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95.8 %High levels of lead were detected in the breast milk of 95.8% of diabetic postpartum mothers and 95.8% of non-diabetic postpartum mothers in Yenagoa.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)observed 2020-11-01 to 2021-04-30published 2023PloS onePubMeddocument of 15 observations

0.5 %Sixteen (0.5%) of the screened diabetes mellitus patients were known tuberculosis cases.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé) · tuberculosepublished 2020Advances in respiratory medicinePubMeddocument of 7 observations

77.4 %77.4% of married patients with diabetes in South-West, Nigeria were willing to receive mobile-phone-based health services.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2020The Pan African medical journalPubMeddocument of 12 observations

2.6 %The percentage of fully ready healthcare facilities was 2.6% for diabetes.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2026BMC primary carePubMeddocument of 5 observations

91.6 %91.6% of the diabetic patients had inadequate sleep (<8 h on average).

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2024The Nigerian postgraduate medical journalPubMeddocument of 8 observations

7.28 aORDiabetes mellitus was an independent risk factor for coronary artery disease (CAD) and conferred a greater than 7-fold risk (adjusted odds ratio: 7.28).

Nigeriacoronary artery disease (CAD) · diabète (non précisé)published 2025The Pan African medical journalPubMeddocument of 7 observations

More than two-third of the participants did not experience reduction in their normal daily activities.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2022Scientific reportsPubMeddocument of 4 observations

6.5 odds_ratioNon-participation in diabetes training was a significant predictor of poor diabetes care knowledge (OR 6.5; P 0.027).

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2020BMC family practicePubMeddocument of 19 observations

-0.006 rA weak negative relationship was observed between RDW and FPG (r = -0.006, p=0.956) in patients with type II diabetes mellitus, which was not statistically significant.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2023West African journal of medicinePubMeddocument of 8 observations

6.6 %Acute diabetic emergencies were the cause of death in 6.6% of autopsied patients with diabetes mellitus.

Nigeriaacute diabetic emergencies · diabète (non précisé)observed January 2008 to December 2017published 2020The Nigerian postgraduate medical journalPubMeddocument of 12 observations

0.3 %Eleven (0.3%) new tuberculosis cases were detected among the screened diabetes mellitus patients.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé) · tuberculosepublished 2020Advances in respiratory medicinePubMeddocument of 7 observations

79.9 %79.9% of primary care physicians were not aware of any diabetes clinical practice guideline.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2020BMC family practicePubMeddocument of 19 observations

3.2 %One (3.2%) of the 32 patients with diabetes mellitus (DM) were diagnosed with tuberculosis (TB).

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé) · tuberculoseobserved 2017published 2022West African journal of medicinePubMeddocument of 14 observations

50 %50% of primary care physicians attended to between 11 and 20 persons living with diabetes weekly.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2020BMC family practicePubMeddocument of 19 observations

43.2 %The most common lesion observed in the kidneys of patients with diabetes mellitus was benign nephrosclerosis, found in 43.2% of cases.

Nigeriabenign nephrosclerosis · diabète (non précisé)observed January 2008 to December 2017published 2020The Nigerian postgraduate medical journalPubMeddocument of 12 observations

6.51 %Thirty-seven (6.51%) patients had either LDL-C ≥4.91 mmol/L or were aged 40–75 years with diabetes mellitus or ASCVD risk score ≥7.5%.

Nigeriaatherosclerotic cardiovascular diseases · diabète (non précisé) · VIH/sidaobserved 2018published 2024Nigerian journal of clinical practicePubMeddocument of 7 observations

20 %Among the 236 patients with diabetes mellitus, 47 (20%) had good glycemic control.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2021Annals of African medicinePubMeddocument of 9 observations

11 %Among the 194 participants with foot-at-risk, 11.0% belonged to foot-at-risk category 3.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2023The Pan African medical journalPubMeddocument of 5 observations

60.2 %Most participants reported problems with pain/discomfort (60.2%).

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2023Scientific reportsPubMeddocument of 7 observations

0.8 %The overall prevalence of tuberculosis among diabetes mellitus patients in the study was 0.8% (800 per 100,000).

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé) · tuberculosepublished 2020Advances in respiratory medicinePubMeddocument of 7 observations

64.9 %The prevalence of foot-at-risk among the participants was 64.9%.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2023The Pan African medical journalPubMeddocument of 5 observations

2.11 %Diabetes mellitus had a population-attributable risk of 2.11% for spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhage occurrence.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé) · spontaneous intracerebral hemorrhagepublished 2020NeurologyPubMeddocument of 23 observations

3.2 ng/mLThe mean concentration of cadmium in breast milk was 3.2 ng/mL in non-diabetic postpartum mothers.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)observed 2020-11-01 to 2021-04-30published 2023PloS onePubMeddocument of 15 observations

1,001.5 cm³Diabetic pregnant women had significantly higher mean ultrasonographic placental volume (1001.5 ± 359.80 cm³) compared to non-diabetic pregnant women (721.7 ± 186.16 cm³).

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2026BMC pregnancy and childbirthPubMeddocument of 19 observations

12.1 %Among adults with disability in support-centers/schools of disability in Enugu Metropolis, Nigeria, 12.1% were diabetic.

Nigeriadiabète (non précisé)published 2021Malawi medical journal : the journal of Medical Association of MalawiPubMeddocument of 10 observations