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635 results on '"Abdelaal, Mohamed"'

201. Outcome of 62 Patients with Burkitt Lymphoma: Local Experience from Princess Noorah Oncology Center – King Abdulaziz Medical City – Jeddah – Saudi Arabia from 2000 to 2017

Author

Ahmed, Amani, primary, Alsaeed, Ahmed, additional, El Hemaidi, Ihab, additional, Eldadah, Saleem, additional, Alsobhi, Enam, additional, Rajkhan, Wala, additional, Alamoudi, Sameer, additional, Khalil, Manar, additional, Alahmadi, Majed, additional, Abrar, Mohamed, additional, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, and Absi, Ahmed, additional

Published
2019
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210. Obesity indices and haemodynamic response to exercise in obese diabetic hypertensive patients: Randomized controlled trial

Author

Ashraf Abdelaal Mohamed Abdelaal and Mohamad Ali Mohamad

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Waist, Strength training, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, Hemodynamics, Blood Pressure, Body Mass Index, law.invention, Randomized controlled trial, law, Internal medicine, Diabetes mellitus, Diabetes Mellitus, medicine, Humans, Aerobic exercise, Obesity, Exercise, Nutrition and Dietetics, business.industry, Blood Pressure Determination, Resistance Training, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, Blood pressure, Hypertension, Cardiology, Physical therapy, Female, Waist Circumference, business, Body mass index
Abstract

Obesity, diabetes and hypertension are major worldwide interconnected problems. The aim of this study was to investigate body mass index (BMI), waist circumference (WC), systolic and diastolic blood pressure (SBP and DPB) responses to circuit weight training (CWT) or aerobic exercise training (AET) in obese diabetic hypertensive patients (ODHP).Fifty-nine ODHP were randomly assigned into CWT, AET and control groups. Either CWT or AET was performed thrice weekly for 12 weeks. Variables were evaluated pre-training (evaluation-1), after 3 months (evaluation-2) and 1 month post-training cessation (evaluation-3).At evaluation-2, BMI, WC, SBP, DBP mean values and percentages of decrease were 31.56±1.48 (9.23%), 104±5.97 (6.2%), 141±2.2 (3.09%), 91.2±1.24 (2.98%) and 32.09±1.21 (7.11%), 107.66±3.92 (3.07%), 138.3±1.17 (4.79%), 88.05±1.05 (6.02%) for CWT and AET groups respectively (P0.05). At evaluation-3, mean values and percentage of decrease in BMI, WC, SBP, DBP were 31.88±1.54 (8.29%), 105±5.28 (5.26), 142.6±2.21 (1.99%), 92.7±0.86 (1.38%) and 33.26±1.22 (3.72%), 109.1±4.15 (1.77%), 140.35±1.23 (3.38%), 89.5±0.61 (4.47%) for CWT and AET groups respectively (P0.05). There were also significant differences in BMI, WC, SBP, and DBP between groups at evaluation-2 and 3 (P0.05).While CWT is the intervention of choice to control obesity indices, AET is still the best intervention to lower blood pressure in ODHP, for a more extended period of time.

Published
2015
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211. Comparing 60 versus 120 shocks per minute for shock-wave lithotripsy of solitary renal calculi: A controlled randomized study.

Author

Ali, Tamer A, Abdelaal, Mohamed A, Amin, Moamen M, and Saif-Elnasr, Mohamed K

Abstract

Objective: This study aimed to compare the difference in outcome of shock-wave lithotripsy (SWL) using a slow rate of 60 shocks per minute versus a rapid rate of 120 shocks per minute generated by an electromagnetic lithotripter for renal calculi. Methods: From May 2017 to June 2019, 156 patients (M age=38.7 years) with single radio-opaque renal stones smaller than 20 mm were included and randomly divided into two groups: group A, 78 patients who received 60 shocks per minute; and group B, 78 patients who received 120 shocks per minute. Patients were radiologically reviewed at 3 months for an outcome. Results: There was no statistically significant difference between mean stone area treated (p =0.222) or additional analgesic use in the form of patient-controlled analgesia (PCA; alfentanil; p =0.82). A successful outcome was defined by fragments smaller than 4 mm or stone-free status. In group A, 60% of patients had a successful outcome compared with 61.4% in group B (p =0.869) following a single treatment. Post-treatment complications were similar in both groups at 12% for group A and 10.7% for group B (p =0.797). Conclusions: There was no statistically significant difference between the delivery of 60 and 120 shocks per minute during SWL for the treatment of solitary renal stones with a mean stone area of 62 mm2 regarding the outcome, complications or PCA use when using a Dornier Compact Delta II lithotripter. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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212. Efficacy of modified complex decongestive therapy on limb girth, skin thickness, and functional capacity in patients with lower limb secondary lymphoedema.

