Boundia Djiba
Cheikh Anta Diop University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Boundia Djiba.
The Pan African medical journal | 2018
Salamata Diallo; Boundia Djiba; Marie Louise Bassène; Mamadou Ngoné Gueye; Mame Aissé Thioubou; Mariéme Poléle Fall; Cheikh Ahmadou Bamba Cissé; Daouda Dia; Mouhamadou Mbengue; Mamadou Lamine Diouf
Hepatic impairment is common during hyperthyroidism. It is most often asymptomatic. Hyperthyroidism revealed by jaundice has been rarely described in the literature. We here report the case of a 52-year old patient in Dakar (Senegal) presenting with jaundice associated with pruritus. Laboratory tests showed elevated alanine aminotransferases (1.1 N), aspartate aminotransferase(1.5 N), alkaline phosphatases (3 N), gamma glutamyl transferases (1.3 N) and bilirubinemia (22 N). Abdominal ultrasound was normal. A toxic or drug-related cause, bile duct obstruction, viral or autoimmune hepatitis as well as primary biliary cholangitis were excluded. The dosage of thyroid hormones showed elevated free T4, 24 ng/dL (9-20 ng/dL) and undetectable plasma TSH less than 0.01μUI/mL (0,35-4,94 IU/mL). TSH receptor antibodies were positive 7.04 IU/L (n < 1.75 IU/L). Thyroid ultrasound objectified diffuse homogeneous hypervascular goiter. The diagnosis of hepatic impairment secondary to Graves-Basedow disease without cardiac dysfunction was retained. Clinical outcome and laboratory test results were favorable under carbimazole. Jaundice can be an indicator of hyperthyroidism. An investivation of clinical signs and laboratory parameters for hyperthyroidism is essential in patients with unexplained jaundice.
Open Journal of Internal Medicine | 2018
B.S. Kane; M. Niasse; Abdoul Aziz Ndiaye; Awa Cheikh Ndao; Boundia Djiba; Ngoné Diaba Diack; Biram Codou Fall; Michel Assane Ndour; M. Dieng; D. Dia; Nafissatou Diagne; Atoumane Faye; Abdoulaye Leye; S. B. Gning; S. Ndongo; Abdoulaye Pouye
Introduction: Systemic diseases have been the subject of few studies in the African literature and have probably been under-estimated. The objective of our study was to specify their spectrum, their epidemiological aspects and diagnostic delay in Internal Medicine Departments of Dakar (Senegal). Material and Method: It was a multicentric retrospective and descriptive study regarding all systemic diseases during 119 months from 1st January 2005 to 30 November 2014 in 5 hospital centers down Dakar. Systemic diseases were retained according to their international consensus criteria. Results: During the studying period, 726 patients were included with 632 women and 94 men (sex ratio of 0.14). The average age was 43.76 years. Inflammatory rheumatoid family history was noted in 10.06% of cases. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) was the predominant affection, recorded on 564 patients, isolated or associated with other systemic diseases. It was followed in a decreasing order, in the systemic auto-immune diseases sub-groupe, by systemic lupus (56 cases), Sjogren’s syndrome (32 cases), Systemic Sclerosis (26 cases), Idiopathic inflammatory myopathies (21 cases), Undifferentiated connective tissue diseases (20 cases), Anti Phospholipid’s syndrome (6 cases) and Mixed connective tissue disease (6 cases). A diagnosis of systemic vasculitis was recorded in 19 patients. The other systemic affections were represented by systemic sarcoidosis (8 cases), Adult-onset Still’s disease (03 cases), amyloidosis (02 cases) and 02 cases of systemic syndrome associated to immunodeficiency. The mean diagnostic delay duration before the diagnostic was 3.46 years. Conclusion: Systemic diseases in internal medicine are characterized by their diversity, the clear predominance of RA, and significant diagnostic delay.
