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12.7 %The seroprevalence of Ebola virus antibodies in the 1976 Democratic Republic of Congo epidemic area was 12.7%.

Nigeriamaladie à virus Ebolaobserved 1976published 2018PLoS neglected tropical diseaseseurope_pmcdocument of 3 observations

2.27 daysThe mean parasite clearance time was 2.27 days in the quinine group.

Nigeriapaludismepublished 1992Annals of Tropical Medicine and ParasitologyOpenAlexdocument of 19 observations

28.6 %The cryptococcal antigenemia prevalence was 28.6% among HIV-positive patients attending the antiretroviral clinic in University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital.

Nigeriacryptococcosisobserved August 2020 to November 2021published 2025Nigerian journal of clinical practicePubMeddocument of 3 observations

1.826 odds_ratioRespondents with HIV-negative partners were 1.826 times more likely to use condoms consistently compared to those with HIV-positive partners.

NigeriaVIH/sidaobserved 2018 to 2019published 2022The Pan African medical journalPubMeddocument of 3 observations

12.5 %The tuberculosis loss to follow-up rate was 12.5% among 241 TB patients in a semi-urban tuberculosis center in Southeast Nigeria between September 2014 and August 2017.

Nigeriatuberculoseobserved September 2014 and August 2017published 2021West African journal of medicinePubMeddocument of 10 observations

21.1 %Seroprevalence of SARS-CoV-2 infection among people living with HIV in Nigeria ranged between 21.1% in Ekiti State in January 2023 and 71.4% in Gombe State in November 2022.

NigeriaCOVID-19observed January 2023published 2025International journal of infectious diseases : IJID : official publication of the InternatPubMeddocument of 2 observations

7 %The overall prevalence of diabetes was 7.0% among 1727 participants surveyed in Ethiopia and Nigeria.

Éthiopie · Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)observed 2020 to 2021published 2025Journal of diabetesPubMeddocument of 8 observations

1.9 %1.9% of the respondents had good knowledge of the risk factors and symptoms of breast cancer.

Nigeriacancer du seinpublished 2024West African journal of medicinePubMeddocument of 7 observations

Les restrictions appliquées contre les pays tels que le Libéria, la Sierra Leone, la Guinée et le Nigeria pendant l'épidémie d'Ebola couvraient en moyenne la période mensuelle allant d'août 2014 à mars 2016.

Liberia · Nigeria · Sierra Leonemaladie à virus Ebolaobserved août 2014 à mars 2016HAL · Unilimdocument of 82 observations

45.27 scoreHRQOL scores in the 'environment' domain increased from 45.27 ± 14.59 to 61.28 ± 15.86 over the treatment period.

Nigeriatuberculosepublished 2024Quality of life research : an international journal of quality of life aspects of treatmenPubMeddocument of 5 observations

-0.06 kappaMeasures of agreement between ECG and cTnT in detecting myocardial injury were poor during the follow-up steady state (κ -0.06, p = 0.63).

Nigeriadrépanocytosepublished 2020Paediatrics and international child healtheurope_pmcdocument of 8 observations

62.5 %62.5% of respondents unaware of their blood pressure status had no knowledge of high blood pressure as a diabetes risk factor.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2020Journal of preventive medicine and hygienePubMeddocument of 5 observations

20 %In the study series, MPXV was undetectable in blood from about 20% of patients.

NigeriampoxHAL · Unilimdocument of 102 observations

28.7 %Of the 1200 patients enrolled in the Surveillance of Acute Febrile Illness Aetiologies in Nigeria study, 28.7% tested positive for Rickettsia spp. via enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay.

Nigeriarickettsiosispublished 2025Clinical infectious diseases : an official publication of the Infectious Diseases Society PubMeddocument of 7 observations

76 %Sensitivity of CareStart™ for malaria diagnosis was 76.0%.

Nigeriapaludismepublished 2016Malaria research and treatmenteurope_pmcdocument of 14 observations

Hypertensive patients had significantly higher LDL levels compared to diabetic patients.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé) · hypertension artériellepublished 2023West African journal of medicinePubMeddocument of 9 observations

29 %Typhoid monoinfection occurred in 58 (29%) of the 200 febrile patients.

Nigeriafièvre typhoïdepublished 2025Scientific reportsPubMeddocument of 13 observations

8 casesThe SD Bioline™ Malaria Ag P.f HRP2-based malaria rapid diagnostic test detected eight cases among one hundred and twenty-one pregnant women sampled.

Nigeriapaludismepublished 2024BMC research notesPubMeddocument of 10 observations

22.8 %The prevalence of metabolic syndrome was 22.8% among persons without HIV in Nigeria.

Nigeriasyndrome métaboliquepublished 2023BMC endocrine disordersPubMeddocument of 20 observations

2.62 daysParasite clearance time was 2.62 +/- 0.91 days for the cotrimoxazole group.

Nigeriapaludismepublished 2004Clinical drug investigationeurope_pmcdocument of 13 observations

3 %At detection sensitivity of 30% abundance, drug resistance mutations were identified in 3% of samples.

NigeriaVIH/sidapublished 2022AIDS (London, England)PubMeddocument of 4 observations

0.44 sThe proportion of children with Q-Tc interval > 0.44 s was significantly higher at 8, 16, 24, and 48 h after halofantrine treatment for acute symptomatic uncomplicated Plasmodium falciparum malaria.

Nigeriapaludismepublished 1998Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygieneeurope_pmcdocument of 7 observations

70 patientsSeventy newly diagnosed HIV-seropositive patients were studied, comprising 35 cases and 35 control subjects.

NigeriaVIH/sidapublished 2022Oral surgery, oral medicine, oral pathology and oral radiologyPubMeddocument of 5 observations

9 %The prevalence of asymptomatic malaria among 658 randomly selected adolescents in Ibadan, southwestern Nigeria, was 9% by microscopy.

Nigeriapaludismeobserved 2016published 2022International journal for parasitologyPubMeddocument of 14 observations

46 casesAsymptomatic persistent early-appearing anaemia (PEAA) occurred in 46 of 540 children.

Nigeriapersistent early-appearing anaemiapublished 2019BMJ Global HealthOpenAlexdocument of 12 observationsDOI 10.1136/bmjgh-2019-edc.134