Author

M., Fatma Aboelmagd and Abdelaal, Ashraf Abdelaal Mohamed

Subjects
LYMPHEDEMA treatment, PHYSICAL therapy, CHRONIC disease treatment, DISEASE progression, ELECTROTHERAPEUTICS
Abstract

Introduction. Lymphoedema is a serious health problem that impairs functional performance. The study aim was to explore the effects of modified complex decongestive therapy (MCDT) on lower limb oedema, skin layer thickness, and functional capacity in patients with unilateral lower limb secondary lymphoedema. Methods. Overall, 49 patients (30 women and 19 men) with unilateral lower limb secondary lymphoedema were divided into the MCDT group and the traditional physical therapy (TPT) group and received the assigned treatment for 8 weeks. Limb girth and skin layer thickness at 4 levels and functional capacity were measured before and after the programs with limb round measurements, ultrasonography, and the 6-minute walking test, respectively. Results. The oedema significantly decreased at the levels of 5th metatarsal head, medial malleolus, 20 cm below, and 20 cm above the patella by 19.2%, 28.34%, 16.57%, and 12.08% in the MCDT group and by 13.47%, 15.27%, 8.78%, and 7.15% in the TPT group. The skin thickness decreased significantly at the levels of foot, medial malleolus, mid-calf, and mid-thigh by 70.32%, 63.32%, 31.82%, and 15.46% in the MCDT group and by 54.4%, 37.26%, 21.02%, and 9.12% in the TPT group. The 6-minute walking test score increased significantly by 9.84% in the MCDT group and by 5.52% in the TPT group. The post-study results comparison of the 2 groups revealed statistically significant differences in all outcome measures (p > 0.05) in favour of the MCDT group. Conclusions. MCDT yielded higher significantly favourable effects than TPT in patients with lower limb secondary lymphoedema. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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213. List of contributors

Author

Abbas, Waleed, Abdallah, A.A., Abdelaal, Mohamed M., Abdel-Motamed, Mohamed, Abdo, Hazem Ghassan, Aboelkhair, Hassan, Abuelgasim, Abdelgadir, Adly, Ashraf, Ahmad Abdelazem, Eman, Albanai, Jasem A., Aldahan, Ala, Alqasemi, Abduldaem S., Alsafadi, Karam, Basset, H. Abdel, Bouabdelli, S., Dalal, Noura, El Kenawy, Ahmed M., Elfadli, Khalid I., Elkashef, Tarek M., Elmesalamy, Marwa, Fadhil Al-Quraishi, Ayad M., Gaber, Islam M., Gamal, Gamil, Ghaly, Heba, Gnedi, Mahmoud Dow, Goudie, Andrew, Hallouz, F., Harsányi, Endre, Hassan, Abbas M., Hassan, Ahmed, Hereher, Mohamed E., Hussain, Abdul Lattif M., Ibrahim, Majed, Ismael, Hossam, Kassem, Said M., Khalil, Alaa Abd ELraouf, Meddi, M., Mohamed, Emad K., Mohammed, Safwan, Nejedlik, Pavol, Omran, El-Sayed E., Rahmouni, A., Ratonyi, Tamás, Robaa, S.M., Saibi, Hakim, Szabó, Szilárd, Taibi, S., Toni, Mostafa, Torab, Magdy, Wahab, M.M. Abdel, and Zeroual, A.

Published
2024
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214. Effects of Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy Versus Extra Corporeal Shock Wave Therapy on Peripheral Circulation and Functional Balance in Patients with Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy: RCT

Author

Amir Abdel-Raouf El-Fiky, Mohamed Salaheldien Mohamed Alayat, and Ashraf Abdelaal Mohamed Abdelaal

Subjects
Balance, lcsh:R5-920, medicine.medical_specialty, Functional balance, business.industry, General Medicine, medicine.disease, Shockwave, Electromagnetic, Surgery, law.invention, Peripheral, Circulation, Peripheral neuropathy, Shock wave therapy, Randomized controlled trial, Diabetic Neuropathy, law, Internal medicine, medicine, Cardiology, In patient, lcsh:Medicine (General), business, Pulsed electromagnetic field therapy
Abstract

