Volume 1, Number 2, 2022
12 articles with full-text PDF downloads.
Issue
Volume 1, Number 2, 2022
The Journal of the Nigerian Infectious Diseases Society is published biannually. This issue contains 12 articles covering original research, reviews, case reports and more. Click Download PDF for the full text of any article.
Volume 1, Number 2, 2022
12 articles- Editorial Notepp. 1-3
Human Monkeypox Outbreak in Non-Endemic Countries: The Need for Global Health Action
Chizaram Onyeaghala*
- Case Reportspp. 4-7
Yellow Fever and Hepatitis B Co-Infection in A Nigerian Girl with Acute Febrile Jaundice: A Case Report
Chizaram Onyeaghala*
- Review Articlepp. 8-18
Africa Through the Eyes of Emerging and Re-emerging Pathogens: A Call for Global Synergy
Ballah Akawu Denue*
- Review Articlepp. 19-29
The Implication of the Evolving Epidemiology of Human Monkeypox - Global and National Dimensions: A Narrative Review
Ballah Akawu Denue*
- Image Articlepp. 30-31
Clinical Presentation of Genital Lesions in Human Monkeypox Disease in a Nigerian Tertiary Hospital
Chika-Igwenyi*
- Image Articlepp. 32-33
Severe Monkeypox Disease in Two Nigerian Men During the 2017 Resurgence
Michael Iroezindu*
- Original Articlepp. 34-40
A Descriptive Analysis of the Clinical and Laboratory Characteristics of Sepsis Patients admitted to the Emergency Department of a Tertiary Hospital in Nigeria
Iorhen Akase*
- Original Articlepp. 41-47
First and Second Waves of COVID-19: A Comparison of Clinical Characteristics and Disease Severity at an Isolation Center in Kano, Nigeria
Farouq Dayyab*
- Original Articlepp. 48-59
Predictors of Adherence to Tuberculosis Treatment Among Adolescents in Kano, Nigeria
Rabiu Ibrahim*
- Original Articlepp. 60-68
Prevalence of Malaria in Apparently Healthy Healthcare Workers in Dass Local Government Area, Bauchi State, Nigeria
Hasssan Farouk Hassan*
- Original Articlepp. 69-75
Uptake of Coronavirus Disease-2019 Vaccine Among Healthcare Workers in A Tertiary Hospital in Nigeria
Vivian Kwaghe*
- Original Articlepp. 76-87
Ventilatory Function Phenotypes in Patients with Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Baba Musa*