Sibraogo Kiemtoré
University of Ouagadougou
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Publication
Featured researches published by Sibraogo Kiemtoré.
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics | 2014
Ali Ouédraogo; Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Hyacinthe Zamané; Blandine Bonané; Michel Akotionga; Jean Lankoandé
The Society of Gynaecologists and Obstetricians of Burkina Faso (SOGOB) conducted a project to reinforce skills in respectful maternity care among its members and health workers at three facilities. The participatory process allowed health workers to self‐diagnose quality of care, recognize their own responsibility, propose solutions, and pledge respectful care commitments that were specific for each unit. Key commitments included good reception; humanistic clinical examination; attentive listening and responsiveness to patient needs; privacy, discretion, and confidentiality; availability; and comfort. These commitments can potentially be modified after each evaluation by SOGOB. Poor working conditions were found to negatively impact on quality of care. High staff turnover, frequent technical malfunctions, and inadequate infrastructure were identified as issues that require future focus to ensure improvements in quality of care are sustainable. Programs that aim to improve the maternity experience by linking good practice with humanistic care merit rollout to all healthcare facilities in Burkina Faso.
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics | 2017
Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Hyacinthe Zamané; Danlotoma P. Kaïn; Yobi Alexis Sawadogo; Issa Ouédraogo; Ali Ouédraogo; Jean Lankoandé
To evaluate the results of an intervention by the Societé de Gynécologues et Obstétriciens du Burkina (SOGOB) to improve postabortion care (PAC) in rural areas of Burkina Faso.
Open Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2018
Yobi Alexis Sawadogo; Boubakar Toure; Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Evelyne Komboigo-Savadogo; Dantola Paul Kain; Issa Ouédraogo; Adama Ouattara; Hyacinthe Zamané; Ali Ouédraogo; Blandine Thieba
Objective: To study emergency cesarean section in teenagers with the goal of reducing morbidity and maternal-fetal mortality. Methods: This was a descriptive cross-sectional study with prospective collection of data on 248 cases collected from July 1st to December 31st, 2016. Results: The incidence of cesarean section in teenagers was 56.4%. The average age was 18 ± 0.4 years old. The vast majority were primiparous (92.7%). The main indications for emergency Caesarean section were: pre-eclampsia and its complications (20.2%), acute fetal distress (18.5), pre-rupture syndrome (14.1%) and bone dystocia (11.7%). The maternal mortality rate was 1.6% and perinatal mortality was 134 per 1000 live births. Conclusion: The rate of caesarean section is high at Yalgado OUeDRAOGO Teaching Hospital of Ouagadougou. Postoperative complications are sometimes serious and compromise the maternal and fetal outcome. There is a need for increased surveillance of all pregnant and recently delivered women to reduce maternal and perinatal mortality in teenagers.
Open Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2018
Yobi Alexis Sawadogo; Boubakar Toure; Issa Ouédraogo; Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Dantola Paul Kain; Adama Ouattara; Hyacinthe Zamané; Ali Ouédraogo; Blandine Thieba
Objective: To describe the epidemiological, clinical and therapeutic aspects of cases of vaginal bleeding in the nonpregnant patient received in emergency at Yalgado OUEDRAOGO University Hospital. Materials and Methods: It was a retrospective and descriptive study that involved the clinical records of 326 patients collected from January 01, 2009 to December 31, 2013. Results: The average age of women was 47 years old with extremes at 12 and 82 years old. Women of childbearing age accounted for 61.6% and postmenopausal women 18.7%. 70.7% of women were pauciparous or nulliparous. Menorrhagia and pelvic pain were the main signs associated. This symptomatology required hospitalization in 85.2% of cases. The main aetiologies were uterine myomas 49.69%, cervical cancer 23% and functional metrorrhagia 11.04%. Progestin was the most used drug in 67.1% of cases. Total abdominal hysterectomy and abdominal myomectomy were the most commonly used surgical methods with 22.3%, 44.4% of cases. Eleven death cases were observed. Conclusion: Gynecological metrorrhagia is more common in women of childbearing age than in menopausal women. The main causes are fibroma, cervical cancer and functional metrorrhagia.
