Katibi Ia
University of Ilorin
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Publication
Featured researches published by Katibi Ia.
Journal of Electrocardiology | 2014
Peter W. Macfarlane; Katibi Ia; S.T. Hamde; Dilbag Singh; Elaine Clark; Brian Devine; B.G. Francq; Suzanne M. Lloyd; Vinod Kumar
INTRODUCTION Racial differences in the ECG have been known about for many years but there has been no significant comparison of large population groups. This study set out to remedy this shortcoming. METHODS Digital ECG data were available for four population samples gathered in Scotland, Taiwan, Nigeria and India. All ECGs were recorded in the different countries and processed centrally by the University of Glasgow ECG Analysis Program. Measurements were analysed statistically to look for significant differences. RESULTS There were 4223 individuals in the study (2559 males and 1664 females). In general terms, findings such as QRS duration being longer in males than females applied to all four races. More specifically, QRS voltages were higher in young black males compared to others, while ST amplitudes, as in V2, were higher in Chinese and Nigerian males than in Caucasians. CONCLUSION Race requires to be taken into account to enhance automated interpretation of the ECG.
Journal of Electrocardiology | 2013
Elaine Clark; Katibi Ia; Peter W. Macfarlane
The purpose of this study was to define criteria suited to automated detection of end QRS notching and slurring and to evaluate their accuracy. One hundred resting 12 lead ECGs from young adult men, split randomly into equal training and test sets, were examined independently by two reviewers for the presence of such notching or slurring. Consensus was reached by re-examination. Logic was added to the Glasgow resting ECG program to automate the detection of the phenomenon. After training, the automated detection had a sensitivity (SE) of 92.1% and a specificity (SP) of 96.6%. For the test set, SE was 90.5%, SP 96.5%. Two populations of healthy subjects--one Caucasian, one Nigerian--were analysed using the automated method. The prevalence of notching/slurring with peak/onset amplitude respectively ≥ 0.1 mV in two contiguous inferolateral leads was 23% and 29% respectively. In conclusion, the detection of end QRS notching or slurring can be automated with a high degree of accuracy.
Journal of Electrocardiology | 2013
Katibi Ia; Elaine Clark; Brian Devine; Suzanne M. Lloyd; Peter W. Macfarlane
BACKGROUND There has been no large study of ECG measures derived by automated methods in an apparently healthy indigenous West African population. METHODS ECGs were recorded from apparently healthy Nigerians and analysed using automated methods. Age and sex based normal ranges were then established. RESULTS A total of 782 males and 479 females aged between 20 and 87years were studied. Mean QRS duration in males was 87.9±9.4ms and 83.4±7.6ms in females (P<.0001). Mean QTc (Hodges) was 393±16ms in males and 406±16ms in females (P<.0001). The Cornell index (SV3+RaVL) was higher in males and decreased with increasing age in males though the reverse was true in females (P<.0001). STj amplitude was lower in older compared to younger males and higher in males. CONCLUSION This is the first large study of automated ECG measurements from healthy blacks living in West Africa which allows the determination of ECG normal limits in such a population.
Tropical Doctor | 2004
Katibi Ia; Aa Akande; Ak Salami
Sinha S, Chakraborty R, De K, et al. Escalating association of Vibrio cholerae 0139 with cholera outbreaks in India. J cu« MicrobioI2oo2;40:2635-7 2 Nizami SQ, Farooqui BJ. Cholera in children in Karachi from 1990 through 1995: a study of cases admitted to a tertiary care hospital. J Pak Med Assoc 1998;48:171-3 3 Sheikh A, Khan A, Malik T, Fisher-Hoch SP. Cholera in a developing megacity: Karachi, Pakistan. Epidemiol Infect 1997;119:287-92 4 Khan MA, Azmi FH, Israr N, et al. Gastroenteritis due to Vibrio cholerae EI Tor Ogawa. J Pak Med Assoc 1988; 38:170-2 5 Emeis M, Liesenfeld 0, Stephan R, Panzer-Heinig S, Stuck B. Imported cholera infection caused by a new nonagglutinating cholera agent [in German]. DIsch Med Wochenschr 1994;119:875-8 6 Faruque SM, Sack DA, Sack RB, Colwell RR, Takeda Y, Nair GB. Emergence and evolution of Vibrio cholerae 0139. Proc NaIl Acad Sci USA 2003;100:1304-9
Nigerian journal of medicine : journal of the National Association of Resident Doctors of Nigeria | 2001
Katibi Ia; Aa Akande; B. J. Bojuwoye; Okesina Ab
Nigerian Journal of Clinical Practice | 2010
Katibi Ia; Olarinoye Jk; Sa Kuranga
African journal of medicine and medical sciences | 2006
Ak Salami; Katibi Ia
West African journal of medicine | 2008
Pm Kolo; Og Opadijo; Omotoso Ab; Mo Balogun; M. A. Araoye; Katibi Ia
computing in cardiology conference | 2010
Katibi Ia; Elaine Clark; Brian Devine; Suzanne M. Lloyd; Peter W. Macfarlane
Archive | 2008
Pm Kolo; Ayodele B Omotoso; Katibi Ia; Eo Sanya; U. G. Adamu; A. J. Fasae; I. F. Aigbe