Karyom Djim-Adjim-Ngana

Prevalence and Associated Risk Factors of Fecal Carriage of Multidrug-resistant Enterobacteriaceae in a Community Setting in Touboro, Northern Cameroon

Karyom Djim-Adjim-Ngana, Talom Tangue Benjamin, Djamilatou Iyaganama, Medeme Mbezele Gisèle Larissa, Maina Toumpim, Ibrahima Djoulde, Larissa Nsuh, Ebogo Belobo Jean Thierry, Cedric Fossi Tchinda, Lucia Nkengazong, Fodouop Chegaing Siméon Pierre, Asakizi Augustine Nji, Atanga Desmond Funwie, Akah Roland Tiagha & Richard Tagne Simo · Microbiology Research Journal International · 2026

Background: This study reports a high prevalence of intestinal carriage of multidrug-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (MDR-E) in the rural district of Touboro in Northern Cameroon. Methodology: A community-based cross-sectional study was conducted from May 29 to December 30, 2024. Fe...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/mrji/2026/v36i21711

Post-vaccine Circulation of Group A Rotavirus among Children under Five in Northern Cameroon: A Cross-sectional Study

Ibrahima Djoulde, Karyom Djim-Adjim-Ngana, Marie-Chantal Ngonde Essome, Akah Roland Tiagha & Tagne Simo Richard · Microbiology Research Journal International · 2026

Background: Rotavirus is the main viral agent involved in childhood gastroenteritis. It is a public health problem, characterized primarily by diarrhea, vomiting, and fever, spread via the fecal-oral route from contaminated water, food, and objects. The present study aims to dete...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/mrji/2026/v36i31715

Evaluation of Hygiene Practices among Medical Staff Using Mobile Phones at Yaoundé General Hospital: Implications for Infection and Sepsis Prevention

Cedric Fossi Tchinda, Karyom Djim-Adjim-Ngana, Daouda Ismaila, Lucrece Olivia Njike Tchana, Gael Njini Nfor, Genevieve Andoseh, Gaizirene Egoume Feudjieu, Sonia Gayap Matchuenkam, Kikie Josiane Essola, Armelle D. Tchamgoue & Gabriel Agbor Agbor · Microbiology Research Journal International · 2025

Background: Nosocomial infections, particularly sepsis, represent a major public health challenge, especially in hospital settings where hygiene practices may fall short. The use of mobile phones by medical staff can act as a vector for pathogen transmission, thereby increasing t...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/mrji/2025/v35i41567