Le Mali medical · 2013
[Modalities of stroke management in Mali (West Africa): a survey of practices].
Аннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Maiga Youssoufa, Albakaye Mohamed, Diango Djibo, Kanikomo Drissa, Seybou Hassane, Minta Issiaka, Diakité Sara, Traoré Hamar A, Guillon Benoit
Аннотация
UNLABELLED: The upsurge and the impact of stroke in terms of mortality and morbidity in Africa are well documented. But their current stroke management modalities remain to be evaluated.
METHODS: This study investigated the modalities of healthcare practitioners working in structures involved in stroke management in seven of the eight regions and the capital city of Bamako. A questionnaire was sent out to all potential participants identified in the designated areas, whereas the relevant medical personnel were systematically enrolled to take part. 149 practitioners (90%) including 68 general practitioners, 12 specialists, and 69 residents responded to the questionnaire. Six CT-scan, 15 echocardiographs, and 21 electrocardiographs were available. The team directly involved in patient management included six neurologists, seventeen cardiologists, six neurosurgeons, 86 physical therapists, three orthophonists, and two ergotherapists. Hemiplegia was the revealing symptom of stroke in 61.1% of cases. Almost all infrastructures and the personnel are located in a geographic area representing less than 10% of the country, where only 14 % of the population live. These findings emphasize the lack and unequal distribution of resources allocated to stroke management.
CONCLUSION: Problems related to stroke in Mali need a re-organization of patient management networks. An initial and continued training of health practitioners should be implemented.
METHODS: This study investigated the modalities of healthcare practitioners working in structures involved in stroke management in seven of the eight regions and the capital city of Bamako. A questionnaire was sent out to all potential participants identified in the designated areas, whereas the relevant medical personnel were systematically enrolled to take part. 149 practitioners (90%) including 68 general practitioners, 12 specialists, and 69 residents responded to the questionnaire. Six CT-scan, 15 echocardiographs, and 21 electrocardiographs were available. The team directly involved in patient management included six neurologists, seventeen cardiologists, six neurosurgeons, 86 physical therapists, three orthophonists, and two ergotherapists. Hemiplegia was the revealing symptom of stroke in 61.1% of cases. Almost all infrastructures and the personnel are located in a geographic area representing less than 10% of the country, where only 14 % of the population live. These findings emphasize the lack and unequal distribution of resources allocated to stroke management.
CONCLUSION: Problems related to stroke in Mali need a re-organization of patient management networks. An initial and continued training of health practitioners should be implemented.