Moussa Diallo
Cheikh Anta Diop University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Moussa Diallo.
British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology | 2014
Mamour Gueye; Serigne Modou Kane-Guèye; Ndiaye‐Gueye; Magatte Mbaye; Aliou Diouf; Mouhamadou Mansour Niang; Moussa Diallo; Jean Charles Moreau
To determine the risk of recurrent trophoblastic disease after normalisation of human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) levels in women with hydatidiform mole.
Médecine et Santé Tropicales | 2017
Mamour Gueye; Philippe Marc Moreira; Marie Edouard Faye-Diémé; M.D. Ndiaye-Gueye; Omar Gassama; S.M. Kane-Gueye; Abdoul Aziz Diouf; Mouhamadou Mansour Niang; Mohamed Diadhiou; Moussa Diallo; Y.D. Dieng; Ousmane Ndiaye; Alassane Diouf; Jean Charles Moreau
To describe a new training approach for emergency obstetric and neonatal care (EmONC) introduced in Senegal to strengthen the skills of healthcare providers. The approach was based on skills training according to the so-called humanist method and on lifesaving skills. Simulated practice took place in the classroom through 13 clinical stations summarizing the clinical skills needed for EmONC. Evaluation took place in all phases, and the results were recorded in a database to document the progress of each learner. This approach was used to train 432 providers in 10 months and to document the increase in each participants technical achievements. The combination of training with the learning by doing model ensured that providers learned and mastered all EmONC skills and reduced the missed learning opportunities observed in former EmONC training sessions. Assessing the impact of training on EmONC indicators and introducing this learning modality in basic training are the two major challenges we currently face.
Women's Health | 2017
Moussa Diallo; Raiga J; Boujenah J; PaulmierB; Benoit B; Carbonne B
Until the recent past, the delays entered the first sign and the diagnosis of adenomyosis was several years. In the absence of a specific sign, its frequency is hardly appreciable because of the great heterogeneity of the studied populations (all on parts of hysterectomy). All research is converging towards reducing the time of diagnosis of adenomyosis and endometriosis. The dosage of CA 125 could be promising. The physiopathology of its synthesis and its secretion shows us that it can be elevated during endometriosis in general, sometimes in the absence of clinical signs. We believe that even in the absence of functional signs, its dosage should be systematic in the presence of uterine pathology even in the absence of endometriosis. We report here a case of isolated adenomyosis (in the absence of any uterine fibroid) associated with an elevation of Ca 125 and whose kinetics of values were influenced by hormonal treatment.
International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2017
Moussa Diallo; Abdoul Aziz Diouf; Astou Coly Niassy Diallo; Omar Gassama; Alassane Diouf
Background: The aim of this study was to evaluate the side effects of Jadelle® implants in the immediate postpartum. Methods: To do this, we inserted the implants at two different postpartum period: first, between the first and the seventh day for the immediate postpartum period (IPP) group; second, between the 45th and the 3rd postpartum months for the late postpartum (LPP) group. The variables studied were age, gesture, parity, abortions, number of live children, childbirth, caesarean section, quality of milky climb, age last child, pregnancy-attendant, pregnancy term at time of delivery, complaints, weight. Results: From May 2012 to December 2013, we collected two hundred patients, one hundred from each group (immediate postpartum and late postpartum). The average age of mothers in the IPP group was 28 years and 29 years for LPP group. After insertion, in both group, spotting were the most frequent complaints. The weight variations were between +800 g and -600 g for the group IPP and +260 g and -170 g for the other group; which makes a statistically significant difference. In both groups, at the end of the six months, no patient had menstruation. Conclusions: Our results are encouraging to further promote contraception in the immediate postpartum period in developing countries and thus reach a wide range of users. We can therefore say that the side effects are not different during this period and largely are also tolerated.
Médecine et Santé Tropicales | 2016
Momar Talla Gueye; S.M. Kane Gueye; M.D. Ndiaye Gueye; F. Niasse Dia; Oumar Gassama; Moussa Diallo; Jean Charles Moreau
The aim of this study was to determine the clinical features and outcomes of women younger than 35 years with breast cancer. This study was performed at Gynecologic and Obstetric Clinic of Dakar Teaching Hospital and retrospectively reviewed the records of all women younger than 35 years seen in our department for histologically proven breast cancer. Data were analyzed with SPSS software (Statistical Package for Social Science) Version 23. Between 2007 and 2015, 62 women with breast cancer met the inclusion criteria and were included. The incidence of women in this age group treated in our department was 22.6%. The median age at diagnosis was 29.7 years. The mean time to consultation was 12.5 months, and the disease was locally advanced at diagnosis in 79% of cases. Histological study found 85.5% of cancers were invasive ductal carcinoma. The immunohistochemical study found positive hormone receptors in 12 women (19.4%) and overexpression of HER-2 in 8 (12.9%). Chemotherapy was performed in 54 patients (87.1%), and surgery in 47 (62.9%). Recurrence occurred in 12. In all, 22 women died (35.5%) by the end of the study period. Mean survival was 36.7 months (CI 29.5 to 43.9) and median survival 39.7 months (CI 22.1 to 57.5). This high incidence rate in our study is consistent with that found in young African-American women and is worrisome. These results seem to point towards a genetic origin and call for a thorough search of the profile. They also call also for the involvement of pathologists and collaboration with other research teams.ObjectifsPreciser le profil epidemio-clinique, therapeutique et evolutif du cancer du sein de la femme de moins de 35 ans.