Open Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2018
Hyacinthe Zamané; Aimé Sosthène Ouedraogo; Yobi Alexis Sawadogo; Barnabé Yameogo; Yacinthe Sidbéwenné Kaboret; Paul Dantola Kain; Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Adama Ouattara; Blandine Thieba
Aim: To report a case of bilateral tubal molar and embryonic pregnancy diagnosed and treated at the Yalgado Ouedraogo Teaching Hospital in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso. Observation: It was an 18-year-old patient, G2P0 with no known pathological history. She was received in obstetric emergencies for suspicion of ectopic pregnancy in a two-month amenorrhea context. At the admission, the physical examination had found a sensitivity of the hypogastric region with a cry of the umbilicus and the bleeding. At pelvic ultrasound, the uterus was empty with a medium-abundance pelvic effusion and a left extra uterine mass. The initial rate of beta HCG was 5700 ml IU per ml. A framed laparotomy was carried out. The operative exploration has revealed a right tubal pregnancy cracked and a left unbroken tubal pregnancy. The diagnosis of a bilateral ectopic pregnancy was retained. A right salpingectomy and a left tubal caesarean section were carried out. Histological analysis confirmed the diagnosis of a left embryonic ectopic pregnancy associated with a right molar ectopic pregnancy. Conclusion: The systematic use of histological analysis for any extra uterine pregnancy treatment is required to not ignore an associated molar pregnancy.
Journal of Womens Health Care | 2017
Hyacinthe Zamané; Yibar Kambire; Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Dantola Paul Kain; Raissa Soubeiga; Ali Ouédraogo
Objective: The study’s objective was to determine the epidemiological, clinical, ancillary investigations, therapeutic patterns and the outcome of postpartum hypertension. Patients and Methods: A retrospective study was carried out from January 2013 to December 2014 in the departments Obstetrics and Cardiology of two Teaching Hospitals in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso. All cases of hypertension or eclampsia which newly occurred within 42 days postpartum without prior medical history of hypertension were included in the study. Results: One hundred and seventeen cases of postpartum hypertension were recorded representing 1.08% of deliveries. The mean age was 26.7 years, primiparous represented 39.1% of cases. The mean days between delivery and diagnosis were 5.6 ± 6.3 days. Hypertension was discovered as eclampsia in 61.95% of cases. It was severe hypertension in 42.39% of cases. The blood pressure was controlled in 90.22% within the first 48 hours. Conclusion: Postpartum period follow up with systematic blood pressure and urine protein measurements are necessary.
Case Reports in Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2017
Hyacinthe Zamané; Barnabé Yameogo; Paul Dantola Kain; François Gueswendé Xavier Kaboré; Yobi Alexis Sawadogo; Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Sidbéwenné Yacinthe Kabore; Blandine Thieba
Spontaneous bilateral ectopic gestation is very rare. The authors report a case diagnosed and taken care of at Yalgado Ouedraogo Teaching Hospital, Ouagadougou. It was a 30-year-old patient with no known pathological history. She had presented at the obstetric emergencies with a state of hypovolemic shock by haemoperitoneum with digestive disorders, pelvic pain, vaginal bleeding, and a mention of delayed menstruation. The ultrasound coupled with the urinary immunological pregnancy test confirmed the diagnosis of ruptured ectopic pregnancy and a bilateral form was suspected. A laparotomy in emergency confirmed the diagnosis of bilateral ectopic gestation with a right ampullary unruptured pregnancy and a left isthmic ruptured gestation. A bilateral salpingectomy was performed and counseling was made for the use of medical help of procreation in case of future need of pregnancy.
Open Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 2018
Issa Ouédraogo; Adama Dembélé; Dantola Paul Kain; Sansan Rodrigue Sib; Hyacinthe Zamané; Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Yobi Alexis Sawadogo; Adama Ouattara; Sidbéwenné Yacinthe Kabore; D. Sourgou; B. Tieba-Bonané
Science et Technique, Sciences de la Santé | 2017
Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Adama Dembélé; Adama Ouattara; Zamané Hyacinthe; Dantola Paul Kain; Issa Ouédraogo; Yobi Alexis Sawadogo; Zénabou Boussini; Ali Ouédraogo; Blandine Bonané; Thiéba; Jean Lankoandé
Science et Technique, Sciences de la Santé | 2017
Sibraogo Kiemtoré; Issa Ouédraogo; Yobi Alexis Sawadogo; Issaka Louari; Adama Dembélé; Hyacinthe Zamané; Dantola Paul Kain; Blandine Bonané; Thiéba; Jean Lankoandé