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Ibrahim Mamadu
Researcher at World Health Organization
Publications - 7
Citations - 569
Ibrahim Mamadu is an academic researcher from World Health Organization. The author has contributed to research in topics: Case fatality rate & Public health. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 5 publications receiving 74 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Outbreak of human monkeypox in Nigeria in 2017-18: a clinical and epidemiological report.
Adesola Yinka-Ogunleye,Olusola Aruna,Mahmood Dalhat,Dimie Ogoina,Andrea M. McCollum,Yahyah Disu,Ibrahim Mamadu,Afolabi Akinpelu,Adama Ahmad,Joel Burga,Adolphe Ndoreraho,Edouard Nkunzimana,Lamin Manneh,Amina Mohammed,Olawunmi Adeoye,Daniel Tom-Aba,Bernard C. Silenou,Oladipupo Ipadeola,Muhammad H A Saleh,Ayodele Adeyemo,Ifeoma Nwadiutor,Neni Aworabhi,Patience Uke,Doris John,Paul Wakama,Mary G. Reynolds,Matthew R. Mauldin,Jeffrey B. Doty,Kimberly Wilkins,Joy Musa,Asheena Khalakdina,Adebayo Adedeji,Nwando,Olubunmi Ojo,Gérard Krause,Chikwe Ihekweazu,Anna Mandra,Whitni Davidson,Victoria A. Olson,Yu Li,Kay Radford,Hui Zhao,Michael B. Townsend,Jillybeth Burgado,Panayampalli Subbian Satheshkumar +44 more
TL;DR: The results suggest endemicity of monkeypox virus in Nigeria, with some evidence of human-to-human transmission, and further studies are necessary to explore animal reservoirs and risk factors for transmission of the virus.
Journal ArticleDOI
Descriptive epidemiology of cholera outbreak in Nigeria, January–November, 2018: implications for the global roadmap strategy
Kelly Osezele Elimian,Anwar Musah,Somto Mezue,Oyeronke Oyebanji,Sebastian Yennan,Arisekola Jinadu,Nanpring Williams,Adesola Ogunleye,Ibrahima Socé Fall,Michel Yao,Womi-Eteng Eteng,Patrick Abok,Michael Oladotun Popoola,Martin Chukwuji,Linda Haj Omar,Eme Ekeng,Thieno Balde,Ibrahim Mamadu,Ayodele Adeyemo,Geoffrey Namara,Ifeanyi Okudo,Wondimagegnehu Alemu,Clement Peter,Chikwe Ihekweazu +23 more
TL;DR: The severity and wide-geographical distribution of cholera cases and deaths during the 2018 outbreak are indicative of an elevated burden, which was more notable in the northern region of the country.
Journal ArticleDOI
Meningococcus serogroup C clonal complex ST-10217 outbreak in Zamfara State, Northern Nigeria.
Brenda Kwambana-Adams,Rahab C. Amaza,Catherine Okoi,Murtala Rabiu,Archibald Worwui,Ebenezer Foster-Nyarko,Bernard E. Ebruke,Abdul Karim Sesay,Madikay Senghore,Abdullahi S. Umar,Rabi Usman,Adamu Atiku,Garba Abdullahi,Yahaya Buhari,Rabiu Sani,Husaini U. Bako,Bashir Abdullahi,Alliyu I. Yarima,Badaru Sikiru,Aderinola Olaolu Moses,Michael Oladotun Popoola,Eme Ekeng,Adebola Olayinka,Nwando,Adamu Kankia,Ibrahim Mamadu,Ifeanyi Okudo,Mary Stephen,Olivier Ronveaux,Jason Busuttil,Jason M. Mwenda,Mohammed Abdulaziz,Sulaiman A. Gummi,Adebayo Adedeji,Andre Bita,Linda Haj Omar,Mamoudou Harouna Djingarey,Wondimagegnehu Alemu,Umberto D'Alessandro,Chikwe Ihekweazu,Martin Antonio,Martin Antonio +41 more
TL;DR: The emergence of NmC ST-10217 CC outbreaks threatens the public health gains made by MenAfriVac, which calls for an urgent strategic action against meningitis outbreaks.
Journal ArticleDOI
Systems thinking for health emergencies: use of process mapping during outbreak response.
Kara N. Durski,Kara N. Durski,Dhamari Naidoo,Shalini Singaravelu,Anita A Shah,Mamadou Harouna Djingarey,Pierre Formenty,Chikwe Ihekweazu,James Banjura,Benoit Kebela,Adesola Yinka-Ogunleye,Ibrahima-Soce Fall,Womi Eteng,Mohamed Vandi,Charles Keimbe,Anwar Abubakar,Abulazeez Mohammed,Desmond E. Williams,Margaret Lamunu,Sylvie Briand,Jean Claude Changa Changa,Etienne Minkoulou,Daniel B. Jernigan,Demba Lubambo,Asheena Khalakdina,Ibrahim Mamadu,Ambrose Talisuna,Albert Mbule Kadiobo,Amara Jambai,Bruce Aylward,Michael T. Osterholm +30 more
TL;DR: This research shows that despite the chaos and complexities associated with emerging pathogen outbreaks, the implementation of a process mapping exercise can address immediate response priorities while simultaneously strengthening components of a health system.
Journal ArticleDOI
A rapid assessment of the implementation of integrated disease surveillance and response system in Northeast Nigeria, 2017.
Luka Mangveep Ibrahim,Mary Stephen,Ifeanyi Okudo,Samuel Mutbam Kitgakka,Ibrahim Mamadu,Isha Fatma Njai,Saliu Oladele,Sadiq Garba,Olubunmi Ojo,Chikwe Ihekweazu,Clement Lugala Peter Lasuba,Ali Ahmed Yahaya,Peter Nsubuga,Wondimagegnehu Alemu +13 more
TL;DR: The major gaps were poor documentation of patients’ data in the facility registers, inadequate reporting tools, limited participation of health facilities in IDSR and limited capacities of personnel to identify, report IDSR priority diseases, analyze and interpret IDSR data for decision making.