Omar Gassama
Cheikh Anta Diop University
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Featured researches published by Omar Gassama.
Tropical Medicine & International Health | 2018
Mamadou Saidou Barry; Awa Ba Diallo; Mohamed Diadhiou; Ibrahima Mall; Omar Gassama; Mame Diarra Ndiaye Gueye; Serge Covi-Alavo; Epainete Gawa; Amy Ndao Fall; Aïssatou Gaye Diallo; Jean Charles Moreau
To assess the effectiveness of the WHO syndromic algorithm in the management of vaginal discharge among women of reproductive age in Dakar.
International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2018
Omar Gassama; Magatte Mbaye; Aminata Niass; Diodio Boye; Babacar Biaye; Assatou Mbodj; Astou Niassy Colly Diallo; Marie Edouard Faye Dieme
Background: Twin pregnancy is the simultaneous development of two embryos and then two fetuses in the uterine cavity. Objective of present study was to assess the epidemiological, clinical, prognostic and therapeutic aspects of twin delivery in two referral maternity units in Dakar. Methods: A descriptive and analytical retrospective bi-centric study of all cases of twin deliveries recorded in two referral center in Dakar was conducted during the period January 1, 2005-December 31, 2015, i.e. an 11-year period. It concerned 619 pregnant women who gave birth to twins in these two referral medical structures. The epidemiological parameters, clinical, prognostic and therapeutic aspects of twin childbirth were studied. The data were entered and analysed using Epi info version 3.5.3. Results: The twinning prevalence was 1.11%. The majority of our parturient women (506 or 81.7% of the cases) came from the Dakar suburbs. The average age of the parturient women was 28 years and the gestity age 3.1. Pregnancy was well monitored for 98.5% of the parturient women with an average number of prenatal consultations of 3.6. The first prenatal consultation was performed in 52% of cases in the first quarter. In more than one third of cases (234 or 37.8%), the diagnosis was made in the third quarter of pregnancy. 113 cases (18.2%) of premature rupture of membranes, 10 cases (1.61%) of threat of premature delivery and 7 cases (11.13%) of placenta previa were registered. During labour, the diagnosis was made by clinical examination in 32.2% of cases. Bichorial biamniotic twin pregnancy was the most frequent anatomical type (62.6%). On admission, the first twin (T1) was in cephalic presentation in 56.7%, in breech presentation in 15.2%; The second twin (T2) was in breech presentation in 21.1% of the cases. Caesarean section was related to the first twin in 50.6% and the second twin in 53.8% of the cases. Caesarean section was performed in 50.6% for the first twin and in 53.8% for the second twin. The mean time interval between the delivery of T1 and that of T2 was 17.4 min. Low birth weight was more frequent for the second twin (54.3%). The stillbirth rate was 48.26 per thousand. Maternal complications were dominated by renal-vascular syndromes (4.2%), haemorrhagic causes (1.86%), perineal lesions (1.6%) and uterine rupture (0.97%). Postpartum haemorrhage was observed in 8 cases (1.29%). Maternal mortality was nil Conclusions: Twin delivery poses varying difficulties due to the complexity of obstetrical mechanics and the frequency of dystocic presentations. Despite improved maternal prognosis, in recent years, perinatal mortality and morbidity, still high, remain a constant concern.
Journal of Womens Health, Issues and Care | 2017
Mame Diarra Ndiaye Gueye; Mamour Gueye; Magatte Mbaye; Aliou Diouf; Mouhamadou Wade; Moussa Diallo; Omar Gassama; Jean Charles Moreau
Extra-uterine leiomyomas are rare, benign, and may arise in any anatomic sites. Extra-uterine leiomyomas are diagnostic challenge due to their rare unusual locations. We present a case of pelvic leiomyoma mimicking ovarian mass in a 34-year-old woman who was suffering for right pelvic pain. Clinical and imaging findings revealed an ovarian leimyoma. A laparotomy using Pfannenstiel incision was performed. Pelvic organs and both ovaries appeared normal. There was a firm mass about 5 cm in size distinct from the left ovary and attached to uterus with some fine adhesions that were cut allowing removal of the mass. Pathologic examination concluded to a benign leiomyoma. The recovery was uneventful and pelvic pain disappeared. Leiomyomas occur infrequently outside the uterus. Although they are histologically benign, extra-uterine leiomyomas may mimic malignant tumours at imaging and may present a diagnostic challenge. Surgical excision is the most common treatment.
