and obstetrics, RG1-991, Women. Feminism, HQ1101-2030.7
Abstract

IntroductionThe recent introduction of modern contraceptive methods in resource-limited countries is confronted with the occurrence of undesirable effects that hinder their use in the long term. This study conducted among the users of the Ivorian Association for Family Well-Being in Korhogo describes the libido–sexual problems associated with the discontinuation of injectable contraceptives in former users. The objective of the study was to identify the factors that led to the abandonment of injectable contraceptives among female users of the Ivorian Association for Family Well-Being in Korhogo between 2018 and 2019.Materials and methodsQualitative data were collected from 15 former users (24–38 years old) of injectable contraceptives duration of 2–3 months. Additional data were collected from five health workers aged 35–60 years. In-depth interviews were conducted to explore the experience with injectable contraceptives and reasons for discontinuation. Following data collection, audio-recorded data were transcribed, translated, and coded using thematic analysis through an inductive approach.ResultsSide effects identified as associated with injectable contraceptives include libido–sexual disorders, unusual bleeding, and weight gain. The most common reason for discontinuation were libido–sexual disorders, which impacted the households’ intimacy and provoked their abandonment or the change of contraceptive methods among injectable contraceptive users.ConclusionAdverse events were dominated by libido–sexual disorders, unusual bleeding, and weight gain leading to the abandonment or change of the contraceptive. These results suggest points of intervention for increasing continuation among users. This intervention should include training of health workers to investigate and manage adverse events related to the use of injectable contraceptives and the improvement of communication between health workers and users on adverse events of injectable contraceptive use.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. MORBIDITES PSYCHIATRIQUES CHEZ LES DETENUES DU CENTRE SPECIALISE DE DETENTION ET DE REINSERTION DES FEMMES « BOLLE » (CSDRF).

Author

K., Traoré, J., Traoré, S. P., Coulibaly, P. P., Mounkoro, A., Togora, and M., Sangaré

Abstract

Copyright of Mali Médical is the property of Mali Medical, Faculte de Medecine, de Pharmacie et d'Odonto-stomatologie and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2021

5. [Epidemiological aspects of autism in mental health care structures in the district of Bamako, Mali]

Author

K, Traoré, S P, Coulibaly, M B, Tembely, A, Togora, S, Coulibaly, and B, Koumaré

Subjects
Male, Mental Health Services, Adolescent, Infant, Newborn, Infant, Mali, Consanguinity, Cross-Sectional Studies, Sex Factors, Divorce, Risk Factors, Child, Preschool, Humans, Female, Autistic Disorder, Birth Order, Child, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

Autism is a global and early developmental disorder that appears before the age 3 years old. It is characterized by a triad of symptoms affecting the following domains: social interaction, verbal and non-verbal communication, imagination and behaviors. This work aimed to determine the frequency of autism and to identify its risk factors in Malians aged 0-17 years old.In a cross sectional and prospective study, we reviewed clinical data in 2068 medical charts dating from 1992 to 2012 from all the mental health care centers in Bamako.We found a frequency of 7.8% (162/2068). The age range 0-5 years old was the most represented. The sex ratio was 1.7. The autistic child was issued from a consanguineous marriage in 25.4% (41/162) of the cases. To have parents in divorce, being the first child, and male gender were associated with autism with statistical significance. Our data suggest an elevated number of autism cases in Mali. We plan to carry out a larger prospective study to determine other autism risk factors and importantly to identify autistic families for a molecular genetic study.L'autisme est un trouble global et précoce du développement qui apparait avant l'âge de 3 ans. Il se caractérise par une triade de symptômes affectant les domaines d'interaction sociale, la communication verbale et non verbale, l'imagination, et les comportements. Le but de ce travail était de déterminer la fréquence de l'autisme et d'identifier les facteurs favorisants chez les sujets maliens de 0–17ans.Il s'agissait d'une étude transversale rétrospective de dossiers médicaux de 1992 à 2012 à partir des données cliniques dans les structures de prise en charge en santé mentale dans le district de Bamako au Mali.Sur les 2068 dossiers constitués durant la période d'étude, nous avons colligé 162 dossiers de troubles autistiques (de janvier à décembre 2012), soit une fréquence de 7,8% (162/2068). La tranche d'âge de 0 – 5 ans était la plus représentée. Le sex-ratio était de1,7. La consanguinité entre les deux parents était présente dans 25,4% (41/162) des cas. Avoir les parents en divorce, être le premier enfant, et surtout du sexe masculin étaient associés de façon statistiquement significative à la présence de l'autisme. Nos données témoignent du nombre de cas élevé d'autisme au Mali. Une étude prospective plus élaborée pour déterminer les autres facteurs favorisants de l'autisme et surtout d'identifier les familles autistes pour une étude génétique moléculaire est à planifier.

