Omokanye Habeeb Kayodlele
@portal@unilorin.edu.ng
,
University of Ilorin
Habeeb Kayodele Omokanye is a product of the Ahmadu Bello University medical, Zaria, Nigeria. He trained in oto-rhino-laryngology, Head and Neck Surgery at the University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital and was certified by the W/African College of Surgeons in 2012 and The National Postgraduate Medical College of Nigeria in 2015.
He is the Head of The Ear, Nose and Throat, Head & Neck Surgery Department, University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital; Sub-Dean, Faculty of Clinical Sciences, College of Health Sciences and Former Ag. Head of Otolaryngology, University of Ilorin.
He has many publications in National and International journals and a patent to his credit.
EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Nigeria. 1990 -1998
SECONDARY EDUCATION
I. Institute of Basic and Applied Sciences (IBAS), Kwara State Polytechnic, Ilorin, Kwara State, Nigeria 1988-1990
II. Ansar-ud-deen College, Offa LGA, Kwara State, Nigeria 1983-1988
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS AND DIPLOMAS
I. Fellow of National Postgraduate Medical College (2015). Faculty of ORL, National Postgraduate Medical College of Nigeria.
II. Master of Business Administration. (2013). Unilorin Business School (IBS), University of Ilorin, Ilorin.
III. Fellow of West African College of Surgeons (2012). Faculty of ORL, West African College of Surgeons.
IV. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (M.B., B.S.) 1998, Faculty of Medicine, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria
V. Interim Joint Matriculation Board (IJMB) at Institute of Basic & Applied Science (IBAS), Kwara State Polytechnic, 1989.
VI. West African School Certificate Ordinary/Level 1988.
RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS
Otorhinolaryngology, Speech and Hearing, Education, Public Administration
Scopus Publications
Scholar Citations
Scholar h-index
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Olanrewaju Sa’adudeen Idris, Habeeb Kayode Omokanye, Oladapo Peter Adeoye, Olufemi Adebayo Ige, Muritala Jimoh, Olodedia Benneth Ominigbo, Johnson Olurotimi Fabiyi, Shuaib Kayode Aremu, and Aderonke Folashade Adegboye
SAGE Publications
Foreign bodies, particularly fish bones, in the hypopharynx and cervical esophagus are a common complaint. A swallowed foreign body can be embedded in the tonsil, the base of the tongue, the pyriform fossae, or any region of the upper esophagus. A 70-year-old woman presented with persistent left-sided pharyngeal pain with the sensation of a foreign body for 10 days. She felt a sudden sharp pain in her pharynx while eating a fish head 10 days before the presentation. On examination, an elderly woman was found in painful distress. Flexible fiberoptic laryngoscopy revealed a pool of saliva in the pyriform fossae and a diagnosis of a foreign body in the esophagus was suspected. She was planned for direct laryngoscopy, left (lateral/external) pharyngotomy, and removal of foreign bodies under fluoroscopic guidance of the C-arm. A metallic fish hook that hung over the greater left horn, buried in the neck muscles, was found during the surgery and was extracted. The patient did well postoperatively and was discharged from the clinic. Foreign bodies, particularly fish bones, in the hypopharynx and cervical esophagus are a common complaint, particularly in the African setting.
Habeeb Kayodele Omokanye, Adekunle David Dunmade, Mosunmola Florence Tunde-Ayinmode, Muhammed Mubashir Uthman, Musbau Olawale, and Foluwasayo Emmanuel Ologe
African Journals Online (AJOL)
Background: Good hearing is essential to learning and rehabilitation of adolescent and young adults in juvenile correctional facilities. Hearing screening programme is not commonly in place for this incarcerated group.
 Objective: To evaluate hearing threshold among inmates of a juvenile correctional facility in Nigeria and compare pattern of hearing loss with a control group.
 Methods: A total of 135 inmates and equal number of age and sex matched control responded to interviewer-administered questionnaire followed by otoscopy and audiometry.
