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Acidic rain caused it |
Las Las Jon Snow will be crowned king, actor no dey die, Dany may die wt her dragons, a Stark will always be alive, and we'd be happy or else it will end tragedy |
A banker friend advised me to fix money this period instead of the TBs pending on the outcome of the elections, I want to ask is this true or another gimmick by bankers? |
nice |
chai
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I hv a crack on my steering rack and my mechanic advice I change it entirely, like how much will a 2002 Lexus RX300 steering rack cost, a Tokunbo or new ![]() |
Johesu vs Medical Doctors
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The PERISCOPE Global: Friday May 18,2018 Reporting Health FMC Yola Separates Conjoined Twins Another Breakthrough It was at a press conference held Friday at the Board of the Centre. This piece, will therefore, begin with the MC’s Intro as follows: Protocol: Permit me to observe that our gathering today is a mix of paradox and metaphor. Paradox in the sense that FMC Yola is setting a new record with yet another breakthrough in the face of JOHESU industrial action, nationwide. Metaphor in the sense that the success of the breakthrough was the outcome of a collective undertaking associated with teamwork. Scholars are agreed that in writing, a first timer will not know not until he really gets into it, how much of a collective undertaking a book really is and so the experience applies to a project, a community service as a social responsibility. Clinical practice in general and particularly, surgical operation, is certainly not an exception. Media, is a stakeholder in a project, in making the basis for the why we are gathered here; to complete a book, even if for a reference as a social responsibility. If permitted, I would give the title of the book to read “Another Milestone.” Someone could make FMC Yola, as a case study. However, the rare experience makes it global for a reference. What is the project? What is the book or rather what the milestone is? Prof. Auwal Muhammad Abubakar the medical Director FMC Yola is a Professor of Paediatric surgery who led a surgical team into one of the surgical theatres of the Centre for a surgery, which a layman could better understand as separation of twin babies that are joined together. The exercise exemplifies social responsibility. At this juncture permit me to invite the chairman of the occasion for a remark, introducing the surgical team for the explanation of the successful experience of what makes another milestone in FMC Yola for a global record. The first rather similar milestone was in 2014 when Aisha the four legged baby had a successful operation in the Centre with Prof. Auwal was the lead surgeon. The MC is the Head of Information and Media Relation with the Centre. Dr. Joel Yohannah Consultant Gynaecologist the Head of Clinical Services of the Centre acting as the chairman of the occasion, introduced the surgical team led by Prof. Auwal Muhammad Abubakar for the press briefing. Reports from the Surgical team being presented by the team leader: Four months old set of Female omphalopagus twins named Fatimah and Maryam said to be delivered by Cesarean section in Maiduguri on November, 25, 2017, with a combined birth weight of 4.5kg, shared a single umbilical cord and were joined from the mid thorax to the mid-abdomen. The conjoined twins were taken to Federal Medical Centre, Yola Adamawa State on March 25, 2018, to be separated where they have been on admission since then. Team of professionals were deployed for the surgery; surgeons, anaesthetics, Radiologists, Laboratory Scientists, preoperative nurses, cleaners, ICT and the media; preparations for the separation of the conjoined twins have also been going on in earnest since their arrival. Fatimah and Maryam now having a combined weight of 11kg, were eventually successfully separated on Monday, May 14, 2018, following a four hour surgical operation. They were transferred to the Intensive Care Unit of the health facility for post-operative management. Having been certified fit with the resumption of normal feeding, Fatimah and Maryam were transferred to the Ward on the second day after the surgery. Prof. Auwal Muhammad Abubakar the Medical Dirwctor FMC Yola a Professor of Paediatric Surgery was the leader of the surgical team. He attributed the success of the exercise to the spirit of teamwork and adequate planning in an interview immediately after the surgery. “You are aware that the team is a combination of different professionals; surgeons, anaesthetics, radiologists, Laboratory scientists, the people managing the theatre, the cleaners, the media, information and communication talking about your people, you know. We’ve had several meetings and drills. We made sure that the facilities to be used were set and the medical consumables necessary for the surgery, were on ground. You see that everything worked according to plan. We successfully separated the conjoined twins,” Auwal said. Even though, the cost of surgery for the separation of conjoined twins would run into millions of naira, when asked about who shouldered the financial responsibility for the surgery, Prof. Auwal said that the surgery was carried out free of charge as a corporate social responsibility on the side of FMC Yola. “The Federal Medical Centre, Yola actually took the financial responsibility, considering the fact that the parents would not have been able to afford to put the bills and the bills are also so much that we didn’t want to burden the paupers fund, as such. “During the investigations, the Federal Neuropsychiatric Hospital in Maiduguri did the CT scan free of charge. The Adamawa- German Medical Centre, Yola also assisted. Another CT scan was also done free there. And everything for them has been free since they were transferred to this hospital”, Prof. Auwal said. Prof. Auwal was asked how long would the separated twins stay in the health facility before they could be certified fit for discharge? “Well, this