3 result(s)
Kamina Health SciencesResearch article
Michel Kabamba
Background: The digitalization of health systems is an important driver for improving the collection, management, and use of health data. Digital tools can facilitate activity monitoring, strengthen information availability, and support decision-making.
Objective: This study aims to analyze the use of digital tools for monitoring health activities in healthcare facilities, focusing on their benefits, implementation challenges, and contribution to data management.
Methods: A descriptive exploratory approach is proposed. The study examines the use of digital tools for health data collection and management, users' practices, and the challenges encountered in their daily activities.
Results: For demonstration purposes, the results are simulated. They illustrate the potential benefits of digital tools in improving data collection speed, information centralization, and data availability. The main challenges considered include user training, technical infrastructure, and data quality.
Conclusion: Digital tools represent an opportunity to strengthen health activity monitoring. However, their effectiveness depends on infrastructure availability, user training, and appropriate data quality assurance mechanisms.
Vol. 2 (2026) — n° 2Pages 1-151 November 2026
Kamina Health SciencesResearch article
Jean-Pierre Mulumba, Marie Kabeya
Background: The digitalization of health systems is an important challenge for improving the collection, management, and use of health data.
Objective: This article aims to examine the use of digital tools in monitoring health activities.
Methods: A fictional exploratory study is proposed for testing purposes. All data and results presented in this manuscript are simulated.
Results: The simulated results will help verify the functionality of the manuscript submission, peer-review, and publication processes.
Conclusion: This manuscript is a demonstration document intended exclusively for technical testing of the Annals of the University of Kamina platform.
Vol. 2 (2026) — n° 1Pages 1-121 November 2026
Kamina Health SciencesResearch article
Test Test
Heterotopic pregnancy is a rare but potentially life-threatening condition defined by the simultaneous presence of an intrauterine and an ectopic pregnancy. Although uncommon in spontaneous conception, its incidence increases with ovulation induction and assisted reproductive techniques. Diagnosis remains particularly challenging in low-resource settings where access to early ultrasonography is limited.
We report the case of a 30-year-old woman, gravida 3 para 0 abortion 2, who conceived after ovulation induction with letrozole. An initial ultrasound at 6 weeks of gestation confirmed an intrauterine pregnancy. Four weeks later, follow-up ultrasonography revealed a viable intrauterine pregnancy associated with hemoperitoneum and an adnexal mass suggestive of a heterotopic pregnancy. The patient presented with hypotension and tachycardia indicating hemodynamic instability.
Vol. 1 (2026) — n° 14 October 2026