 Results: Mean age of inmates was 19 years ±2.0, while that of control was 18yrs ± 2.5. (p-value 0.077). Four (3%) inmates had bleeding from the ear; otoscopy revealed traumatic tympanic membrane perforation in 2(1.5%) of them. Prevalence of hearing loss was 19.2% and for disabling hearing loss it was 1.4%. Conductive hearing loss was the most common 33(24.4%). Inmates had consistently worse mean hearing thresholds than controls across all frequencies tested in both ears (p-value <0.001).
 Conclusion: Hearing loss is prevalent among inmates of juvenile correctional facility. Rehabilitation programme should be balanced with detail attention to health needs of inmates; including pre-admission and periodic hearing screening.
 Keywords: Hearing loss, juvenile offender; audiometry; incarceration; correctional facility; adolescent.
Peter Oladapo Adeoye, Olushola Abdulrahman Afolabi, Habeeb Kayodele Omokanye, Ifedolapo Olaoye, Oluwaseun Rukeme Akanbi, Segun Segun-Busari, Olusola Abidemi Morohunfade Adesiyun, Olufemi Adebayo Ige, Abdulrazaq Olasunkanmi Akiode, Ololade Aderinola Wuraola,et al.
African Journals Online (AJOL)
Background: Foreign body (FB) in the aerodigestive tract presents more commonly in children and remains a surgical emergency with potential for fatal complications.
 Objectives: To describe management and outcomes of aerodigestive FB managed at University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital (UITH) and proffer preventive measures.
 Methods: A 9-year retrospective review of all patients with foreign body in the aerodigestive tract managed between March 2011 and July 2020.
 Results: Sixty-six patients were studied. Median age was 9years with M:F ratio =1.6:1. FB was ingested in 38(57.6%) patients, aspiration occurred in 28(42.4%). Denture was most common FB 20(30.3%); plastic whistle/valve placed in dolls or football accounted for 4(6.1%). When ingested, FB was impacted in cervical 17(44.7%), upper thoracic 10(26.3%) and middle thoracic 2(5.3%) oesophagus. Oesophagoscopy was used in 30(8.9%) for retrieval. When aspirated, FB was located in the right bronchus 10(35.7%), left bronchus 7(25.0%), hypopharynx and trachea 2(7.1%) each, and cricopharynx 1(3.5%); no FB was found in 3(10.7%) patients. Direct Laryngoscopy was the method of retrieval in 3(10.1%) patients while others had rigid bronchoscopy. Mortality rate was 1.5%.
 Conclusion: Children are most vulnerable group. Preventive effort should include public health education and close monitoring of children by parents and care givers during play.
 Keywords: Foreign body; Aspiration; Ingestion; Aerodigestive tract; Impaction.
Habeeb K. Omokanye, Sulyman B. Alabi, Saadudeen O. Idris’, Samuel O. Ayodele, Abdulrasheed A. Nasir, Ganiyu A. Salaudeen, Abdul-Rahman O. Afolabi, and David A. Dunmade
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Samuel Oluyomi Ayodele, Abdulrhaman Olushola Afolabi, Segun Segun-Busari, Habeeb Kayodele Omokanye, Biodun Sulyman Alabi, and Foluwasayo Emmanuel Ologe
Pan African Medical Journal
Introduction chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) is characterised by inflammation of the mucosal lining of the nose and paranasal sinuses for at least 12 weeks duration. Other than the diagnostic criteria that is based on clinical features; nasoendoscopy and/or computerized tomographic scan have been included in the diagnosis. This study seeks to outline the clinical evaluation and nasoendoscopic assessment of CRS patients. Methods a hospital-based analytical study carried out on 154 participants. Clinical assessment and nasoendoscopy were performed and scored according to the discharge, inflammation and polyps/oedema (DIP) scale. Statistical analysis was carried out and results were presented in charts and tables. Results of the 154 participants, 71 (46.1%) were males and 83 (53.9%) females with a male to female ratio of 1: 1.7. Nasal discharge and blockage were the commonest symptoms. Nasoendoscopy had higher yield in the examination of intranasal polyps (NPs) over anterior rhinoscopy. The prevalence of NPs was 26.6%. The result of DIP nasoendoscopic findings revealed more participants with moderate scores. There was a significant statistical difference between the presence of NPs on nasoendoscopy and DIP score. Conclusion nasoendoscopy is an important aspect in the diagnosis and evaluation of patients with CRS. It provides a better visualization of NPs; therefore, it should be made routine in the clinical assessment and treatment of patients with CRS. The nasal endoscopic scoring of CRS should be considered as a common practice in clinical setting as well.
