Maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality among pregnant women with and without COVID-19 infection: the INTERCOVID multinational cohort study

J Villar, S Ariff, RB Gunier, R Thiruvengadam… - JAMA …, 2021 - jamanetwork.com
Importance Detailed information about the association of COVID-19 with outcomes in
pregnant individuals compared with not-infected pregnant individuals is much needed …

Antenatal corticosteroids for women at risk of imminent preterm birth in low-resource countries: the case for equipoise and the need for efficacy trials

JP Vogel, OT Oladapo, C Pileggi-Castro… - BMJ global …, 2017 - gh.bmj.com
The scientific basis for antenatal corticosteroids (ACS) for women at risk of preterm birth has
rapidly changed in recent years. Two landmark trials—the Antenatal Corticosteroid Trial and …

[HTML][HTML] Hygiene and sanitation risk factors of diarrhoeal disease among under-five children in Ibadan, Nigeria

EO Oloruntoba, TB Folarin, AI Ayede - African health sciences, 2014 - ajol.info
Background: Diarrhoea diseases are among the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in
under-five-children (U-5C) in Nigeria. Inadequate safe water, sanitation, and hygiene …

Simplified antibiotic regimens compared with injectable procaine benzylpenicillin plus gentamicin for treatment of neonates and young infants with clinical signs of …

A Tshefu, A Lokangaka, S Ngaima, C Engmann… - The Lancet, 2015 - thelancet.com
Background WHO recommends hospital-based treatment for young infants aged 0–59 days
with clinical signs of possible serious bacterial infection, but most families in resource-poor …

[HTML][HTML] New World Health Organization recommendations for care of preterm or low birth weight infants: health policy

GL Darmstadt, NH Al Jaifi, S Arif, R Bahl… - …, 2023 - thelancet.com
Approximately 11% of infants are born preterm, and complications of prematurity are the
most common cause of death in children aged under five years. Almost one million preterm …

Effects of prenatal exposure to maternal COVID-19 and perinatal care on neonatal outcome: results from the INTERCOVID Multinational Cohort Study

F Giuliani, D Oros, RB Gunier, S Deantoni… - American journal of …, 2022 - Elsevier
Background The effect of COVID-19 in pregnancy on maternal outcomes and its association
with preeclampsia and gestational diabetes mellitus have been reported; however, a …

[HTML][HTML] A multi-country implementation research initiative to jump-start scale-up of outpatient management of possible serious bacterial infections (PSBI) when a …

YB Nisar, S Aboubaker, SE Arifeen, S Ariff, N Arora… - Plos one, 2022 - journals.plos.org
Introduction Research on simplified antibiotic regimens for outpatient treatment of 'Possible
Serious Bacterial Infection'(PSBI) and the subsequent World Health Organization (WHO) …

Oral amoxicillin compared with injectable procaine benzylpenicillin plus gentamicin for treatment of neonates and young infants with fast breathing when referral is not …

A Tshefu, A Lokangaka, S Ngaima, C Engmann… - The Lancet, 2015 - thelancet.com
Background WHO recommends referral to hospital for possible serious bacterial infection in
young infants aged 0–59 days. We aimed to assess whether oral amoxicillin treatment for …

Adoption of paediatric and neonatal pulse oximetry by 12 hospitals in Nigeria: a mixed-methods realist evaluation

HR Graham, AA Bakare, A Gray, AI Ayede, S Qazi… - BMJ global …, 2018 - gh.bmj.com
Introduction Pulse oximetry is a life-saving tool for identifying children with hypoxaemia and
guiding oxygen therapy. This study aimed to evaluate the adoption of oximetry practices in …

[HTML][HTML] Management of possible serious bacterial infection in young infants where referral is not possible in the context of existing health system structure in Ibadan …

AI Ayede, OO Ashubu, KR Fowobaje, S Aboubaker… - PloS one, 2021 - journals.plos.org
Introduction Neonatal infections contribute substantially to infant mortality in Nigeria and
globally. Management requires hospitalization, which is not accessible to many in low …