Background: Diabetic peripheral polyneuropathy (DPN) is an arousing problem that negatively affects body systems. Pulsed low frequency electromagnetic field (PLFEM) and Extracorporeal shock waves (ESW) are therapeutic modalities frequently used to treat varieties of pathological conditions. Objective of the study was to evaluate and compare effects of PLFEM and ESW on feet blood flow (maximum skin blood perfusion (SBP-max), minimum skin blood perfusion (SBP-min), and basal mean perfusion changes (BMCP)) (by Laser Doppler) and functional balance (by Berg balance scale "BBS") in patients with DPN. Methods: Seventy patients with DPN were randomly assigned into PLFEM, ESW and control groups. PLFEMgroup received treatment twice weekly while ESW received treatment once weekly, for 12 weeks. Variables were evaluated prestudy (evaluation-1), post-study (evaluation-2) and 4-weeks post-treatment cessation (evaluation-3). Results: At evaluation-2 and 3; SBP-max, SBP-min, BMCP and BBS showed significant increase in both PLFEM and ESWgroups (P< 0.05) compared with non-significant changes in the control group (P> 0.5). At evaluation-2; SBPmax, SBP-min, BMCP and BBS mean values and percentages of change were [27.21±4.27(23.27 %), 10.51±2.32(50.004%), 16.15±2.22(24.45 %), 43.18±2.95(33.01 %)], [24.74±3.33(10.62 %), 8.69±2.58(21.15 %), 14.48±2.35(11.66 %), 40.13±3.52(23.12 %)] and [22.12(-0.05 %), 7.196(-0.1 %), 13.06±2.38(-0.09), 32.76(-0.1 %)] for LFPEM, ESW and control groups respectively (P

Published
2016
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215. CO2-brine interface evolution and corresponding overpressure in high-gravity CO2storage complex

Author

Abdelaal, Mohamed and Zeidouni, Mehdi

Abstract

Technical and economic feasibility of large-scale CO2geological storage projects (GCS) requires storing the maximum possible amounts of CO2within a given pore space. However, one limitation is attributed to the overpressure that accompanies CO2injection. Specifically, reliable estimation of the bottom-hole pressure during CO2injection is essential to optimize the storage potential of the formation while ensuring the integrity of the rock. Several studies presented analytical/semi-analytical solutions to predict the overpressure accompanying CO2injection. Nevertheless, they neglect the effects of gravity override on the temporal evolution of the plume and/or the bottom-hole pressure. Effects of gravity can be quantified by the dimensionless group “gravity number” which measures the relative importance of the gravitational-to-viscous forces within system. A lower gravity number expresses a more uniform/cylindrical displacement of CO2. Conversely, biasness of CO2flow towards the top of the injection zone translates to a larger gravity number. The main objective of this work is to develop an analytical model able to predict the bottom-hole pressure during CO2injection through a vertical well centered in the middle of a high-gravity thick saline aquifer. While accounting for the effects of gravity, the proposed solution will be developed assuming vertical equilibrium of pressure with a sharp interface separating the injected CO2and the in-situ brine. First, we develop a closed-form analytical solution to estimate the evolution of CO2/brine interface considering strong gravity effects. The closed-form solution is based on extending the semi-analytical and/or the iterative expressions previously derived in the literature to predict the evolution of the plume during the injection period. Then, the interface model will be coupled with the assumption of the vertical equilibrium to obtain an analytical solution for the pressure field during injection. Next, the proposed solution for the evolution of pressure will be validated against numerical simulations for cases covering wide and practical ranges of gravity numbers and mobility ratios. The solution will be also validated against real field data to determine its robustness. Predictions of the overpressure from our analytical solution indicate a reasonable agreement with the simulations performed using a more complicated multi-phase flow simulator.

