Countries
Institutions
Fields
Rankings
Compare

Search institutions, scholars, countries and publications

Sankore

Named after the University of Sankore in Timbuktu — one of the world’s oldest centres of learning. Every figure here is computed from work-level records in our own graph, never copied from a source’s summary count.

Built from

OpenAlex — works, authorships, subject classification
ROR — institutional identity
ORCID — researcher identity
Crossref — publisher confirmation

Browse

Countries
Institutions
Fields
Rankings
What we cover

Coverage is partial and says so. A country appears with its research output only once its works have been swept; until then the portal shows whatever the graph happens to hold for it and labels it as exactly that.

Prevalence of operable intracranial lesions from mild traumatic brain injury in a National Trauma Centre

2024The Egyptian Journal of Neurosurgery : the official publication of the Egyptian Society of Neurological Surgeons/Egyptian journal of neurosurgeryJournalOpen access

10.1186/s41984-024-00268-7 Full text1 citations

Authors

2 authors across 4 institutions in 1 country.

Selekeowei Peter Kespi KpuduweiFirst author
- Federal Medical Centre (NG)
- National Hospital Abuja (NG)
Ayodeji Salman YusufSenior author
- National Hospital Abuja (NG)
- University of Abuja Teaching Hospital (NG)
- University of Abuja (NG)

Fields

Assignment is probabilistic — a work belongs to several fields in proportions.

Traumatic Brain Injury and Neurovascular Disturbanceslevel 3 · 1.00
Spinal Fractures and Fixation Techniqueslevel 3 · 1.00
Neurosurgical Procedures and Complicationslevel 3 · 1.00

Sources

Several sources describing one work is the point — it means the record rests on more than one authority.

openalexseen September 9, 2026
2024 · The Egyptian Journal of Neurosurgery : the official publication of the Egyptian Society of Neurological Surgeons/Egyptian journal of neurosurgery · 1 citations
https://openalex.org/W4391486236

Prevalence of operable intracranial lesions from mild traumatic brain injury in a National Trauma Centre · Sankore