The Pan African medical journal | 2017
Seynabou Fall; Fatma Dieng; Coumba Diouf; Boundia Djiba; Awa Cheikh Ndao; Fatou Samba Diago
Introduction Accessibility to innovative multiple myeloma therapies is limited in sub-Saharan Africa. This study aimed to describe the diagnostic and evolutionary features observed during treatment of our patients with myeloma. Methods We conducted a retrospective, descriptive, analytical study (2005 - 2016) of patients with myeloma included in the study based on International Myeloma Working Group (IMWG) Criteria (2003,2014) at the Hopital Aristide Le Dantec (Senegal). Results We collected data from 136 medical records (69 men, 67 women) of patients with an average age of 59 years ± 10.1 years, who were less than 65 years of age in 69.1% of cases. Tell-tale signs included bone pain (96.3%), renal failure (36.8%), infection (23.5%), pathological fracture (17.6%), spinal cord compression (16.9%) and malignant hypercalcaemia (16.2%). Isotopic antiglobulin test showed that anti-IgG could be detected in 61.3% of cases and Kappa in 65% of cases. Patients were classified stage III (59.4%) and I-II (40.6%)of the index staging system. The median survival of patients under conventional traitement (Méphalan-Prédnisone: 67.6%, innovative: 5.9%) was 20 months (1-78 months). Survival rates are better in the absence of neurological and infectious complications and for patients with score I-II of the index Staging System. Conclusion In our study, multiple myeloma was frequently diagnosed before age 65, at advanced stage of tumor mass. Early detection and access to adequate therapies could improve overall survival.Introduction Les thérapeutiques innovantes du myélome multiple sont peu accessibles en Afrique subsaharienne. Le but de cette étude est de décrire les particularités diagnostiques et évolutives observées dans notre pratique de prise en charge des myélomateux. Méthodes Une étude rétrospective (2005 - 2016) descriptive à visée analytique, mené à l’hôpital Le Dantec (Sénégal) a concerné les myélomateux inclus selon les critères de l’International Myeloma Working Group (2003, 2014). Résultats Ont été colligés 136 dossiers (69 hommes, 67 femmes) de patients d’âge moyen 59 ans ± 10,1 ans et qui ont un âge inférieur à 65 ans dans 69,1% des cas. Les signes révélateurs ont été des douleurs osseuses (96,3%), une insuffisance rénale (36,8%), une infection (23,5%), une fracture pathologique (17,6%), une compression médullaire (16,9%), et une hypercalcémie maligne (16,2%). L’isotype a été IgG dans 61,3% des cas et Kappa dans 65% des cas. Les malades ont été classés stade III (59,4%) et I-II (40,6%) de l’index staging system. Sous traitement conventionnel (Méphalan-Prédnisone: 67,6%, innovant: 5,9%), la survie médiane a été de 20 mois (1-78 mois). La survie est meilleure, en l’absence de complications neurologiques, infectieuses et au score I-II de l’Index Staging System. Conclusion Dans notre étude, le myélome multiple est fréquemment diagnostiqué avant 65 ans, au stade de forte masse tumorale. La survie globale peut être améliorée par un dépistage précoce et un accès aux thérapeutiques adéquates.
The Pan African medical journal | 2016
Nafissatou Diagne; Atoumane Faye; Awa Cheikh Ndao; Boundia Djiba; B.S. Kane; S. Ndongo; Abdoulaye Pouye
Saudi Journal of Internal Medicine | 2017
Boundia Djiba; Ngoné Diaba Diack; Hamidou Deme; Amadou D. Dia; B.S. Kane; Abdoulaye Pouye
Revue Africaine de Médecine Interne | 2017
Michel Alassane Ndour; Boundia Djiba; Biram Codou Fall; B.S. Kane; C Diouf; M. Niasse; A F Lo; Ngoné Diaba Diack; Awa Cheikh Ndao; Seynabou Fall; Nafissatou Diagne; Nafy Ndiaye; A Faye; S. Ndongo; Ablaye Leye; Abdoulaye Pouye
Revue Africaine de Médecine Interne | 2017
Seynabou Fall; Boundia Djiba; Nafissatou Diagne; Maodo Ndiaye; Fatma Dieng; Estelle Marie Christiane Kyelem; Fatou Samba Diago Ndiaye
Open Journal of Internal Medicine | 2017
M. Niasse; B.S. Kane; Abdoul Aziz Ndiaye; Awa Cheikh Ndao; Boundia Djiba; Seynabou Fall; Ngoné Diaba Diack; Fatimata Bintou Sall; Michel Assane Ndour; Nafy Diagne; Atoumane Faye; Biram Codou Fall; S. Ndongo; Abdoulaye Pouye
Open Journal of Internal Medicine | 2017
Boundia Djiba; B.S. Kane; Awa Cheikh Ndao; Michel Assane Ndour; Nafissatou Diagne; Atoumane Faye; Mohamed Dieng; Maimouna Sow; Abdoulaye Pouye
Open Journal of Internal Medicine | 2017
Michel Assane Ndour; Atoumane Faye; Abdoulaye Leye; Boundia Djiba; Maimouna Sow; Sy Baydi Kane; Ngoné Diaba Diack; Fall Codou Biram; Yakham Mohamed Leye; M. Dieng; Nafy Ndiaye; Léa Marie Kabou; Abdoulaye Pouye