Published
2024
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216. Knowledge of thromboprophylaxis guidelines pre- and post-didactic lectures during a venous thromboembolism awareness day at a tertiary-care hospital

Author

Al-Dorzi, Hasan, Cherfan, Antoine, Al-Harbi, Shmylan, Al-Askar, Ahmad, Al-Azzam, Saleh, Hroub, Ahmad, Olivier, Joan, Al-Hameed, Fahad, Al-Moamary, Mohamed, Abdelaal, Mohamed, Poff, Gregory, and Arabi, Yaseen

Subjects
Patients -- Care and treatment, Blood clot -- Surveys, Thrombosis -- Surveys, Evidence-based medicine -- Surveys, Health
Abstract

Byline: Hasan. Al-Dorzi, Antoine. Cherfan, Shmylan. Al-Harbi, Ahmad. Al-Askar, Saleh. Al-Azzam, Ahmad. Hroub, Joan. Olivier, Fahad. Al-Hameed, Mohamed. Al-Moamary, Mohamed. Abdelaal, Gregory. Poff, Yaseen. Arabi Background: Didactic lectures are frequently [...]

Published
2013

217. Figure 8 from: Fenu G, Abdelaal M, Bacchetta G, Bongiorni L, Cogoni A, Cortis P, Croce A, Fois M, Lussu M, Perrino EV, Wagensommer RP, Orsenigo S (2018) Global and Regional IUCN Red List Assessments: 6. Italian Botanist 6: 31-44. https://doi.org/10.3897/italianbotanist.6.29804

Author

Fenu, Giuseppe, primary, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, Bacchetta, Gianluigi, additional, Bongiorni, Luciano, additional, Cogoni, Annalena, additional, Cortis, Pierluigi, additional, Croce, Antonio, additional, Fois, Mauro, additional, Lussu, Michele, additional, Perrino, Enrico V., additional, Wagensommer, Robert P., additional, and Orsenigo, Simone, additional

Published
2018
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218. Figure 3 from: Fenu G, Abdelaal M, Bacchetta G, Bongiorni L, Cogoni A, Cortis P, Croce A, Fois M, Lussu M, Perrino EV, Wagensommer RP, Orsenigo S (2018) Global and Regional IUCN Red List Assessments: 6. Italian Botanist 6: 31-44. https://doi.org/10.3897/italianbotanist.6.29804

Author

Fenu, Giuseppe, primary, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, Bacchetta, Gianluigi, additional, Bongiorni, Luciano, additional, Cogoni, Annalena, additional, Cortis, Pierluigi, additional, Croce, Antonio, additional, Fois, Mauro, additional, Lussu, Michele, additional, Perrino, Enrico V., additional, Wagensommer, Robert P., additional, and Orsenigo, Simone, additional

Published
2018
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219. Figure 2 from: Fenu G, Abdelaal M, Bacchetta G, Bongiorni L, Cogoni A, Cortis P, Croce A, Fois M, Lussu M, Perrino EV, Wagensommer RP, Orsenigo S (2018) Global and Regional IUCN Red List Assessments: 6. Italian Botanist 6: 31-44. https://doi.org/10.3897/italianbotanist.6.29804

Author

Fenu, Giuseppe, primary, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, Bacchetta, Gianluigi, additional, Bongiorni, Luciano, additional, Cogoni, Annalena, additional, Cortis, Pierluigi, additional, Croce, Antonio, additional, Fois, Mauro, additional, Lussu, Michele, additional, Perrino, Enrico V., additional, Wagensommer, Robert P., additional, and Orsenigo, Simone, additional

Published
2018
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220. Figure 1 from: Fenu G, Abdelaal M, Bacchetta G, Bongiorni L, Cogoni A, Cortis P, Croce A, Fois M, Lussu M, Perrino EV, Wagensommer RP, Orsenigo S (2018) Global and Regional IUCN Red List Assessments: 6. Italian Botanist 6: 31-44. https://doi.org/10.3897/italianbotanist.6.29804

Author

Fenu, Giuseppe, primary, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, Bacchetta, Gianluigi, additional, Bongiorni, Luciano, additional, Cogoni, Annalena, additional, Cortis, Pierluigi, additional, Croce, Antonio, additional, Fois, Mauro, additional, Lussu, Michele, additional, Perrino, Enrico V., additional, Wagensommer, Robert P., additional, and Orsenigo, Simone, additional

Published
2018
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221. Global and Regional IUCN Red List Assessments: 6

Author

Fenu, Giuseppe, primary, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, Bacchetta, Gianluigi, additional, Bongiorni, Luciano, additional, Cogoni, Annalena, additional, Cortis, Pierluigi, additional, Croce, Antonio, additional, Fois, Mauro, additional, Lussu, Michele, additional, Perrino, Enrico V., additional, Wagensommer, Robert P., additional, and Orsenigo, Simone, additional