Published
2018

6. [Depression To The Chronic Hemodialysis Of the University Hospital OF Point G (Bamako-Mali)]

Author

N, Coulibaly, S P, Coulibaly, M, Coulibaly, A A, Tounkara, M S, Sanogo, D, Diallo, K, Djiguiba, H, Yattara, and S, Fongoro

Abstract

Determine prevalence of the depression in a population of patients chronic hemodialysis. Look for the associated sociodemographic, clinical and biological factors.It was a transverse study. She concerned the at least 18-years-old patients, followed in the center of Hemodialysis of the CHU at the rate of 2 - 3 sessions a week. The patients having agreed, were in dialysis at least for 3 months and benefited from an individual interview through an index card of investigation based of Hamilton's scale French version in 17 items.On a sample of 107 patients, the average age was 43, 24 ± 14 years old with extremes between 20 and 75 years. The average duration in dialysis was of ±40, 37 36, 5 months with extremes between 4 and 144 months. Prevalence of the depression was 88 %. The depression was light in 78, 5 %, moderated in 6,5% and severe in 3 %. The anemia was present at 94 patient's among whom 76 had a light depression.We observed that prevalence of the depression remains high to the chronic hemodialysis.Déterminer la prévalence de la dépression dans une population de patients hémodialysés chroniques. Rechercher les facteurs sociodémographiques, cliniques et biologiques.Il s'est agi d'une étude transversale. Elle a concerné les patients âgés d'au moins 18 ans, suivis au Centre d'Hémodialyse à raison de 2 – 3 séances par semaine. Les patients ayant acceptés, étaient en dialyse au moins depuis 3 mois et ont bénéficiés un entretien individuel à travers une fiche d'enquête basé sur l'échelle d'Hamilton version française à 17 items.Sur un échantillon de 107 patients, l'âge moyen était de 43,24 ± 14 ans avec les extrêmes entre 20 et 75 ans. La durée moyenne en dialyse était de 40,37 ±36,5 mois avec les extrêmes entre 4 et 144 mois. La prévalence de la dépression était de 88 %. La dépression était légère dans 78,5 %, modéré dans 6,5 % et sévère dans 3 %. L'anémie était présente chez 94 patients dont 76 avaient une dépression légère.Nous avons observé que la prévalence de la dépression reste élevée chez les hémodialysés chroniques.

Published
2018

7. [Psychiatric morbidity in prison population: prevalence survey In the home judgment and correcting of Abidjan (Côte d'Ivoire)]

Author

A M, Koua, E I, Ahounou, S P, Coulibaly, D F, Djo Bi, K P, Konan, T, Koffi, and D, Koné

Abstract

To determine the prevalence of psychiatric disorders in a prison population in Abidjan (Côte d'Ivoire).This was a descriptive cross-sectional study, conducted from June to August 2008 at the Medical Department of the Prison and Correctional Center of Abidjan (PCC). 200 inmates were interviewed following the completion of a MINI supplementing a questionnaire on sociodemographic and penitentiary data.The prison population of this study was predominantly male (90%) with a mean age of 33 years. Nearly half of the prisoner were single and without children (52.5%) and serving their first incarceration (54%); 76.5% of the inmates had completed at least 12 months in detention. The study found that 76% of prisoners had a DSM IV Axis I psychiatric disorder. The prevalence of major depressive episodes was 50.5% with an estimated 38.5% suicide risk. 23% had antisocial personality and 11% of respondents displayed a psychotic syndrome. Illicit drugs were found in 14% of prisoners and abuse of these drugs was reported by 17% of them. 8% had a state of post-traumatic stress and 3.5% obsessive compulsive disorder.The high prevalence of psychiatric morbidity in the prison settings argues in favor of a better organization of medical and psychological assistance to inmates.Déterminer la prévalence des troubles psychiatriques dans une population carcérale à Abidjan (Côte d'Ivoire).Il s'agissait d'une étude descriptive réalisée de Juin à Août 2008 au Service Médical de la Maison d'Arrêt et de Correction d'Abidjan (MACA). 200 détenus ont été interviewés à partir duMINI complété d'un questionnaire relatif aux données sociodémographiques et carcérales.La population carcérale de notre étude était majoritairement masculine (90%) avec une moyenne d'âge de 33 ans. Un détenu sur deux était célibataire sans enfant (52,5%) et primo-incarcéré (54%) ; 76,5% des détenus avaient au moins 12 mois de détention. L'étude a révélé que 76% des détenus présentaient un trouble psychiatrique de l'axe I du DSM IV. La prévalence d'épisode dépressif majeur était de 50,5% avec un risque suicidaire estimé à 38,5%. 23% présentaient une personnalité antisociale et 11% des interviewés présentait un syndrome psychotique. La dépendance aux drogues illicites existait chez 14% des détenus et l'abus de ces drogues était déclaré par 17% d'entre eux. 8% souffraient d'un état de stress post-traumatique et 3,5% d'un trouble obsessionnel compulsif.La prévalence élevée de la morbidité psychiatrique en milieu carcéral milite en faveur d'une meilleure organisation de l'assistance médico-psychologique des détenus.

