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1.
J. infect. dev. ctries ; 5(2): 83-87, 2011. ilus
Article in English | AIM | ID: biblio-1263611

ABSTRACT

Introduction: Both malaria and anaemia have adverse effects on maternal and perinatal outcomes. Thus there is an urgent need to investigate the co-epidemiology of malaria and anaemia and their combined impact on maternal and perinatal outcomes in the different regions of Sudan.Methodology: Various cross-sectional and case control studies conducted during the years 2003-2010 to investigate the epidemiology of malaria and anaemia and their impact on maternal and perinatal outcomes in different regions of Sudan were compared. Results: While 13.7of antenatal attendants in New Halfa had peripheral microscopically detected Plasmodium falciparum malaria; placental malaria (using histological examinations) was prevalent in 32.0-40and 19.5of parturient women in New Halfa and Gadarif Hospitals; respectively. Malaria was a risk factor for anaemia in New Halfa and for stillbirths in Omdurman Maternity Hospital. Anaemia was present in 52.5; 62.6and 80.2of pregnant women in Medani; New Halfa; and Gadarif Hospitals; respectively. In Gadarif; 57.3of pregnant women had a folate deficiency; while 1had a vitamin B12; deficiency. In Medani; zinc and copper deficiencies were detected in 45.0and 4of pregnant women; respectively. Anaemia was a risk factor for low birth weight in Al-Fashir; for fetal anaemia in New Halfa; and for stillbirth in Kassala Hospital. Conclusion: More care should be taken to ensure proper nutrition and malaria prevention such as bed nets and intermittent preventive treatments to avoid these diseases and their effects on maternal and perinatal outcomes


Subject(s)
Anemia , Malaria/epidemiology , Pregnancy , Sudan , Women
2.
Sudan. j. public health ; 4(3): 234-312, 2009.
Article in English | AIM | ID: biblio-1272437

ABSTRACT

Injuries to the ureter and bladder are common in female pelvic surgery; sometimes extremely common to be considered as traditional. This is a retrospective study conducted in Gezira Hospital for Renal Disease and Surgery; Medani Teaching Hospital and Medani Maternity Hospital; #ad Medani; Sudan. #e included $paetents 'ith urological injuries follo'ing obstetrical gynecology interveneton in the previous ( years. The interaoperaetve injuries consettuted; -.; 'hile the remote injuries 'ere 6+7(.6 -.. #e conclude that the urological injuries are common complications during pelvic surgery; associated mainly 'ith abdominal hysterectomies and Cesarean section


Subject(s)
Pelvis/surgery , Retrospective Studies , Urologic Surgical Procedures , Women
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