Sɛgɛsɛgɛli kura dɔ y' a jira ko sumani . Joli oksizɛni hakɛ so kɔnɔ, o ye fɛɛrɛ ye min farati tɛ COVID-19 bɛ mɔgɔ minnu na walasa ka taamasiɲɛw ye minnu b’a jira ko u ka kɛnɛya bɛ se ka tiɲɛ. Pulse oximeters bɛ sɔrɔ yɔrɔ caman na, minɛn minnu musaka ka dɔgɔ, minnu bɛ yeelen bɔ mɔgɔ bolokɔni fɛ walasa k’a joli oksizɛni hakɛ jateminɛ. Daliluw y’a jira ko joli la oksizɛni hakɛ dɔgɔyali ye taamasiɲɛ nafamaba ye min b’a jira ko banabagatɔ min bɛ wele ko Covid-19, o ka kɛnɛya bɛ ka juguya, wa a bɛ se ka kɛ ko u mago bɛ kɔlɔsili la kosɛbɛ ani ka furakɛli teliya.
Nin ɲinini in, min bɔra Lancet Digital Health kɔnɔ, o ye sɛgɛsɛgɛli 13 sɛgɛsɛgɛ minnu kɛra mɔgɔ 3000 ɲɔgɔn kan jamana duuru kɔnɔ*, minnu fanba kɛra bana jugu fɔlɔ waati la.
Dɔnniyakɛlaw y’a ye ko ni furakɛli ɲɛminɛni ye, so kɔnɔ sɔgɔsɔgɔninjɛ bɛ se ka kɛ lakanalan ye, o bɛ dɔ bɔ kɔrɔtɔko ni dɔgɔtɔrɔso ladonni na min tɛ mako ɲɛ banabagatɔw ye minnu bɛ se ka to u ka so lafiya la, ka sɔrɔ ka banaw tiɲɛni taamasiɲɛ fɔlɔw ye ani ka ladonni teliya mɔgɔw la minnu mago bɛ a la. O tun bɛna dɛmɛ ka nafolo wulilenw kisi, ani ka dɔ bɔ banakisɛ jɛnsɛnni na min bɛ se ka kɛ ka bɔ ɲɔgɔn na kɛnɛyako la.
Nka, The Theresearchers y’a kɔlɔsi ko ɲinini ma kɛ banabagatɔ farimanw kan, minnu ka oksimɛtiri bɛ se ka dɔgɔya ka tɛmɛ mɔgɔ finmanw kan.
Ka da u ka sɔrɔw kan, ɲininikɛlaw ye ladilikan jɔnjɔnw kulu dɔ bila senkan minnu bɛ se ka dɛmɛ don ka oksimɛtiri baara kɛ ka kɛɲɛ ni so Covid-19 kɔlɔsili ye.
Nafa min b’a la, o ye ko kalan in b’a jira ko tigɛyɔrɔ ɲɛfɔlen dɔ ka kan ka kɛ . Joli oksizɛni hakɛ (92%), o bɛna kɛ sababu ye kɛnɛyabaarakɛlaw ka se ka a dɔn ni banabagatɔ ka kan ka taa dɔgɔtɔrɔso la furakɛli kama, walima ni u bɛ se ka a fɔ ko a ka kan ka furakɛli wɛrɛw kɛ o waati la.
Dr Ahmed Alboksmaty, ɲininikɛla jɛkulu min bɛ diɲɛ kɛnɛyako kokuradonni Institut la, o ko: 'Balonkɛbaliya waati bɛɛ, haminankow bɔra kɛnɛ kan ka bɔ 'Yala ne ye covid sɔrɔ wa?' Ka ‘ni ne ye covid sɔrɔ, yala ne ka kan ka taa dɔgɔtɔrɔso la wa?’.
'Pulse oximetry ka nɔgɔn ka se a yɛrɛ ma, a musaka bɛ se ka kɛ, a bɛ sɔrɔ yɔrɔ bɛɛ, wa i n'a fɔ an y'a jira cogo min na, fɛɛrɛ nafama don ka kɛnɛya tiɲɛni dɔn Covid-19 banabagatɔw la.'
Telefɔni seleke naani ni telefɔni selilɛri dɔw fana bɛ se ka oksizɛni hakɛ jateminɛ joli la, ɲininikɛlaw b’a jira ko o ye kɔlɔsili baarakɛminɛn ye min bɛ se ka sɔrɔ yɔrɔ bɛɛ. Nka, hali ni sɛgɛsɛgɛli dɔw y’a jira ko o ɲɔgɔnna tiɲɛni bɛ tali kɛ laadalata ɔkisimɛtiriw la, ɲininikɛlaw y’a jira ko dalilu bɛrɛ ma sɔrɔ fɔlɔ min bɛ se k’a fɔ ko u ka kɛ kɛnɛyaso kɔlɔsili la.
Nin ɲinini in ye danfara wɛrɛw fana jira sisan daliluw la, kɛrɛnkɛrɛnnenya la, kunnafoniw ma ɲɛ walasa k’a dɔn ni oksimɛtiri bɛ se ka banabagatɔw ka kɛnɛya jateminɛcogo ɲɛ.
Dr Ana Luisa Neves, Advanced Research Fellow from the Institute of Global Health Innovation, said: 'Our research has demonstrated how the use of pulse oximetry in remote patient monitoring could help ease the strains on health systems during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, it's vital to ensure that the current lack of research in racially and ethnically diverse populations is addressed. It's therefore critical to provide support to ensure this technology reduces, rather than entrenches, existing health bɛnbaliyakow.
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