Published
2018

8. FACTEURS ASSOCIÉS AUX TROUBLES MENTAUX DANS LE SERVICE DE PSYCHIATRIE DU CENTRE HOSPITALIER UNIVERSITAIRE DU POINT G AU MALI.

Author

S. P., Coulibaly, F. I., Maïga, G., Landouré, H., Dolo, P. P., Mounkoro, A. E., Dara, J., Traoré, K., Traoré, F., Kané, Z., Diarra, A., Yalcouyé, A., Taméga, A., Bocoum, S., Coulibaly, C. O., Guinto, and A., Togora

Abstract

Introduction: Mental health is a state of equilibrium and well-being, any alteration of which leads to the appearance of a state of distress and/or mental disorder. Objective: The objective of this work was to study familial and environmental factors associated with mental disorders. Materials and methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted in the Psychiatry Department of the Point G University Hospital Center from April 1, 2016 to March 31, 2017 among outpatients with a psychiatric disorder in whom factors associated with psychiatric disorders were studied. Results: We included 288 patients. The median age was 33.0 years. The sex ratio was 1.88 in favor of males. Married patients accounted for 45.5%. First born uterine siblings accounted for 26.7%. Patients born of an inbreeding alliance accounted for 25.7%. Cases with a family history of a psychiatric disorder represented 59.0% and those who spent their childhood with their parents accounted for 64.2%. Cases of psychoactive substance use prior to the onset of the mental disorder accounted for 42.7%. The main psychosocial stress factors that preceded the onset of the mental disorder were grief (46.2%) and family conflict (22.6%). Psychotic disorders accounted for 77.8%. Conclusion: Our results show an association of mental disorders with family history of psychiatric disorder among patients followed in psychiatry. Further studies, such as genetic association may prove useful. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021

9. MORBIDITE PSYCHIATRIQUE DANS UNE POPULATION CARCERALE : ENQUETE DE PREVALENCE A LA MAISON D'ARRET ET DE CORRECTION D'ABIDJAN (COTE D'IVOIRE).

Author

A. M., Koua, E. I., Ahounou, S. P., Coulibaly, D. F., Djo Bi, K. P., Konan, T., Koffi, and D., Koné

Abstract

Copyright of Mali Médical is the property of Mali Medical, Faculte de Medecine, de Pharmacie et d'Odonto-stomatologie and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2015

10. [An attempt to explain fertility differentials in Upper Volta and in Ghana]

Author

S P, Coulibaly and I, Pool

Subjects
Rural Population, Urban Population, Economics, Physiology, Culture, Population, Population Dynamics, Ghana, Africa, Northern, Sociology, Pregnancy, Burkina Faso, Lactation, Population Characteristics, Marriage, Social Change, Biology, Developing Countries, Africa South of the Sahara, Demography, Sexual Abstinence, Geography, Urbanization, Emigration and Immigration, Africa, Western, Fertility, Social Class, Socioeconomic Factors, Family Planning Services, Africa, Educational Status
Abstract

This study examines fertility differentials in Western Africa, notably in Upper Volta and in Ghana. The relationship between social and cultural transformation and fertility rate is usually seen as a matter of cause and effect. Direct variables caused by social transformation would be education, migration, and urbanization. This is not necessarily so, at least according to the Davis-Blake paradigm, which says that there are intermediate variables which intervene between fertility rate and the social system. For West Africa such variables are of 3 distinct types: 1) those which upset the normal flow of the family, such as separation due to migration, divorce, and marriage age; 2) those which influence conception itself, such as birth control, lactation and sexual abstinence; and, 3) cultural factors, such as poligamy and monogamy, type of conjugal union, and postpartum sexual abstinence. The central point of this study is that direct variables, i.e. migration, education and urbanization, do not directly influence fertility, but they influence the so-called intermediate variables, which, in turn, cause a change in fertility patterns. It must be remembered that birth control is still practically unknown in Western Africa.

Published
1975

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results