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Daniel Z. Egah

Publications (4)

Prevalence of Streptococcus agalactiae Serotypes Associated with Anogenital Colonization among Pregnant Women in Jos

Dahal A. Samuel, Daniel Z. Egah & Kandakai-Olukemi T. Yvonne · Journal of Advances in Medicine and Medical Research · 2019

Aim: The aim of this study was to determine the prevalence of GBS serotype distribution in Jos University Teaching Hospital. Materials and Methodology: This was a hospital based descriptive cross-sectional study of 300 women receiving health care at the Jos University Teaching Ho...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jammr/2019/v29i730098

Antimicrobial Susceptibility Pattern of Some Recently Isolated Serovars of Salmonellae in Jos, Nigeria

Solomon O. Opajobi, Yvonne T. Kandakai-Olukemi, Edmund B. Banwat, Daniel Z. Egah, Solomon C. Chollom & John D. Mawak · Microbiology Research Journal International · 2014

Aim: To determine the salmonellae serovars circulating in North Central Nigeria and their treatability with commonly used antimicrobial agents. Study Design: Investigative Place and Duration of Study: Samples were collected and processed at the Jos University Teaching Hospital (J...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/BMRJ/2014/12250

Pattern of Maternal Group B Streptococcus (GBS) Colonization in Relation to CD4 Count among HIV Positive Women in Jos

Dahal A. Samuel, Sabitu M. Zainu, Hosea S. Hamafyelto, Ille Mamman, Daniel Z. Egah & Kandakai-Olukemi T. Yvonne · Journal of Advances in Medicine and Medical Research · 2019

Aim: The aim of this study was to determine the prevalence of GBS colonization among HIV positive and HIV negative pregnant women in relation to CD4 cell counts. Materials and Methodology: This was a hospital based descriptive cross-sectional study of 200 pregnant women (100 HIV...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jammr/2019/v29i230065

Plasmodium knowlesi Infection: Should Africa be Prepared for a New Human Malaria Threat?

Kenneth Ikenna Onyedibe, Michael O. Iroezindu, Emmanuel Tumininu Obishakin, Mark Okolo Ojogba, Emmanuel Olushola Shobowale, Ita Okokon Ita, Ubong Aniefiok Udoh, Samson Ejiji Isa & Daniel Z. Egah · International Journal of TROPICAL DISEASE & Health · 2016

Background: Human malaria was always believed to be caused by any of four species of Plasmodium namely; Plasmodium vivax, P. falciparum, P. ovale and P. malariae. However, a few years ago, it was observed that Plasmodium knowlesi could naturally infect humans especially in South...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/IJTDH/2016/29180