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Dive into the research topics where Sunday Abraham Musa is active.

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Featured researches published by Sunday Abraham Musa.


The Anthropologist | 2014

Evaluation of the Relationship between Handgrip Strength with Some Anthropometries among Nigerian Secondary School Students

Augustine Oseloka Ibegbu; Muhammad Bello Baita; Wilson Oliver Hamman; Umana Uduak Emmanuel; Sunday Abraham Musa

Abstract The aim of the present study was to evaluate the relationship between handgrip strength and some anthropometric variables in 400 randomly selected Secondary School Students in Kano, Nigeria. The students were from two secondary schools and were aged 14-18 years with mean age of 16.00±1.35. The anthropometric variables namely, the height, weight, BMI, hand width and length, upper and lower arm length, mid upper arm circumference (MUAC) and handgrip strength were measured using standard anthropometric measurement techniques. The results from the present study showed that male students had higher mean values in seven variables namely, the height (16.00±1.35kg), weight (46.34±8.30cm), hand length (19.34±0.98cm), hand width (10.45±0.90cm), forearm length (27.93±1.92cm), arm length (31.93±2.46cm), handgrip strength (35.63±17.17), and lower mean values in two variables namely, BMI (17.45±2.30) and MUAC (24.23±2.26cm). In male students, handgrip strength had significant positive correlations (Pd”0.01) with all the variables studied while in the female students, handgrip strength had a significant positive correlation (P<0.01) with some of the variables studied. It may be concluded that handgrip strength had strong positive correlations with all the anthropometric variables studied in Nigerian Secondary School Students of Kano metropolis.


Journal of Experimental and Clinical Anatomy | 2013

Nutritional evaluation using different anthropometric variables in Nigerian school children

Augustine Oseloka Ibegbu; David E Tosin; Wilson Oliver Hamman; Uduak Emmanuel Umana; Sunday Abraham Musa

The anthropometric characteristics of 600 apparently healthy children of ages between 5 and 10 years of Gbagyi tribe of Abuja Nigeria, consisting of males (n = 300) with a mean age of 7.10 ΁ 1.98 and females (n = 300) with a mean age of 7.68 ΁ 1.86 were selected for the evaluation of their nutritional status using different anthropometric variables. The anthropometric characteristic of their height, age, weight, mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC), chest circumference and body mass index (BMI) was measured and analysed statistically for any significant difference, and correlation between the parameters studied. The results show some significant differences (P ≤ 0.05) between the anthropometric parameters and a significant correlation (≤0.001) between the height and BMI, and other parameters in males and females. The study derived a linear regression and a multiple linear regression equations for Gbagyi children from which height, age, weight, MUAC, chest circumference and BMI could be predicted if one factor is known. The results from the present study provided an insight into the nutritional status of Nigerian school children of Gbagyi tribe of Abuja using the BMI and MUAC which showed if a child is malnourished, overweight or obese. The results from the present study show that there is a positive correlation between height and age, and other parameters indicating that height could be predicted using age, weight, BMI, chest circumference and MUAC, while BMI and mid upper arm circumference could be a useful tool in the estimation of nutritional status among Nigerian school children of Gbagyi tribe of Abuja.


Journal of Experimental and Clinical Anatomy | 2013

Effects of vitamin E administration on phostoxin-induced changes in the kidney of adult Wistar rats

Augustine Oseloka Ibegbu; Ao Babatunde; At Alatise; Sj Dassah; Uduak Emmanuel Umana; Wilson Oliver Hamman; Sunday Abraham Musa

Aim: The effect of vitamin E on phostoxin-induced changes in biochemical parameters and the kidney of adult Wistar rats were studied. Materials and Methods: Thirty adult Wistar rats of both sexes were randomly separated into six groups of five rats each. Group 1 was the Control and was given normal saline. Group 2 was exposed to phostoxin for 3 hours per day with vitamin E and Group 3 was exposed to phostoxin for 1΍ hours with vitamin E. Groups 4 and 5 were treated with phostoxin only on exposure time of 1΍ and 3 hours respectively while Group 6 was treated with vitamin E only. The rats were exposed to phostoxin through inhalational method for 7 days and at the end of the exposure period, the rats were sacrificed. The blood and tissues were collected for analysis and were processed for histological studies. Results: The results showed significant changes in body weight of the rats (P < 0.05) while there was a significant increase in weight of the kidneys in Groups 3 and 6 when compared to the Control (P < 0.05). The results of the biochemical parameters Na + , K + , Cl−, urea, creatinine and HCO3 showed a significant difference (P < 0.05) between the control and the experimental groups. The results of histological examination of the kidney showed changes in animals exposed to phostoxin when compared to the Control animals. Conclusion: The changes in the kidney depend on the duration of the exposure time while vitamin E administration has been shown to have some level of protection on phostoxin-induced toxicity on the kidney tissues and biochemical parameters of the adult Wistar rats.