HabeebK Omokanye, AyodejiS Yusuf, NurudeenA Adeleke, AbdulRasheedA Nasir, and OluwasegunA Kolade
Medknow
Background: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is common among children, accounting for 75% of children hospitalized for trauma. Childhood TBI is a leading cause of death from trauma in the pediatric age group and the incidence is on the rise globally. Objective: The objective of this study was to determine the etiology, management, and outcome of childhood TBI in our setting. Subjects and Methods: This is a retrospective study of all cases of childhood TBI. Relevant data extracted from case records were analyzed using a 2011 Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS; IBM, Armonk, New York) software for Windows, version 20. Results: A total of 168 children with TBI were studied. Of which, 109 (65%) were males and 59 (35%) were females (male/female ratio of 13:7, mean age, 7 ± 4 years). Most of the injuries (138, 82%) occurred outdoor; road traffic crash and fall accounted for 101 (60.1%) and 47 (27.9%) cases, respectively. Pedestrian motor vehicular accident accounted for 41 (41.8%) cases, whereas 30 (30.6%) were due to motorcycle road traffic crash. Good recovery was recorded in 138 (81%) patients, 22 (13.1%) had moderate disability. Mortality rate was 6%. Conclusion: Brain injury from trauma still constitutes a significant part of childhood morbidity and mortality in our setting; these deaths are avoidable in most cases. The outlook can be better if preventive efforts are geared toward domestic and road safety campaign.
BS Alabi, OA Afolabi, AD Dunmade, HK Omokanye, IO Ajayi, SO Ayodele, and NO Busari
Medknow
Background: The study aims to highlight common indications as well as outcome of treatment among patients with tracheostomy in Ilorin, North-Central Nigeria. Methods: A review of clinical records of all patients with tracheostomy over a period of ten years (2002-2011), using the Theatre, Ward, ICU and the emergency register after approval from the ethical review committee. Data retrieved included; demographic profile, primary diagnosis, indication for tracheostomy, surgical technique, hospital admission and care outcome of management. All information retrieved input and analysed using an SPSS version 17.0 and data analyzed descriptively. Results: Seventy-six patients had complete data for analysis, age range from 1-89yrs, and mean age of 41.9yrs. There are 48males and 28 females with M:F ratio of 1.6:1. Majority of the patients were in the 3rd–5th decade. About 47.4% had temporary tracheostomy. The commonest indication for tracheostomy is upper airway obstruction secondary to aerodigestive tract tumors in 60.5%, then trauma in 26.3%. The complications are higher among the under tens'. Out of the 36 temporary tracheostomy only 18 were successfully decannulated. The mean hospital stay was 22±2days. Overall 15% mortality was recorded. Conclusion: Common reason for tracheostomy is essentially same earlier documentation in developing countries, common among males, emergency type still most common, neoplasm, prolonged intubation and trauma are the commonest indications, its complication is still high among the under tens'. The outcome is good with 15% mortality due to the primary disease and not from tracheostomy.