is difficult to say, you know. It all depends on the postoperative outcome. If they do very well, two weeks or less than two weeks will be enough for them to go home. We’re hoping that by two days time they should be able to start oral feeding, this is going by the present assessment. Although, it is difficult to say for sure until the time comes, however, within two to three weeks they should be able okay,” Prof. Auwal said. Hospital Paupers Fund, established by the hospital to raise money for the funding of indigent patients, decided to shoulder the financial responsibility. Prof. Fola Faponle a Professor of Anaesthesia, was the leader of anaesthetic team, after having put the babies to sleep before the surgery could get to be carried out; the team has the responsibility for observing the patients strictly with a view to stabilising them after the operation, talking about the intensive care. She said already the babies were awake and they were stable. Prof. Faponle confirmed that positive postoperative management was expected, in the sense that the surgery was successful and that there was no complication relating to heart “we ensure that their drugs and everything necessary to ensure high level of care are readily available; we’ll take care of their needs, their blood should in case they will need infusion, take care of the bowel and give them required anaesthesia and drugs”, she said. Dr. Raji Bello Consultant Anaesthesia is the head of anaesthesia department with FMC Yola. “Like Prof. Faponla has said, everything went well preoperatively, we don’t also expect much challenge during the postoperative period. It is going to be a routine exercise; the babies will be given intensive postoperative support that patients need when they are recovering. Other than that, we don’t anticipate much problem,” Dr. Raji Said However, the PERISCOPE Global Investigate would reveal that some of the investigations for the conjoined twins like the CT scan were carried out outside the hospital, because FMC Yola has not got the facility. When asked during the press conference, Prof. Auwal said that it was amazing, the rapid recovery; the babies starting taking oral feeding two days after the surgery. There was every possibility of having them discharged from the health facility within two weeks. Muhammad Ramat 30 and Kellu Adam 27 were the parents of the baby Fatimah and baby Maryam. Married in 2015, the conjoined twins were there first and only issue. They were highly appreciative of the corporate social responsibility they enjoyed rendered to them by the management of FMC Yola. “We had the faith that the surgery to separate our conjoined babies would be a successful one especially, when we were counselled by Prof. Auwal Muhammad Abubakar and Dr. Wabada Samuel to be strong, hopeful and confident. The contributions of Professor Fola Faponle in strengthening our faith is also worthy of mention. “It was not only the surgery that was carried free of charge, everything was free; our feeding, accommodation, medicine and general post operative management were all free. We thank the management of FMC Yola for their professionalism and philanthropy. “We are also soliciting on behalf of FMC Yola, for the government to provide hospital with the needed hi-tech medical facilities like the MRI and the CT scan to be able to improve upon their efficiency and effectiveness. Individuals could also make generous contribution. “We’re also soliciting for assistance from the government and individuals for the sake of our twin babies to have a meaningful future,” the parent said. The following are the names of members of a surgical team that carried out the successful separation of conjoined twins in FMC Yola: Surgeons: Prof. Auwal Muhammad Abubakar- the lead surgeon/ team leader Dr. Dr. Wabada Samuel- Consultant Paediatric Surgery Dr. Oyinloye Adewale O- Consultant Paediatric Surgery Dr. Onyebanji Lateef- Snr. Registrar Dr. Cletus Cyril- Medical Officer Dr. Abdulazeez Abubakar- Medical Officer Dr. Musa Muhammad Dodo- House Officer Dr. Ibrahim Shehu- House Officer Anaesthetics: Prof. Fola Faponle- Prof. Anaesthesia Dr. Raji Bello- Consultant Anaesthesia Dr. Sambo Yusuf- Consultant Anaesthesia Dr. Jauro P. Degri- Consultant Anaesthesia Dr. Ahmed Nuhu- Consultant Anaesthesia Dr. Abdurrahman Mohammed- Resident Anaesthesia Dr. Aminu Ahmed- Resident Anaesthesia Dr. Murray B. Resident Anaesthesia Dr. Abdurrahman Kawuyo- Resident Anaesthesia Dr. Dula Hyeladi Mshelia- Resident Anaesthesia Alh. Idris Kachalla- Chief Nursing Anaesthetic Radiology: Dr. Yunusa Dahiru Mohammed- Consultant Radiology Laboratory: Haruna Preoperative Nurse Alh. Jauro Jada- Assit. Chief Principal Nurse Mr. Michael Manasseh Assit. Chief Principal Nurse Mr. Babangida Njidda Assit. Chief Principal Nurse Idris Mohammed Muye- Preop Nurse Buka Kasim Wakilbe- Preop Nurse Attendants: Cecilia Augustine Ruth Yohannah Hamidu Garba- Oxygene Man Information and Communication Adamu Muhammad Dodo- Head of Information and Media Relations |
adadike:my sister you will live long, with this I have fallen in love with you |
pstone27:ile-ife and ibadan |
scarplanet:am forced to be using it now, wasn't so before |
pstone27:whr can is ur mechanic and like how much did it take to fix?? |
my Lexus rx300 moves when I put the gear on P. other functions work perfectly, selects and change as at when due, whT cld be d cause? |
well, am still using it, not here to market any product, just wanted to know the risks. By the way, it works perfectly, we just have dat inertia to accept new things |
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I started using this petrol saver on my car 3 weeks ago, noticed that trips that gulped 30L of petrol now takes 12-15L. Has anyone used it before? How does it work? Any side effects ![]() |
*advertising her 'goods'* |
I didn't see road, just a river, whr d canoe operators |
normal farmers returning from d day's work |
farmers returning after days work |
got a new Dell laptop with 8gig Ram and hard disc of 1TB, what softwares will be good to add?? |
ebner70:z |
