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Your search keyword '"Almadani, Moneer E."' showing total 21 results
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21 results on '"Almadani, Moneer E."'

8. Neuroprotective potential of Cordia dichotoma in Parkinson's syndrome induced by haloperidol: An animal study

Author

Bhavani, Keserla, Muthukumar, A., Almuqbil, Mansour, Das, Kuntal, V., Yakshitha, Almadani, Moneer E., Alshehri, Ahmed, Alghamdi, Adel, Hussain, Syed Arif, Alamer, Bader Hussain, Abdulrahman Jibreel, Ebtesam, Rabbani, Syed Imam, Alosaimi, Turki Mohammed, Alharbi, Waleed Farah, Aldosari, Sultan Mohammed, and Basheeruddin Asdaq, Syed Mohammed

Published
2023
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17. A Preclinical Study to Evaluate the Spasmolytic Activity of Piper longum, Piper nigrum, Terminalia bellerica, Terminalia chebula and Zingiber officinale

Author

Tiwari, Bansilal R., primary, Inamdar, Mohammed Naseeruddin, additional, Almuqbil, Mansour, additional, Almadani, Moneer E., additional, Al Zahrani, Mohammad, additional, Jibreel, Ebtesam Abdul Rahman, additional, Hussain, Syed Arif, additional, Rabbani, Syed Imam, additional, and Basheerudd, Syed Mohammed, additional

Published
2023
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18. Role of Natural Products in the Management of COVID-19: A Saudi Arabian Perspective

Author

Almuqbil, Mansour, primary, Alshaikh, Sarah, additional, Alrumayh, Nura, additional, Alnahdi, Fay, additional, Fallatah, Eiman, additional, Almutairi, Shahad, additional, Imran, Mohd, additional, Kamal, Mehnaz, additional, Almehmadi, Mazen, additional, Alsaiari, Ahad Amer, additional, Alqarni, Wafa Ali Abdulrhman, additional, Alasmari, Ali Mohammed, additional, Alwarthan, Sara, additional, Rabaan, Ali A., additional, Almadani, Moneer E., additional, and Asdaq, Syed Mohammed Basheeruddin, additional

Published
2023
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19. Characteristics of COVID-19 Patients Admitted to Intensive Care Unit in Multispecialty Hospital of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: A Retrospective Study.

Author

Almuqbil, Mansour, Almoteer, Ali Ibrahim, Suwayyid, Alwaleed Mohammed, Bakarman, Abdulaziz Hussain, Alrashed, Raed Fawaz, Alrobish, Majed, Alasalb, Fahad, Alhusaynan, Abdulaziz Abdulrahman, Alnefaie, Mohammed Hadi, Altayar, Abdullah Saud, Alobid, Saad Ebrahim, Almadani, Moneer E., Alshehri, Ahmed, Alghamdi, Adel, and Asdaq, Syed Mohammed Basheeruddin

Subjects
INTENSIVE care units, HOSPITALS, RESEARCH, HYPERTENSION, COVID-19, SCIENTIFIC observation, MULTIPLE regression analysis, RETROSPECTIVE studies, ACQUISITION of data, DIABETES, PEARSON correlation (Statistics), SYMPTOMS, MEDICAL records, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, CHI-squared test, RESEARCH funding, INSTITUTIONAL care, ODDS ratio, LONGITUDINAL method
Abstract

During the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, infection rates were high and symptoms were severe. Medical resources, including healthcare experts and hospital facilities, were put to the test to ensure their readiness to deal with this unique event. An intensive care unit (ICU) is expected to be required by many hospitalized patients. Many hospitals worldwide lacked resources during the pandemic's peak stages, particularly in critical care treatment. Because of this, there were issues with capacity, as well as an excessive influx of patients. Additionally, even though the research location provides medical care to a sizable population, there is a paucity of scientific data detailing the situation as it pertains to COVID-19 patients during the height of the outbreak. Therefore, this study aimed to identify and describe the features of COVID-19 patients hospitalized in the ICU of one of the multispecialty hospitals in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. An observational retrospective study was conducted using a chart review of COVID-19 patients admitted to the ICU between March 2020 and December 2020. To characterize the patients, descriptive statistics were utilized. An exploratory multivariate regression analysis was carried out on the study cohort to investigate the factors that were shown to be predictors of death and intubation. Only 333 (29.33%) of the 1135 samples from the hospital's medical records were used for the final analysis and interpretation. More than 76% of the patients in the study were male, with a mean BMI of 22.07 and an average age of around 49 years. The most frequent chronic condition found among the patients who participated in the study was diabetes (39.34%), followed by hypertension (31.53%). At the time of admission, 63 of the total 333 patients needed to have intubation performed. In total, 22 of the 333 patients died while undergoing therapy. People with both diabetes and hypertension had a 7.85-fold higher risk of death, whereas those with only diabetes or hypertension had a 5.43-fold and 4.21-fold higher risk of death, respectively. At admission, intubation was necessary for many male patients (49 out of 63). Most intubated patients had hypertension, diabetes, or both conditions. Only 13 of the 63 patients who had been intubated died, with the vast majority being extubated. Diabetes and hypertension were significant contributors to the severity of illness experienced by COVID-19 participants. The presence of multiple comorbidities had the highest risk for intubation and mortality among ICU-admitted patients. Although more intubated patients died, the fatality rate was lower than in other countries due to enhanced healthcare management at the ICU of the study center. However, large-scale trials are needed to determine how effective various strategies were in preventing ICU admission, intubation, and death rates. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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