Charlotte Tchente Nguefack
University of Douala
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Publication
Featured researches published by Charlotte Tchente Nguefack.
Prenatal Diagnosis | 2012
Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Charlotte Brulet; Erero Njiengwe; Guy Sandjon; Monique Onomo; Jacques Tsingaing Kamgaing; Angela Kolesnikov; Augustin Epopa; Benoit Wamba; Cesar Doualla
Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacological Science–Surgery and Specialities, Douala University, P.O. BOX 303, Douala, littoral, Cameroon Douala General Hospital–Gynaecology and Obstetrics, P.O. BOX 4856, Douala, Cameroon Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacological Science–Clinical Science, Douala University, P.O. BOX 303, Douala, littoral, Cameroon Clinique de l’Aéroport, Douala, littoral, Cameroon Cabinet Dr Brulet, P.O. Box 222, Douala, littoral, Cameroon Clinque du Berceau, Douala, littoral, Cameroon Laquintinie Hospital Douala–Radiology, Douala, littoral, Cameroon Clinique de Bonaberi Douala, Douala, littoral, Cameroon Cabinet Dr Doualla, Douala, littoral, Cameroon *Correspondence to: Brulet, Charlotte. E-mail: [email protected]
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics | 2018
Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Mangwi A. Ako; Anastase Dzudie; Theophile Njamen Nana; Paul N. Tolefack; Emile Mboudou
To describe and compare materno‐fetal predictors and short‐term outcomes of early onset pre‐eclampsia (EOPE) and late onset pre‐eclampsia (LOPE) in Douala, Cameroon.
Journal of Womens Health, Issues and Care | 2016
Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Isabelle Kenmegne Meumeu; Guy Pascal Ngaba; Eugene J Kongnyuy; Theophile Nana Njamen; Halle Ekane Gregory; Emile Mboudou
Background: Toxoplasmosis, an infection by Toxoplasma (T.) gondii, often occurs without symptoms in immune competent adults, but can affect the fetus, causing miscarriage or severe complications if the infection takes place during pregnancy. Its prevalence varies widely and depends on dietary habits and hygiene levels within the population. The objective was to determine the seroprevalence and factors associated with T. gondii among pregnant women in three health care units in Douala, Cameroon. Method: A cross-sectional, descriptive and analytic study was conducted from January 10 to April 30, 2015. Pregnant women were interviewed after informed consent during antenatal care. Data were obtained on socio-demographic characteristics, dietary and hygiene habits, and cohabitation with cats. Serological diagnosis of T. gondii was obtained through the ELISA technique (Enzyme- Linked Immuno-Sorbant Assay) to measure values of IgG and IgM. Data were analyzed using Epi Info 7, Excel 2007 and XLSTAT 7.5.2. Associations between variables of interest and T. gondii immunization were investigated using the Chi–Square analysis, with p values less than 0.05 considered statistically significant. Results: The average age of the 327 pregnant women who took part in the study was 31 ± 5 years. The seroprevalence of T. gondii was 78.6%. There was no significant association between the seroprevalence and age, cohabitation with cats, eating uncooked food, and source of drinking water (p>0.05). The lower the educational level, the higher the prevalence of T. gondii antibodies (p=0.0003). The mean value of IgG was 183 ± 1126 IU/ml with a minimum of 0.0 IU/ml and maximum of 19714 IU/ml. Conclusion: There is high seroprevalence of T. gondii among pregnant women in Douala. The educational level is the main associated factor. Health education and awareness of the disease and its transmission to pregnant women could be created during antenatal follow up to reduce the risk of first infection during pregnancy.
The Pan African medical journal | 2013
Gregory Halle Ekane; Pierre Marie Tebeu; Thomas Egbe Obinchemti; Theophile Nana Njamen; Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Jacques Tsingaing Kamgaing; Eugène Belley Priso
We are reporting a case of hemoperitoneum followed by early post partum collapse due to bleeding from a ruptured vessel on the surface of an undiagnosed uterine pseudo tumor. There are literature reports of spontaneous hemoperitoneum from bleeding of superficial vessels over lying myomas during pregnancy but a case of rupture of a blood vessel on a uterine pseudo tumor leading to isolated hemoperitoneum in the immediate postpartum period is a rare event. We are presenting the literature review and some aspects of the management of this case. The importance of having a high index of suspicion in cases of hemoperitoeum occurring immediately after delivery especially in a low income setting where radiologic imaging techniques like magnetic resonance imaging (MRI); which is the most sensitive diagnostic tool in cases of ruptured vessels are rare is highlighted.
The Pan African medical journal | 2012
Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Martin Essomba Biwole; Annie Massom; Jacques Tsingaing Kamgaing; Theophile Nana Njamen; Gregory Halle Ekane; Thomas Egbe Obinchemti; Eugène Belley Priso
Journal of Cancer Education | 2018
Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Calvin N’djeudjui; Jean Paul Ndamba Engbang; Theophile Njamen Nana; Gregory Halle Ekane; Pierre-Marie Tebeu
Open Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2014
Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Clovis Ourtching; Halle Ekane Gregory; Eugène Belley Priso
HEALTH SCIENCES AND DISEASES | 2017
Félix Essiben; Pierre Marie Tebeu; Arielle Lando; Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Rostand Njiki Dounou; Robinson Mbu Enow
Archive | 2016
Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Gregory Halle Ekane; Elvis Armand; Ngoupeyou Yaya; Jacques Tsingaing Kamgaing; Thomas Egbe Obinchemti; Eugène Belley Priso
HEALTH SCIENCES AND DISEASES | 2016
Charlotte Tchente Nguefack; Gregory Halle Ekane; Elvis Armand Ngoupeyou Yaya; Theophile Nana Njamen; Jacques Tsingaing Kamgaing; Thomas Egbe Obinchemti; Eugène Belley Priso