Journal of AIDS and Clinical Research | 2017
B.A. Diatta; Omar Gassama; S. Diadie; Moussa Diallo; Suzanne Oumou Niang; Maodo Ndiaye; A. Diop; F. Ly; Mame Thierno Dieng
Introduction: The nevirapine is the most widely accused drug in toxidermias in patients living with HIV. It is responsible for toxic epidermal necrolysis called Lyell syndrome or Stevens Johnson syndrome, severe during pregnancy. We report five cases in pregnant women who are HIV-positive. Case reports: Five pregnant women aged 35 years on average with a mean gestational age of 29.6 weeks of amenorrhea were HIV1-positive.The mean CD4 count was 416/mm3. They had severe toxidermia such as Lyell syndrome or Stevens Johnson syndrome. These toxidermias appeared on average 26 days after taking antiretroviral triple therapy including nevirapine as part of the prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT). The outcome was favorable after discontinuation of antiretrovirals. Nevirapine was substituted with lopinavir/ritonavir. Newborns had received antiretroviral prophylaxis and were not infected with HIV. Conclusion: The nevirapine toxidermia is common during antiretroviral therapy. These toxidermia are severe during pregnancy related to maternal and fetal vital risks. The replacement of nevirapine with an anti-protease is a therapeutic alternative in our resource-limited countries.
International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2017
Omar Gassama; Mouhamadou Mansour Niang; Marie Edouard Faye Dieme; Ousmane Thiam; Mamour Gueye; Ndiaye Gueye; Philippe Marc Moreira; Djibril Diallo; Mamadou Cissé; Cheickh Tidiane Cisse; Jean Charles Moreau
Background: This study aims were to develop the epidemiological profile of patients who received Pap smears during pregnancy, to describe aspects of cytological smears performed in pregnant women and to describe the therapeutic management in case of anomalies in the cervical smear during pregnancy. Methods: This was a prospective, descriptive and analytical study conducted from January 15, 2015 to June 31, 2015 at maternity of Nabil Choucair Health Centre and the Institute of Social Hygiene in Dakar. The Pap smear was performed in all patients who had given their consent to the experience. The parameters studied concerned sociodemographic aspects, gynecological and obstetric background, gestational age at the time of collection, cervicovaginal smear results, diagnostic and therapeutic management of cytological and histological abnormalities. The data collected on a survey sheet prepared for this purpose were entered and analyzed through the version 3.5.3 of Epi info software. Results: During the study period, 67 pregnant women had received a Pap smear. The epidemiological profile of our patient was a paucipare gestity with an average of 3 with extremes ranging from 1 to 7, an average parity of 2.4 with extremes ranging from 1 to 7. The mean age of pregnancy was 15.4 weeks of amenorrhea (range of 6 and 32 weeks). Only 5 patients (7.4%) had already received a cervical-vaginal swab before the study. The smear was normal in 88.7% of the cases but got abnormalities in 11.3% of the cases. The abnormalities were mainly found in squamous cells and were divided into low-grade lesions (57.1%) and skew-cell abnormalities whose meaning was undetermined (42.1%). Colposcopy was performed in 8 patients. Colposcopy was normal and satisfactory in 4 patients (50%) and identified as atypical grade 1 transformation in 2 patients (25%) and an atypical grade 2 transformation in 2 patients (25%). From a therapeutic point of view, diathermic loop conduction associated with strapping was performed in one patient (12.5%) for severe dysplasia. In postpartum, all dysplastic cervical lesions diagnosed during pregnancy had declined. Conclusions: In the context of our study, where there is no organized screening policy for cervical cancer, antenatal clinics are an excellent screening opportunity to seize.
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.
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.
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
International Journal of MCH and AIDS (IJMA) | 2016
Mamour Gueye; Mame Diarra Ndiaye-Gueye; Serigne Modou Kane-Guèye; Omar Gassama; Moussa Diallo; Jean Charles Moreau
MOJ Women?s Health | 2018
Mamour Gueye; Magatte Mbaye; Moussa Diallo; Mame Diarra Ndiaye Gueye; Omar Gassama; Adboul Aziz Diouf; Mouhamadou Mansour Niang; Alassane Diouf; Jean Charles Moreau