Habeeb Kayodele Omokanye, Stephen Oluwatosin Adebola, Biodun Sulyman Alabi, and Khadijat Olaitan Omokanye
SAGE Publications
Ayodeji Salman Yusuf, Habeeb Kayodele Omokanye, Nurudeen Abiola Adeleke, Rukeme Oluaseun Akanbi, Sikiru Olalekan Ajiboye, and Hakeem Gbadebo Ibrahim
Scientific Scholar
ABSTRACT Background: Hydrocephalus is a leading cause of disability among children worldwide. The outcome depends on morphology and whether insult is pre- or post-natal. There has been improvement in morbidity in developed countries due to improved surgical care. A paucity of trained personnel impacts negatively on care and outcome of infants with hydrocephalus in many low-income countries resulting poorer outcome. We conducted an audit of patients with hydrocephalus managed in our institution to determine common etiology and outcome. Object: The objective of this retrospective review was to conduct an audit of hydrocephalus care in our institution. Materials and Methods: Information was retrieved from case notes, ward records, imaging results, operation notes, and follow-up clinic charts. Type of hydrocephalus, onset, treatment offered, outcome, complications, and follow-up duration were documented. Results: Management of 58 infants with complete data was analyzed. Most hydrocephalus 40 (69%) were congenital with 14 (35%) occurring in association with myelomeningocele and 8 patients confirmed with aqueductal stenosis. Ventriculoperitoneal shunts insertion 53 (91%) was the most common treatment modality. Conclusions: There is need to improve surgical intervention in the form of endoscopic third ventriculostomy in suitable patients. Subsiding cost of care may be considered for indigent patients.
Olushola Abdulrahman Afolabi, Biodun Sulyman Alabi, Habeeb Kayodele Omokanye, Samuel O. Ayodele, Segun Segun‐Busari, Adekunle D. Dunmade, and Foluwasayo Emmanuel Ologe
Wiley
ObjectiveThe aim of this study is to present the management and outcome of treatment of rhinosinusitis in Nigeria.Study DesignA retrospective review of the case notes of patients with rhinosinusitis between January 2009 and December 2014.SettingStudy at the University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital, Nigeria, using retrieved case notes after ethical approval was received.Subjects and MethodsThe information retrieved included sociodemographic data, clinical presentation, duration, endoscopic examination, and other clinical management protocols with follow‐up. All information was entered into SPSS version 20 and analyzed descriptively, and results are presented in tables and figure.ResultsA total of 5618 patients were seen in the ear, nose, and throat clinic over the 6‐year period. Of the patients, 445 had rhinosinusitis, and only 410 had complete data for analysis. Patient age ranged from 2 to 75 years (mean ± SD, 31.8 ± 1.2 years). The male to female ratio was 1.2:1. The duration of symptoms varied from 3 days to 10 years, with 78.7% having symptoms between 3 and 120 months. About 82.4% had nasal discharge, 51.3% had sneezing, 78.9% had alternating nasal obstruction, and 49.3% had nasal itch. Of the patients, 61.4% had a predisposition, of which 30.9% were allergic, 23.3% were infective, and 7.2% were vasomotor. Ethmoidal‐maxillary sinuses were commonly affected radiologically. About 63% of patients had medical treatment, and only 28.7% had surgical intervention, of which 37% were scheduled for surgical treatment and 7.3% refused. Improved symptoms were noticed in 72.6% of patients, and 1.4% reported no improvement.ConclusionRhinosinusitis is still common, affecting active males economically with more chronic cases and more allergic predisposition. Early medical management is still effective, and endoscopic sinus surgery is now a better surgical option with better outcome in 72.6%.
H.K. Omokanye, B.S. Alabi, O.A. Ige, O.A. Afolabi, W. Omotoso, N.O. Iyanda, and F.E. Ologe
Informa UK Limited
O.A. Afolabi, J.O. Fadare, H.K. Omokanye, F. Olatoke, T.O. Odi, M.J. Saka, and R.K. Adaranijo
Egypts Presidential Specialized Council for Education and Scientific Research
B.S. Alabi, A.A. Abdulkarim, I.O. Musa, O. Adegboye, S.K. Aremu, L.O. Abdur-Rahman, H.K. Omokanye, O.S. Katibi, O.A. Bello, S. Anoba,et al.
Elsevier BV