Cardiovascular Journal of Africa: Vol 31 No 4 Supplement (July 2020)

28 / 57

AFRICA
Cardiovascular Journal of Africa • Volume 31, No 4 August 2020 S26
22. Federal Ministry of Health. National Essential Medicines List. 6th edn.
Abuja, Nigeria: Federal Ministry of Health, June 2016.
23. Anakwue RC, Ocheni SK, Madu JA. The pattern and challenges of
anticoagulation in a resource-constrained setting in Nigeria. J Clin Pharmacol
2011; 51: 1352.
24. Ogah OS, Arije A, Xia X, et al. May Measurement Month 2017: screening for
hypertension in Nigeria – sub-Saharan Africa. Eur Heart J 2019; 21(Suppl
D): D86–D88.
25. Federal Ministry of Health. Nigeria fulfils commitment, launches plan for
the prevention and control of non-communicable diseases. Africa Newsroom
[Online] WHO Regional Office for Africa, 2019. -
prevention-and-control-of-noncommunicable-diseases.
26. NCDAlliance Nigeria. Creating an NCD civil society action plan for Nigeria.
NCD Alliance. [Online] 2 May 2018.
news/creating-an-ncd-civil-society-action-plan-for-nigeria.
27. Gafar BB, Fernandez CA. Demystifying social economic predicaments of
public health in Nigeria: Inference for West Africa. Africology: J Pan Afr
Stud 2018; 11(4): 7–25.
28. Juma PA, Mohamed SF, Matanje-Mwagomba BL, et al. Non-communicable
disease prevention policy process in five African countries. BMC Public
Health 2018;18(Suppl 1): 961.
29. World Health Organization. Noncommunicable Diseases (NCD) Country
Profiles. Infographic 2014.
30. Akinroye KK, Olukosi YA, Atinmo T, et al. Consensus summit: lipids and
cardiovascular health in the Nigerian population. Eur J Nutr Food Safety
2017; 7(2): 109–119.
31. Federal Republic of Nigeria. National Tobacco Act. Official Gazette June
2015; 102(70).
32. Oladepo O, Oluwasanu M, Abiona O. Analysis of tobacco control policies
in Nigeria: historical development and application of multi-sectoral action.
BMC Public Health 2018; 18(Suppl 1): 959.
33. Hutubessy R, Chisholm D, Tan-Torres Edejer T and WHO-CHOICE.
Generalized cost-effectiveness analysis for national-level priority-setting in
the health sector. Cost Effectiveness Resource Allocation 2003; 1: 8.
34. Martins I. New Bill will ensure mandatory health insurance, says Tejuoso.
This Day [Online] April 25, 2019.
php/2019/04/25/new-bill-will-ensure-mandatory-health-insurance-says-
tejuoso/.
35. World Health Organization. 2018. Core questionnaire of the reporting
instrument of WHO FCTC. Nigeria_2018_report. [Online] 2018. [Cited: 18
12 2018.]
36. Oladepo O, Oluwasanu M, Abiona O. Analysis of Non-communicable
Diseases Prevention Policies in Nigeria Final Report. Ibadan, Nigeria:
African Regional Health Education Centre, Department of Health Promotion
and Education, Faculty of Public Health, College of Medicine, University of
Ibadan, June 30, 2017.
37. Marquez PV, et al. Nigeria: Final note on revenue impact of proposed tobacco
and alcohol excise tax reform 1. The World Bank Documents and Reports.
[Online] November 10, 2016.
38. Lawal YZ, Samuel EF, Abdul MA, et al. Nigerian health care: A quick
appraisal. Sahel Med J [serial online] 2017; 20: 79–88.
39. Sani MU, Wahab KW, Yusuf BO, et al. Modifiable cardiovascular risk factors
among apparently healthy adult Nigerian population – a cross sectional study.
BMC Res Notes 2010; 3: 11.
40. Governing Council NAFDAC. Food Products (Advertisement) Regulations
2018. National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control, 2018.
41. Governing Council NAFDAC. Non-nutritive sweeteners in food products
regulations 2018. National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and
Control, 2018.
42. Ezika EA, Cross B, Lewitt M. Sources of cardiovascular health information
and channels of health communication among urban population in Nigeria.
Int J Publ Health Sci 2018;7(1): 72–80.
43. Global Heart Network Foundation. Network with GHN this summer. [Online]
2014.
global-heart-network-this-summer/.
44. Hendriks M, Brewster L, Wit F, et al. Cardiovascular disease prevention in
rural Nigeria in the context of a community based health insurance scheme:
QUality Improvement Cardiovascular care Kwara-I (QUICK-I). BMC Public
Health 2011; 11: 186.
45. Obinna C. Alliance moves to reduce deaths from Non-Communicable
Diseases. Vanguard News Nigeria [Online] 6 February 2018. [Cited: 13
February 2019.]
reduce-deaths-non-communicable-diseases-2/.
46. Bakare TI, Okoturo E, Obisesan B, Oyapero A. Patients’ attitudes toward
screening for medical conditions in a dental clinic at the Lagos State
University Teaching Hospital, Ikeja. Int J Health Allied Sci 2018; 7: 150–158.
47. Karaye KM, Mohammed IY, Ogah OS, et al. Rationale and design for the
peripartum cardiomyopathy in Nigeria (PEACE) Registry. Int Cardiovasc
Forum J 2017; 12: 12–17.
48. Karaye KM, Ishaq NA, Sa’idu H, et al. Incidence, clinical characteristics,
and risk factors of peripartum cardiomyopathy in Nigeria: results from the
PEACE Registry. ESC Heart Fail 2020; 7: 236–244.
49. DamascenoA, Mayosi BM, Sani M, et al. The causes, treatment, and outcome of
acute heart failure in 1006 Africans from 9 countries: results of the sub-Saharan
Africa Survey of Heart Failure. Arch Intern Med 2012; 172(18): 1386–1394.
50. Dokainish H, Teo K, Zhu J, et al. Global mortality variations in patients with
heart failure: results from the International Congestive Heart Failure (INTER-
CHF) prospective cohort study. Lancet Glob Health 2017; 5: e665–672.
51. Loeb M, Dokainish H, Dans A, et al. Randomized controlled trial of influenza
vaccine in patients with heart failure to reduce adverse vascular events
(IVVE): Rationale and design. Am Heart J 2019; 212: 36–44.
52. Alikor CA, Emem-Chioma P. Clustering of cardiovascular disease risk factors
in a rural adult population in Nigeria. Int J Res Med Sci 2018; 6(3):765–771.
53. World Diabetes Foundation & Federal Ministry of Health. Diabetes and
NCDs in Nigeria – Perspectives, Challenges and the Way Forward. Abuja,
Nigeria: WDF, in Collaboration with FMoH, Abuja and Strategies for
improving Diabetes Care in Nigeria, SIDCAIN, 23–24 August 2017.
54. Adebayo B. Nigeria overtakes India in extreme poverty ranking. World Africa
[Online] June 26, 2018.
overtakes-india-extreme-poverty-intl/index.html.
55. Kazeem Y. Nigeria has become the poverty capital of the world. Quartz
Africa [Online] June 25, 2018.
the-highest-rate-of-extreme-poverty-globally/.