Published
2018
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222. Figure 4 from: Fenu G, Abdelaal M, Bacchetta G, Bongiorni L, Cogoni A, Cortis P, Croce A, Fois M, Lussu M, Perrino EV, Wagensommer RP, Orsenigo S (2018) Global and Regional IUCN Red List Assessments: 6. Italian Botanist 6: 31-44. https://doi.org/10.3897/italianbotanist.6.29804

Author

Fenu, Giuseppe, primary, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, Bacchetta, Gianluigi, additional, Bongiorni, Luciano, additional, Cogoni, Annalena, additional, Cortis, Pierluigi, additional, Croce, Antonio, additional, Fois, Mauro, additional, Lussu, Michele, additional, Perrino, Enrico V., additional, Wagensommer, Robert P., additional, and Orsenigo, Simone, additional

Published
2018
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223. Figure 7 from: Fenu G, Abdelaal M, Bacchetta G, Bongiorni L, Cogoni A, Cortis P, Croce A, Fois M, Lussu M, Perrino EV, Wagensommer RP, Orsenigo S (2018) Global and Regional IUCN Red List Assessments: 6. Italian Botanist 6: 31-44. https://doi.org/10.3897/italianbotanist.6.29804

Author

Fenu, Giuseppe, primary, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, Bacchetta, Gianluigi, additional, Bongiorni, Luciano, additional, Cogoni, Annalena, additional, Cortis, Pierluigi, additional, Croce, Antonio, additional, Fois, Mauro, additional, Lussu, Michele, additional, Perrino, Enrico V., additional, Wagensommer, Robert P., additional, and Orsenigo, Simone, additional

Published
2018
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224. Figure 6 from: Fenu G, Abdelaal M, Bacchetta G, Bongiorni L, Cogoni A, Cortis P, Croce A, Fois M, Lussu M, Perrino EV, Wagensommer RP, Orsenigo S (2018) Global and Regional IUCN Red List Assessments: 6. Italian Botanist 6: 31-44. https://doi.org/10.3897/italianbotanist.6.29804

Author

Fenu, Giuseppe, primary, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, Bacchetta, Gianluigi, additional, Bongiorni, Luciano, additional, Cogoni, Annalena, additional, Cortis, Pierluigi, additional, Croce, Antonio, additional, Fois, Mauro, additional, Lussu, Michele, additional, Perrino, Enrico V., additional, Wagensommer, Robert P., additional, and Orsenigo, Simone, additional

Published
2018
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225. Figure 5 from: Fenu G, Abdelaal M, Bacchetta G, Bongiorni L, Cogoni A, Cortis P, Croce A, Fois M, Lussu M, Perrino EV, Wagensommer RP, Orsenigo S (2018) Global and Regional IUCN Red List Assessments: 6. Italian Botanist 6: 31-44. https://doi.org/10.3897/italianbotanist.6.29804

Author

Fenu, Giuseppe, primary, Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional, Bacchetta, Gianluigi, additional, Bongiorni, Luciano, additional, Cogoni, Annalena, additional, Cortis, Pierluigi, additional, Croce, Antonio, additional, Fois, Mauro, additional, Lussu, Michele, additional, Perrino, Enrico V., additional, Wagensommer, Robert P., additional, and Orsenigo, Simone, additional

Published
2018
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233. ComNSense

Author

Abdelaal, Mohamed, primary, Reichelt, Daniel, additional, Dürr, Frank, additional, Rothermel, Kurt, additional, Runceanu, Lavinia, additional, Becker, Susanne, additional, and Fritsch, Dieter, additional

Published
2018
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238. An improved BLE indoor localization with Kalman-based fusion: an experimental study

Author

Röbesaat, Jenny, Zhang, Peilin, Abdelaal, Mohamed, Theel, Oliver, Röbesaat, Jenny, Zhang, Peilin, Abdelaal, Mohamed, and Theel, Oliver

Abstract

Indoor positioning has grasped great attention in recent years. A number of efforts have been exerted to achieve high positioning accuracy. However, there exists no technology that proves its efficacy in various situations. In this paper, we propose a novel positioning method based on fusing trilateration and dead reckoning. We employ Kalman filtering as a position fusion algorithm. Moreover, we adopt an Android device with Bluetooth Low Energy modules as the communication platform to avoid excessive energy consumption and to improve the stability of the received signal strength. To further improve the positioning accuracy, we take the environmental context information into account while generating the position fixes. Extensive experiments in a testbed are conducted to examine the performance of three approaches: trilateration, dead reckoning and the fusion method. Additionally, the influence of the knowledge of the environmental context is also examined. Finally, our proposed fusion method outperforms both trilateration and dead reckoning in terms of accuracy: experimental results show that the Kalman-based fusion, for our settings, achieves a positioning accuracy of less than one meter.

