Olaejirinde Olaofe

Dr. Olaejirinde Olaofe

Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

15Years (2012-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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24 November 2021 in Nature Communications
Verified
Journal Article
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OAOlusegun Isaac Alatise
Olusegun Isaac Alatise
GKGregory C. Knapp
Gregory C. Knapp
ASAvinash Sharma
Avinash Sharma
WCWalid K. Chatila
Walid K. Chatila
OAOlukayode A. Arowolo
Olukayode A. Arowolo
TKT. Peter Kingham
T. Peter Kingham
Understanding the molecular and phenotypic profile of colorectal cancer (CRC) in West Africa is vital to addressing the regions rising burden of disease. Tissue from unselected Nigerian patients was analyzed with a multigene, next-generation sequencing assay. The rate of microsatellite instability is significantly higher among Nigerian CRC patients (28.1%) than patients from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA, 14.2%) and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSKCC, 8.5%,P < 0.001). In microsatellite-stable cases, tumors from Nigerian patients are less likely to haveAPCmutations (39.1% vs. 76.0% MSKCCP < 0.001) and WNT pathway alterations (47.8% vs. 81.9% MSKCC,P < 0.001); whereas RAS pathway alteration is more prevalent (76.1% vs. 59.6%,P = 0.03). Nigerian CRC patients are also younger and more likely to present with rectal disease (50.8% vs. 33.7% MSKCC,P < 0.001). The findings suggest a unique biology of CRC in Nigeria, which emphasizes the need for regional data to guide diagnostic and treatment approaches for patients in West Africa.

19 November 2019 in Journal of Surgical Oncology
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Journal Article
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ASAvinash Sharma
Avinash Sharma
OAOlusegun I. Alatise
Olusegun I. Alatise
AAAdewale O. Adisa
Adewale O. Adisa
OAOlukayode A. Arowolo
Olukayode A. Arowolo
OOOlalekan Olasehinde
Olalekan Olasehinde
TKT. Peter Kingham
T. Peter Kingham

14 October 2016 in Annals of Surgical Oncology
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Journal Article
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SFSara E. Fischer
Sara E. Fischer
OAOlusegun I. Alatise
Olusegun I. Alatise
AKAkinwunmi O. Komolafe
Akinwunmi O. Komolafe
AKAba I. Katung
Aba I. Katung
AEAdedeji A. Egberongbe
Adedeji A. Egberongbe
TKT. Peter Kingham
T. Peter Kingham

1 January 2015 in International Journal of Surgery Case Reports
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Journal Article
Open access
LILateef O. Idris
Lateef O. Idris
OOOlaejirinde Olaofe
Olaejirinde Olaofe
OAOlaniyi M. Adejumobi
Olaniyi M. Adejumobi
AKAdedayo O. Kolawole
Adedayo O. Kolawole
AJAdemola K. Jimoh
Ademola K. Jimoh
Mucocoele of the appendix is an obstructive dilatation of the appendix by intraluminal accumulation of mucoid material. Mucocoeles may develop by one of four processes: Retention cysts, Mucosal hyperplasia, Cystadenomas, and Cystadenocarcinomas. The clinical presentation of a mucocele is nonspecific and often an incidental finding at operation for acute appendicitis. If mucocoele is allowed to rupture either spontaneously or during surgery, the escape of mucin and epithelial cells into the peritoneal cavity - Pseudomyxoma Peritonei - may occur. We present the case of a 35 years old pregnant woman, who was admitted to the accident and emergency department with history and ultrasound findings suggestive of acute appendicitis. The ultrasound scan also confirmed a viable fetus at about 23week's gestational age. She had an open appendectomy. The intra-operative findings were an enlarged, tense, cystic retro-caecal appendix which was about 14cm×5cm×3cm in dimensions. Histopathological examination confirmed mucocoele of the appendix. She had normal vaginal delivery at term and postoperative follow up for 1 year was uneventful. Mucocele of the appendix is an uncommon disorder with nonspecific presentation ranging from asymptomatic disease diagnosed incidentally to clinical features of appendicitis. The treatment is surgery. Appendiceal mucocoele is difficult to diagnose preoperatively, and a giant size of the simple mucocoele may be connected to hormonal influence of pregnancy. In the index case, as in majority of cases, the definitive diagnosis is made at surgery.

1 January 2015 in Pan African Medical Journal
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Journal Article
Open access
GOGaniyu Oyediran Oseni
Ganiyu Oyediran Oseni
POPeter Babatunde Olaitan
Peter Babatunde Olaitan
AOAkinwumi Oluwole
Akinwumi Oluwole
OOOlaejirinde Olaofe
Olaejirinde Olaofe
HMHezekiah Adebola Morakinyo
Hezekiah Adebola Morakinyo
OSOreoluwa Adeola Suleiman
Oreoluwa Adeola Suleiman
INTRODUCTION: the aim of this study is to retrospectively assess the prevalence of some of skin malignancies in our environment and to provide a data base for creating awareness for prevention and early detection of the diseases in order to reduce morbidity and mortality associated with these skin lesions in our environment.

1 January 2016 in Indian Journal of Nephrology
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Journal Article
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DSD Sabageh
D Sabageh
IOIm Onwubuya
Im Onwubuya
KAKa Adelusola
Ka Adelusola
KEKn Ezike
Kn Ezike
OOOlaejirinde Olaofe
Olaejirinde Olaofe
Although various patterns of renal diseases have been reported from different renal biopsy registries worldwide, data from Nigeria remain scanty. A 10-year retrospective review of renal biopsies was conducted in our tertiary health care facility. All cases were reclassified based on their light microscopic features after the application of standard histochemical stains. A total of 165 cases were reviewed with a male:female ratio of 1.8:1 and a mean age of 15.4 ± 12.0 years. About 69.7% of the cases were below the age of 16 years, while only 2.4% were older than 50 years. The most common indications for biopsy were nephrotic syndrome (72.1%) and acute renal failure of unknown etiology (11.5%). Overall, glomerulonephritis (80%) was the most common histologic category and occurred only in individuals younger than 50 years old. Minimal change disease (22.9%) and membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis (21.9%) were the most common varieties in children, while membranous glomerulonephritis (30.6%) and focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (27.8%) were the commonest among the adult population. The initial histologic diagnosis was revised in 18 cases while a diagnosis was arrived at in seven cases initially adjudged as inadequate for assessment. This study showed that renal biopsy was predominantly performed in children and adolescents. Although glomerulonephritis was the predominant disease, the predominant histologic patterns varied with the patient age. Despite the scarcity of advanced diagnostic tools in resource-poor environments, routine use of histochemical stains is helpful in the evaluation of renal biopsies.