Dr. Moussa Bakari

Dr. Moussa Bakari is an experienced Cardiologist with over 10 years of practice in the field of cardiovascular health. After completing his MBBS in 2007 and his MD in Cardiology in 2013, Dr. Bakari has focused on diagnosing, treating, and preventing heart diseases, including coronary artery disease, arrhythmias, heart failure, and hypertension.

Dr. Bakari has worked in private clinics and hospitals in Kara, specializing in diagnostic cardiology, including electrocardiograms (ECG), echocardiograms, stress tests, and cardiac catheterization. He has expertise in managing both acute and chronic cardiovascular conditions and has been an advocate for preventive cardiology to reduce the incidence of heart attacks, stroke, and other cardiovascular diseases. With 10 years of experience, Dr. Bakari has treated a wide range of cardiovascular conditions, focusing on comprehensive care for his patients.

Dr. Bakari has contributed significantly to cardiology research, with a focus on heart disease prevention, early detection of coronary artery disease, and treatment advancements for heart failure. His research has also examined risk factors such as diabetes and hypertension and their relationship to cardiovascular health. Dr. Bakari has participated in clinical trials on new cardiovascular drugs and treatment regimens, and his findings have been presented at national cardiology conferences and published in cardiology journals.

• Best Cardiologist of the Year, Togo Medical Association (2018)

• Excellence in Heart Disease Prevention, African Cardiology Conference (2019)

• Outstanding Contribution to Cardiovascular Research, Togo Medical Council (2020)

Dr. Bakari has authored several research papers in cardiology journals focusing on cardiovascular disease prevention, early diagnostic techniques, and advances in heart failure treatment. His research has been widely cited, particularly in the context of cardiac rehabilitation and risk factor management for heart disease. Dr. Bakari’s work continues to inform cardiological practices in West Africa and has contributed to better healthcare outcomes in sub-Saharan Africa.