13 results on '"Aisha Shah"'
Search Results
2. OA38 Health coaching and co-production from self efficacy to service improvement: using a system thinking approach to embed coaching and improvement science in service delivery
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Sophia Mavrommatis, Aicha Bouraoui, Corinne Fisher, Ishaaq Ahmed, Rhea Burman, Nazlisu Celik, Aisha Shah, Keldra Smith-Junkere, Toka Al-Sulaim, Sultana Begum, Coziana Ciurtin, Shamila Devi Seegoolam, Joanna Gupta, Ruth Harvey-Regan, Maria Leandro, Stephanie Meyer, Ellie Williams, Luke Williamson, and Debajit Sen
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Rheumatology ,Pharmacology (medical) - Abstract
Background/Aims In long-term conditions like rheumatic diseases, medical interventions are estimated to account for only 10-20% of the factors that impact on health outcomes. Social determinants of health and health-related behaviours account for 80-90%. While our department has a long history of embedding patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) in research, it is still a relatively new way of working in health service improvement. PPIE allows us to involve patients in what we do based on the principle of “no decision about me without me”. In 2021, a year into the pandemic, our Adolescent & Young Adult (AYA) Rheumatology team planned for our service improvements strategy. We aimed to engage service users using a co-production model. Methods Following two funding awards, we started the implementation of this project with the aim to enable young people (YP) and clinical staff to sustainably co-produce individual health outcomes and service improvement. Our baseline data identified significant variations in clinical consultations with no standardised approach to supporting YP with self-management, and a third of clinicians knew about health coaching (HC). HC is a technique that aims to “help patients gain the knowledge, skills, tools, and confidence to become active participants in their care so that they can reach their self-identified health goals”. Results We built our HC core capabilities for the whole AYA rheumatology multidisciplinary team. Four staff members completed European Mentoring & Coaching Council accredited HC training. A follow-up survey identified that clinicians started to embed HC into clinical consultation in 30% of our consultations with YP. We developed and embedded HC tools in our electronic health records to improve efficiency and standardisation in clinic consultation. We are piloting a dedicated HC clinic for YP with complex needs. We engaged with our service users, conducted one-to-one meetings with them, and organised workshops. We selected activities that matched our engagement aims. We used system thinking, structured coaching conversation, and quality improvement methodologies. Discussion between service users and clinicians fed into our two key projects: co-producing healthcare consultations, and setting up a peer support scheme. We now plan for three YP to participate in an internship scheme and work with us to deliver these projects. They will be part of our journey in co-creating health and service improvement for service users. Conclusion In this project, we aimed to embed co-production in the clinician-patient relationship using health coaching conversations and extended this approach into co-creating services with users. Like many other services, we are still learning from our improvement journey. Building relationships with YP and treating them as equal partners enables alignment of the service and its intended impacts with what matters most to the YP we serve. Disclosure S. Mavrommatis: None. A. Bouraoui: None. C. Fisher: None. I. Ahmed: None. R. Burman: None. N. Celik: None. A. Shah: None. K. Smith-Junkere: None. T. Al-Sulaim: None. S. Begum: None. C. Ciurtin: None. S. Devi Seegoolam: None. J. Gupta: None. R. Harvey-Regan: None. M. Leandro: None. S. Meyer: None. E. Williams: None. L. Williamson: None. D. Sen: None.
