KB Badmos
University of Lagos
29 Papers
99 Citations
KB Badmos is an academic researcher from University of Lagos. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Helicobacter pylori. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 23 publications. Previous affiliations of KB Badmos include Obafemi Awolowo University & University of Abuja.
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Papers
Morphology of colorectal carcinoma among Nigerians: A 30-year review
TL;DR: The surge in the incidence reported in the last 5 years in this center calls for a pragmatic action in its control, with emphasize on colonoscopic screening for those with family history, and possibly making digital rectal examination a mandatory aspect of clinical examination, because most colorectal carcinomas are within the reach of examining finger.
Tuberculous epididymo-orchitis mimicking a testicular tumour: a case report
TL;DR: Adequate evaluation of patients withtesticular mass by means of abdominal and scrotal ultrasound coupled with fine needle aspiration cytology is critical to diagnostic accuracy, optimal treatment and possibility of avoiding surgery in those with testicular tuberculosis.
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Clinico-pathological pattern of nasopharyngeal carcinoma in Ilorin, Nigeria
TL;DR: Undifferentiated carcinoma was the commonest type of nasopharyngeal carcinoma reported from this study especially among males in the 4th and 5th decades of life, which would improve the survival outcome in patients with the disease.
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Renal cell carcinoma in a semi-urban population of south-western Nigeria
TL;DR: RCC is more common in females mainly of the younger age group in the authors' environment, and radical nephrectomy remains the mainstay of management, including in advanced cases.
Colorectal Carcinoma in Children and Young Adults in Ilorin, Nigeria
TL;DR: Colorectal carcinoma is not rare among young Nigerians and it should be suspected when young patients present with chronic bloody diarrhoea, and digital rectal examination should be encouraged as part of clinical examination in this age group too since a large percentage of colorectals is within the reach of the examining finger.