International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2016
Omar Gassama; Marie Edouard Faye Dieme; Moussa Diallo; Mouhamadou Mansour Niang; Abdoul Aziz Diouf; Mamour Gueye; Abdou Ndiaye; Alassane Diouf; Jean Charles Moreau
Tuberculosis is still common in developing countries and particularly in sub-Saharan Africa since the advent of the HIV/AIDS. Genital tuberculosis usually affects young women in genital activity period. The most frequent locations are tubal, endometrial and ovarian. The cervical location is rare. We report on the case of a 36 years old patient with eight pregnancies and eight deliveries who lives in a rural area and has got in her history 8 vaginal deliveries with four living children and 4 dead children and who was referred by a colleague for a tumor of the uterine cervix. In her medical history, there was a BCG vaccination during childhood and she had never received Pap smear. The colposcopy revealed an ulcerating budding tumor of the cervix with necrotic areas. The colposcopy biopsy revealed fibrocaseous tuberculosis of the uterine cervix. Tuberculosis is still a common disease in developing countries. The cervical localization is rare but should be considered in case of an ulcerating tumor budding of the cervix.
International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2016
Omar Gassama; Marie Edouard Faye Dieme; Mouhamadou Mansour Niang; Moussa Diallo; Abdoul Aziz Diouf; Abdou Ndiaye; Mamour Gueye; Philippe Marc Moreira; Alassane Diouf; Jean Charles Moreau
Background: The current strategy to fight maternal and perinatal mortalities is mainly based on three pillars: family planning, skilled delivery and emergency obstetric and neonatal cares. The objective of the study was to assess the quality of the management of low-risk deliveries in 5 reference maternity clinics in the region of Dakar.xa0xa0xa0xa0xa0xa0xa0xa0xa0xa0xa0xa0xa0 Methods: This is an observation-based multicentric, prospective and descriptive study, carried out over a four-month period, from September 1 st to December 31 st , 2012, in 5 reference maternity hospitals in the region of Dakar. For each delivery, the focus was put on parturient socio-demographic features, the surveillance techniques of the labour, the handling of the exit and delivery phases, materno-fetal complications but also on the new-born care. To assess the quality of childbirth management, a comparison between the practices was made and observed on the field and the World Health Organizations recommendations which fall into 4 categories (A, B, C and D) depending on the appropriateness or not of their use. For data input and analysis, we used the 13.0 version of the SPSS software.xa0 Results: During the study period, 200 childbirths were observed. The epidemiologic profile used for this study was that of a literate woman with a low record of childbirth who was 27 on average with a mean parity of 3. Forty seven percent of childbirth deliveries were observed in Roi Baudouin hospital centre. The A-category recommendations of the World Health Organization, such as the consumption of drinks, mobility during labour, the use of a partograph, the active management of the third stage of labour (AMTSL) and the examination of the placenta were applied in 22.5%, 86.2%, 23.4%, 100% and 23.4% of cases respectively. As for the B-category recommendations, which recommend the removal of those practices deemed harmful such as the back position during labour, the placement of an intravenous line and the oxytocin infusion, they were carried out in 91.84%, 98.08% and 7.28% of cases respectively. C and D categories which deal with non-recommended practices such as the use of abdominal expressions during labour and episiotomy were used in 47.6% and 39.7% of cases respectively. Conclusions: In our study, the most followed A-category recommendations from the WHO are: encouraged mobility, the use of single-use equipment, AMTSL and skin-on-skin contact. However, some B, C and D-category practices are still widely used in our maternity hospitals. The health authorities should make sure that the WHO recommendations are followed.
International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2016
Moussa Diallo; Abdoul Aziz Diouf; Cire Espérance Koulimaya; Y Niang; Astou Coly Niassy Diallo; Mame Diarra Ndiaye; Omar Gassama; Mouhamadou Mansour Niang; Mamour Gueye; Jean Charles Moreau; Aliou Diouf
Background: Establish an epidemiological description of the different types of umbilical cord anomalies in our reference structure and to assess their impact on the prognosis of childbirth. Methods: We conducted a descriptive study, cross over a period of one year in Obstetrics and Gynecology Service Level III of Pikine Hospital. We included all women in labor have reached the term less than 28 weeks gestation and delivering a newborn with umbilical cord abnormality diagnosed during labor or during the expulsion. Results: During this period, we compiled 562 anomalies of the umbilical cord, which gave a frequency of 23.8%. Length discrepancies were far the most frequent (67.4%). Only the prolapsed cord was an independent risk factor for cesarean section (p = 0.036). The rate of episiotomy and tear was significantly higher in case of brevity (primitive or induced) cord (p = 0.042). Apgar score ≤7 was significantly related to the presence of brevity (p = 0.000), excessive length (p = 0.048) or cord prolapse (p = 0.037). Conclusions: This study has allowed us to see that the funicular abnormalities impede the smooth running of childbirth. Their occurrence is facilitated by the excess amniotic fluid, prematurity and low birth weight. Their research during prenatal ultrasounds should be systematic.
The Pan African medical journal | 2013
Abdoul Aziz Diouf; Moussa Diallo; Magatte Mbaye; Sokhna Diarra Sarr; Marie Edouard Faye-Diémé; Jean Charles Moreau; Alassane Diouf
The Pan African medical journal | 2017
Cyr Espérance Koulimaya-Gombet; Abdoul Aziz Diouf; Moussa Diallo; Anna Dia; Codou Sène; Jean Charles Moreau; Alassane Diouf