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- 2023
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3. Review of current literature on gestational trophoblastic neoplasia
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Mehwish Shahzadi, Saqib Raza Khan, Muhammad Tariq, Sehrish Sarwar Baloch, Aisha Shahid, Munira Moosajee, and Zarka Samon
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Bleeding ,chemo-resistant clone ,fertilization ,methotrexate ,Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,RC254-282 - Abstract
Abstract Background Gestational Trophoblastic Neoplasia (GTN) is a disease of the reproductive age group with an incidence rate of
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- 2023
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4. ASSOCIATION OF STEROID RECEPTOR EXPRESSION WITH THE CLINICAL AND HISTOLOGICAL FINDINGS IN PATIENTS WITH ENDOMETRIAL CANCER
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Aisha Shahid, Ghulam Haider, Paras Memon, Shumyla Beg, Mehwish Shahzadi, and Kiran Abbas
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er expression ,endometrial carcinoma ,pr expression ,endometrioid cancer ,estrogen ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Objective: To determine the association of estrogen and progesterone receptor expression with the clinical and histological findings of endometrial cancer. Study Design: Prospective observational study. Place and Duration of Study: Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre, Karachi between Sep 2017 to Oct 2019. Methodology: A total of 130 patients were diagnosed with endometrial carcinoma. Data from patient files were collected regarding tumour histology, grade, stage, tumour receptor expression, and the clinical characteristics: parity, menopausal status. The receptor expression profile was documented for each patient. Data were analyzed using SPSS version 25. The association between ER/PR expression categories and clinical/histological features were explored using the chi-square test. Results: The estrogen and progesterone receptor expressions were significantly associated with low-grade (Grade I and II) tumours and with Stage I and Stage II endometrial carcinoma with p
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- 2021
5. Smokeless Tobacco Use and Its Association with Head and Neck Tumors and its relationship with Ethnicity; A Hospital Based Study
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Maryum Nouman, Ghulam Haider, Shumyla Beg, Aisha Shahid, S. M. Ahsan Nawaz, and Rabeea Nouman
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Head and neck cancers ,Mainpuri ,Naswar ,Smokeless tobacco ,Smoking ,Tobacco ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Objective: To identify smokeless tobacco as a risk factor in the development of head and neck cancers and to assess the role of ethnicity in the use of smokeless tobacco in developing head and neck cancers. Study Design: Case-control study. Place and Duration of Study: Department of Medical Oncology, Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Center, Karachi Pakistan, from Dec 2018 to Jun 2019. Methodology: Three hundred patients, aged 18-85 years of either gender were included in the study. Cases were the patients visiting Oncology OPD with biopsy-proven head and neck cancers (HNCs). Controls were patients presenting at the same hospital for a routine checkup. We interviewed participants by using a pre-designed proforma. Results: The mean age of the cases and controls were reported as 49.26±13.51 years and 40.12±14.89 years, respectively. Majority of the participants were consuming pan (37.0%), gutka (22.6%), tobacco (21.3%), betel nut (19.6%), naswar (12.0%) and mainpuri (9.0%). The participants who consumed tobacco (OR:2.95), gutka (OR:2.39), mainpuri (OR:4.89), pan (OR:2.06) and betel nut (OR:2.28) were times more likely to develop HNCs than those who did not consume tobacco, gutka, mainpuri, pan and betel nut (p
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- 2022
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6. ASSESSMENT OF EFFICACY OF ELECTRONIC VACUUM ASPIRATION WITH INTRAVENOUS ANALGESIA
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Afeera Afsheen, Aisha Shahid, Bushra Iftikhar, Rabiah Anwar, Javaira Nosheen, and Amera Tariq
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conception ,safety ,uterine evacuation ,vacuum aspiration ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Objective: To assess efficacy of elecrtonic vacuum aspiration in evacuation of retained product of conception with intravenous analgesia. Study Design: A prospective observational study. Place and Duration of Study: Department of Gynaecology and Obstetrics, Pakistan Naval Ship Shifa Hospital, Karachi Pakistan, from Jan to Jun 2018. Methodology: All patients who were intended to undergo Electronic Vacuum Aspiration due to retained products of conception, early fetal demise, septic induced abortions and molar (all upto 12 weeks of gestation) were enrolled in this study after obtaining informed consent. Outcome measures of study were efficacy (defined as completeness of the evacuation procedure confirmed by ultrasound), occurrence of complications like uterine perforation, excessive bleeding >200ml and sepsis (diagnosed clinically or biochemically). Results: A total of 1080 patients underwent Electronic Vacuum Aspiration during the study period. Complete evacuation was achieved in 1026 (95%) cases. Four (200ml. Conclusion: Electronic vacuum aspiration is a safe and efficacious method of uterine evacuation. It does not require special equipment. It is easy to learn and is readily available as well as cost effective. Hence it’s a very lucrative alternative to manual vacuum aspiration using I pass or medical termination of pregnancy in resource poor settings.
