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P. V. Gyang

Researcher at Nigerian Institute of Medical Research

Publications -  16
Citations -  180

P. V. Gyang is an academic researcher from Nigerian Institute of Medical Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Schistosomiasis & Schistosoma haematobium. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 14 publications receiving 143 citations. Previous affiliations of P. V. Gyang include Taipei Medical University.

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Seroprevalence, disease awareness, and risk factors for Toxocara canis infection among primary schoolchildren in Makoko, an urban slum community in Nigeria

TL;DR: The high seroprevalence recorded is an indication of high transmission with the consequent risk of visceral or ocular larval migrans and neurologic toxocariasis in these children, and the need for prompt interventional measures, particularly health education on personal hygiene.
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Molecular approaches to the identification of Bulinus species in south-west Nigeria and observations on natural snail infections with schistosomes.

TL;DR: The results showed that the majority of Bulinus samples tested belonged to the species Bulinus truncatus while only two were Bulinus globosus, and Sequencing of the partial schistosome its from a small subset of snail samples suggested that some snails were either penetrated by both Schistosoma haematobium and SchistOSoma bovis miracidia or hybrid miracidia formed from the two species.
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Urinary Schistosomiasis around Oyan Reservoir, Nigeria: Twenty Years after the First Outbreak

TL;DR: Abule Tuntun et al. as discussed by the authors investigated the current status of Schistosoma haematobium infection around the Oyan reservoir, carried out between October 2006 and March 2008.
Journal Article

Prevalence of malaria parasite among blood donors in Lagos University Teaching Hospital, Lagos Nigeria.

TL;DR: There is relatively high prevalence of malaria parasite among the blood donors and this calls for the attention of the authority concern that blood donors should also be screened for malaria parasite before such bloods are transfused to avert its consequences on the recipients.
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Prevalence of schistosoma haematobium infection in a neglected community, south western Nigeria

TL;DR: There was a high prevalence of S. haematobium infection as detected by PCR amplification of schistosome Dra1 repeat from the urine and blood samples of the study participants, and the PCR was able to detect schistOSome infection in cases otherwise shown to be negative by parasitological examinations.