Journal of Experimental and Clinical Anatomy | 2015

Effect of ethanolic extract of Ocimum gratissimum on sodium nitrite-induced cerebellar cortex toxicity in adult Wistar rats

Augustine Oseloka Ibegbu; Suleiman Muhammed Eze; Princess Paschal Livinus; Sadeeq Abubaka Adamu; Oliver Wilson Hamman; Uduak Emmanuel Umana; Sunday Abraham Musa

Introduction: Intoxication of nitrites mainly from food and water constitute a potential hazard with a resultant hypoxia. Aim: The aim was to study the effects of ethanolic leaves extract of Ocimum gratissimum on sodium nitrite (NaNO2)-induced cerebellar toxicity in adult Wistar rats. Materials and Methods: Twenty-four adult Wistar rats weighing 150–250g were divided into six groups of four rats each. Group I was the control and received distilled water, Group II received 54 mg/kg body weight (bwt) of NaNO2, Group III received 750 mg/kg bwt of the extract and 54 mg/kg bwt of NaNO2, Group IV received 375 mg/kg bwt of the extract and 54 g/kg bwt of NaNO2, Group V received 54 mg/kg bwt of NaNO2and 2 ml/kg bwt of olive oil, and Group VI received 2 ml/kg bwt of olive oil. The administration was by oral route and lasted for 21 days, after which the animals were sacrificed and blood collected for analyses, and the tissues were processed for histological studies. Results: The result showed a decrease in the mean bwt of the animals in Groups III and IV, a significant increase in serum levels of malondialdehyde and a decrease in superoxide dismutase, glutathione peroxidase, and catalase in Group II. The result of the hematological analysis showed a significant increase in red blood cells, white blood cells, mean corpuscular volume, and mean corpuscular hemoglobin (P < 0.05). The result of histological studies showed degenerative changes in Group IIwith less degeneration in Group IV. Conclusion: The result showed that O. gratissimum in a controlled manner may be useful in the management of neurodegenerative conditions that involve free radical generation and reduction in brain energy production.


Journal of Experimental and Clinical Anatomy | 2010

Effects of Mercury Chloride on the Cerebral Cortex of Adult Wistar Rats

Sunday Abraham Musa; S.S Adebisi; Wilson Oliver Hamman; Uduak Emmanuel Umana; S.A Abubakar

Mercury is among the heavy metals that have been reported to cause devastating health problem worldwide. The primary site of action of mercury chloride is the central nervous system. This study investigated the effect of mercury chloride on the cerebral cortex of adult wistar rats. Twenty-four (24) adult wistar rats were used for this study. Following four (4) weeks of acclimatization, the rats were randomly divided into five groups of five animals per group. The animals were allowed free access to food and water throughout the period of experment. Group 1 was the control group and was administered distilled water, while groups 2, 3, 4 and 5 were administer 6.6mg/kg, 13.2mg/kg, 26.3mg/kg and 52.2mg/kg body weight of mercury chloride solution orally respectively for eight (8) days. After the period of mercury chloride administration, the animals were anaesthetized using chloroform and where sacrificed. The brain was fixed in Bouins fluid and the tissue processed and stained with haematoxylin and eocin stains and were studied under the microscope. The photomicrographs reveal distortion and diffusion of cells and a widespread necrosis of the cortical neurons. Keywords : Mercury chloride, Cerebral cortex, Degenerative changes


Journal of Biology and Life Science | 2013

Dermatoglyphic and Cheiloscopic Patterns among Diabetic Patients: A Study in Ahmadu Bello University Teaching Hospital Zaria, Nigeria

Uduak Emmanuel Umana; Ronke Ronke; James A. Timbuak; Augustine Oseloka Ibegbu; Sunday Abraham Musa; Daniel T. Ikyembe; Wilson Oliver Hamman


Journal of Biology and Life Science | 2013

Association of Hand Length with Height in Nigerian School Children

Augustine Oseloka Ibegbu; Eniola Tosin David; Willson Oliver Hamman; Uduak Emmanuel Umana; Sunday Abraham Musa


Medical and Health Science Journal | 2012

Association of the index (2nd) and ring (4th) digit ratios with some physical attributes in Ebira Ethnic Group of Nigeria

Augustine Oseloka Ibegbu; Zubair Chegede Danjuma; Wilson Oliver Hamman; Uduak Emmanuel Umana; Daniel T. Ikyembe; Sunday Abraham Musa


Archive | 2011

Ethanol Extract of Carica papaya Seeds Induces Reversible Contraception in Adult Male Wistar Rats

Wilson Oliver Hamman; Sunday Abraham Musa; Daniel T. Ikyembe; Uduak Emmanuel Umana; Alexander B. Adelaiye; Andrew J. Nok; Samuel A. Ojo


Current Research Journal of Biological Sciences | 2013

Dermatoglyphics and Cheiloscopic Patterns in Cancer Patients; A Study in Ahmadu Bello University Teaching Hospital (ABUTH), Zaria, Nigeria

Uduak Umana; C.O. Ahunna; James A. Timbuak; Augustine Oseloka Ibegbu; Sunday Abraham Musa; Wilson Oliver Hamman

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