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- 2021
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7. DIVERSITY OF HISTOLOGICAL VARIANTS OF BREAST CANCER: A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE IN KARACHI, PAKISTAN
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Shumyla Beg, Ghulam Haider, Ejaz Khan, Aisha Shahid, Paras Memon, Raja Rahul, Bhunisha Pavan, and Kiran Abbas
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breast neoplasm ,lobular carcinoma in situ ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Objective: To determine the prevalence of histological subtypes of breast cancer and its association with age, molecular subtype, menopausal status, parity, obesity and tumor grade. Study Design: Prospective, observational study. Place and Duration of Study: The current study was conducted at Oncology Ward-4, Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Center, Karachi, Pakistan, from Apr 2018 to Sep 2019. Methodology: Non-probability convenience technique was used for the sample selection. All patients with diagnosed breast cancer presenting at Oncology ward, Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Center were included in the study. Cases with a non-confirmed diagnosis of breast cancer or those with unknown histological subtype were excluded from the study. Statistical package for Social Sciences (SPSS version 25) was used to analyze the data. Chi-Square test was used to find the association of histological subtypes with age, molecular subtype, menopausal status, parity, obesity, grade of tumor among breast cancer patients. Results: A total of 553 cases of breast cancer patients were reviewed in the study. The mean age of participants was 46.75 ± 10.852 years. We found a frequency of 91.3% of Invasive Ductal Carcinoma (not otherwise specified) among women in our setting. The other rare types of cancer included invasive lobular carcinoma 2%, metaplastic 1.4%, and invasive micropapillary carcinoma 1%. Invasive ductal carcinoma (not otherwise specified). Invasive lobular carcinoma were significantly associated with luminal A type disease (p
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- 2020
8. Association of ABO Blood Group with Clinicopathological Factors among Gastric Cancer Patients in Tertiary Care Hospital
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Paras Memon, Ghulam Haider, Aisha Shahid, Bhunisha Pavan, Raja Rahul, and Shumaila Beg
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ABO blood type ,tumour grade ,tumour size ,tumour stage ,gastric cancer ,Medicine - Abstract
Objective: To determine the association of ABO blood groups with clinicopathological factors among gastric cancer patients. Study type, settings & duration: This cross-sectional study conducted at the Department of Medical Oncology, Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre, Karachi from January 2019 to March 2020. Methodology: All the patients with confirmed diagnosis of gastric cancer of age from 15-90 years and of either gender were included in the study on the basis of convenience sampling. Type of ABO blood group was identified from laboratory and from blood transfusion section of the hospital. The socio-demographic and clinicopathological data was also recorded on pre-designed proforma. SPSS version 23 was used to analyse data. Results: The mean age of the study sample was 48.31±12.36 years (range: 19-85 years). Out of 144 gastric cancer patients, 51 patients had A type 35.4%, 45 had type B 31.3%, 40 had type O 27.8% and 8 had AB type of blood (5.6%). There was statistically significant association between ABO blood type grade and stage of tumour (p =0.013) and (p =0.05) respectively. Conclusion: Blood group A is the most common blood group found in patients with gastric tumour. Pathologically well differentiated tumour grade is most common grade seen in blood group O, whereas tumour stage III is observed in blood group type B.
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- 2022
9. TRANSFORMATION OF INDIAN NATIONALISM AND ‘OTHERIZATION’ OF MUSLIMS IN INDIA
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Aisha Shahzad, Sadia Mahmood Falki, and Asma Sana Bilal
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Islam ,Hindutva ,Nationalism ,Identity ,Otherization ,International relations ,JZ2-6530 ,Private international law. Conflict of laws ,K7000-7720 - Abstract
India has altered its military stratagem under the Modi government from nuclear deterrence to offensive defence. The constant use of offensive defence in the milieu of deliberate political aggression against Pakistan and victimization of the Muslim community in India is making Indian military doctrine a hostage of hyper-nationalistic politics of Hindutva. Since its rise to power, the BJP government has conflated anti-Muslim and anti-Pakistan approaches. Pakistan remains a crucial factor in its domestic, diplomatic, and foreign policy rhetoric. The internal discord and surge of violence against the Muslim population, as evident by 2020-riots in north-eastern New Delhi, are indicative of vigorous reforming of the national identity of India dominated by Hindutva ideology. Therefore, this paper addresses Hindu nationalism, which arose as a political ideology and caused an insecure environment for Indian Muslims while becoming precarious for Pakistan. It infers that Hindu nationalism, along with its assimilation approach towards minorities, is gradually asserting exclusionary conception of a state where cultural and political centrality of Hindutva has become a core theme. Bibliography Entry Shahzad, Aisha, Sadia Mahmood Falki, and Asma Sana Bilal. 2021. "Transformation of Indian Nationalism and ‘Otherization’ of Muslims in India." Margalla Papers 25 (1): 48-58.
