Sudanese National Academy of Sciences

Homepage: snas.org.sd

Alternate names: Académie nationale soudanaise des sciences, Ile-ẹkọ giga ti Orilẹ-ede Sudanese

ROR: 04mrhh455

OpenAlex ID: I4405266672

Placental malaria and its effect on pregnancy outcomes in Sudanese women from Blue Nile State

2017 · Samia A. Omer, Hagir E. Idress, et al. · Malaria Journal · 85

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The impacts of climate change on displaced populations: A call for action

2021 · Ayman Ahmed, Nouh Saad Mohamed, et al. · The Journal of Climate Change and Health · 67

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Xpatch 4: the next generation in high frequency electromagnetic modeling and simulation software

2002 · D. Andersh, J. Moore, et al. · IEEE International Radar Conference · 67

Epidemics of Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) in Sudan between 2010 and 2020

2022 · Ayman Ahmed, Yousif Ali, et al. · Microorganisms · 45

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The Promotion and Development of One Health at Swiss TPH and Its Greater Potential

2022 · Jakob Zinsstag, Karin Hediger, et al. · Diseases · 30

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Sudan’s disastrous war — and the science it is imperilling

2023 · Mohamed H. A. Hassan · Nature · 14

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The use of cholera oral vaccine for containment of the 2019 disease outbreak in Sudan

2022 · Nouh S Mohamed, Yousif Ali, et al. · Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene · 14

Knowledge and attitudes towards cervical cancer prevention among women in Khartoum state, Sudan

2023 · Emmanuel Edwar Siddig, Ayman Ahmed, et al. · Women s Health · 7

In vitro cultivation of Leishmania donovani promastigotes: Growth potential of human urine as replacement of fetal calf serum

2021 · Sharief Abdalla Hassan, GAsim Khalil Eltahir Awad, et al. · Annals of Systems Biology · 4

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U.S. immigration ban undermines scientists

2017 · Mohamed Hassan · Science · 3

Bahr el Ghazal: Nile River Basin (Sudan and South Sudan)

2018 · Asim I. El Moghraby · Springer eBooks · 2

The Sudd (South Sudan)

2018 · Lisa-Maria Rebelo, Asim I. El Moghraby · Springer eBooks · 2

The Sudd (South Sudan)

2016 · L-M. Rebelo, A. I. El-Moghraby · Springer eBooks · 1

Background: Armed conflict in Sudan has disrupted medicine supply chains, primary healthcare services, and continuity of care for chronic illnesses. Understanding these interconnected vulnerabilities is essential for planning resilient health-service delivery. Objective: To critically appraise evidence on medicines access, primary-care readiness, and chronic-disease follow-up during the Sudan conflict, and identify priorities for sustaining essential healthcare services through local adaptation and coordinated health-system support. Evidence approach: This poster presents a targeted, evidence-informed narrative synthesis of three published Sudanese observational studies alongside WHO and Health Cluster situation reports and operational data. Evidence is interpreted according to its source, study population, measurement, and limitations. No new primary data were collected, and no pooled effect estimates or causal analyses were undertaken. Findings: A survey of 118 pharmacies reported disrupted medicine access in 95.8% and price increases in 98.3%. An assessment of 50 primary healthcare centres reported availability indices of 63.6% for equipment, 54.4% for essential medicines, and 48.0% for vaccines. Among 608 patients with diabetes and/or hypertension, 78.6% reported missed follow-up and 79.0% reported worsened disease control. WHO reported that 37% of health facilities were non-functional in 2026 and documented 228 attacks on healthcare since April 2023, as of 12 October 2026. Separately, a WHO-supported programme delivered free essential healthcare through 60 primary-care centres, reaching 570,299 beneficiaries during June–December 2025. Interpretation: These sources identify complementary but methodologically distinct vulnerabilities affecting pharmaceutical access, frontline service readiness, and chronic-disease continuity. The operational programme demonstrates service reach, but does not independently establish comparative effectiveness. Conclusion: Protecting essential healthcare continuity during prolonged conflict requires reliable medicine supply, functioning primary-care services, referral systems, sustained chronic-disease follow-up, and coordinated support for locally responsive delivery. Proposed strategies require prospective evaluation. Study classification: Evidence-informed narrative synthesis and proposed health-service continuity framework. No original intervention study or formal systematic review is reported.