Published
2017

239. Enabling Energy-Efficient Wireless Sensing with Improved Service Quality

Author

Abdelaal, Mohamed

Subjects
Technology, medicine, applied sciences, Electrical engineering, electronics, Engineering and machine engineering, Computer science, internet
Abstract

The crux behind this work is to break the "downward spiral" between reducing certain quality-of-service (QoS) measures and extending the wireless sensor network's (WSN) lifetime. For the sake of identifying research challenges and possible gaps, we conduct a comprehensive survey of the state-of-the-art. The reported methods have been classified into node-oriented methods, data-oriented methods, and network-oriented methods. Afterward, the thesis introduces an energy-centric strategy to manipulate the energy-QoS relationship in the light of the relevant context information. It is a design procedure in which the saved energy is dynamically adjusted according to changes in the application and environmental conditions. These adjustments provide the required energy to enhance the service qualities. Due to diversity of WSN applications, we introduce three different methods, based on the energy-centric strategy, namely Fuzzy transform-based data compression, reliable virtual sensing, and lifetime planning.

Published
2016

240. Predictive Path Following and Collision Avoidance of Autonomous Vessels in Narrow Channels

Author

Abdelaal, Mohamed and Hahn, Axel

Abstract

This paper presents a Nonlinear Model Predictive Control (NMPC) for path-following and collision avoidance of autonomous connected vessels in narrow channels. For each ship, a nonlinear model is used to predict a sequence of the states, using a suitable sampling interval, and then optimize them with respect to a sequence of discretizied control inputs. The objective function of the optimal control problem is to follow the planned path, which is represented by a Bézier curve, with the desired speed. In order to achieve collision avoidance among the networked vessels, an elliptic ship domain is used to represent the geometry of the vessel. A separation condition between each pair of elliptic disks is formulated as time-varying state constraints for the optimization problem. An integrator action is added to the system through the augmentation of the control inputs which facilitate adding constraints on the rate of change of the control inputs. Navigation channels, where the ship is allowed to respect, are represented also by Bézier curves, and are reformulated as nonlinear state constraints to suit the controller algorithm. A real-time C-code is generated using the ACADO toolkit and qpOASES solver with multiple shooting technique for discretization and Gauss-Newton iteration algorithm. This algorithm is computationally efficient, thus enabling real-time implementation of the proposed technique. MATLAB simulations are used to assess the validity of the proposed technique.

Published
2021
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241. GraMap

Author

Abdelaal, Mohamed, primary, Dürr, Frank, additional, Rothermel, Kurt, additional, Becker, Susanne, additional, and Fritsch, Dieter, additional

Published
2017
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244. Treatment of adolescents and young adults with Philadelphia negative acute lymphoblastic leukemia (AYA Ph-ALL) using a risk and response based protocol with extended intensification and high dose methotrexate: A report from a single center in Saudi Arabia.

Author

Eldadah, Saleem, primary, Jastaniah, Wasil, additional, Alsaeed, Ahmad, additional, Abrar, Mohammed Burhan, additional, Abdelaal, Mohamed A., additional, Alzahrani, Zayed, additional, Rajkhan, Walaa, additional, Warsi, Ashraf, additional, Alsobhi, Enaam, additional, Alahmadi, Majed, additional, Ibrahim, Amro, additional, Higazi, Ahmad, additional, Ahmed, Ayoub, additional, El-Hemaidi, Ihab, additional, and Absi, Ahmed A., additional

Published
2017
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248. Changes in hematological indices and lymphocyte subsets in response to whole blood donation in healthy male donors

Author

Borai, Anwar, primary, Livingstone, Callum, additional, Alsobhi, Enaam, additional, Al sofyani, Abeer, additional, Balgoon, Dalal, additional, Farzal, Anwar, additional, Almohammadi, Mohammed, additional, Al-Amri, Abdulafattah, additional, Bahijri, Suhad, additional, Alrowaili, Daad, additional, Bassiuni, Wafaa, additional, Saleh, Ayman, additional, Alrowaili, Norah, additional, and Abdelaal, Mohamed, additional

Published
2017
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