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- 2021
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10. STRATEGIC AUTONOMY OR ISOLATION: AN ANALYSIS OF MAJOR DYNAMICS OF PAKISTAN’S FOREIGN POLICY
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Milad Elharathi, Sadia Mahmood Falki, and Aisha Shahzad
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Pakistan ,Foreign Policy ,Strategic ,Isolation ,Autonomy ,International relations ,JZ2-6530 ,Private international law. Conflict of laws ,K7000-7720 - Abstract
The foreign policy of Pakistan as a part of South Asian milieu and one of the significant Muslim states always remained characterized by the various regional and global restrains which not only made it vulnerable to the external pressures but also substantially affected its strategic choices. Currently, Pakistan is facing multiple internal and external constraints ranging from its domestic economic problems to continuing with CPEC as a real game-changer strategy at the operational level while not upsetting the US. The prime focus of this study is to have an insight intodiplomatic coercion faced by Pakistan and its consequences on her foreign policy decisions. As Indian-centric approach throughout history left limited options for policy-makers. This research examines why Pakistan is being challenged about strategic choices in response to vigorous Indian attempts to isolating her in the international arena. This analytical and descriptive research would possibly recommend the recent foreign policy measures by Pakistan regarding its external dynamics of politics. Bibliography Entry Elharathi, Milad, Sadia Mahmood Falki, and Aisha Shahzad. 2020. "Strategic Autonomy or Isolation: An Analysis of Major Dynamics of Pakistan’s Foreign Policy." Margalla Papers 24 (1): 112-121.
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- 2020
11. Outpatient follow-up after traumatic injury: Challenges and opportunities
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Luke Hansen, Aisha Shaheen, and Marie Crandall
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Follow-up ,health care costs ,re-injury ,trauma ,Medical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aid ,RC86-88.9 - Abstract
Background: It has been shown that rates of ambulatory follow-up after traumatic injury are not optimal, but the association with insurance status has not been studied. Aims: To describe trauma patient characteristics associated with completed follow-up after hospitalization and to compare relative rates of healthcare utilization across payor types. Setting and Design: Single institution retrospective cohort study. Materials and Methods: We compared patient demographics and healthcare utilization behavior after discharge among trauma patients between April 1, 2005 and April 1, 2010. Our primary outcome of interest was outpatient provider contact within 2 months of discharge. Statistical Analysis: Multivariate logistic regression was used to determine the association between characteristics including insurance status and subsequent ambulatory and acute care. Results: We reviewed the records of 2906 sequential trauma patients. Patients with Medicaid and those without insurance were significantly less likely to complete scheduled outpatient follow-up within 2 months, compared to those with private insurance (Medicaid, OR 0.67, 95% CI 0.51-0.88; uninsured, OR 0.29, 95% CI 0.23-0.36). Uninsured and Medicaid patients were twice as likely as privately insured patients to visit the Emergency Department (ED) for any reason after discharge (uninsured patients (Medicaid, OR 2.6, 95% CI 1.50-4.53; uninsured, OR 2.10, 94% CI 1.31-3.36). Conclusion: We found marked differences between patients in scheduled outpatient follow-up and ED utilization after injury associated with insurance status; however, Medicaid seemed to obviate some of this disparity. Medicaid expansion may improve outpatient follow-up and affect patient outcome disparities after injury.
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- 2014
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12. Ella--The Ultimate Jazz Diva.
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Thomas, Aisha Shah and Pinkerton, Lee
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RADIO programs - Abstract
Reviews the radio series `Ella--The Ultimate Jazz Diva.'
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- 1999
13. Soldiers of Soccer.
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Thomas, Aisha Shah
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CLUBS ,FOOTBALL - Abstract
Provides information on the Prostar football club based in East Ham, London. Members of the club; Malversation of the club's fund by its social secretary; When the club was founded; Comments from CJ Francis, the club's manager and chairman.
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- 1999
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