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8. COVID long : les maladies allergiques, un facteur à prendre en compte

Author

Kacem, I., primary, Nakhli, R., additional, Ghenim, A., additional, Fki, A., additional, Chouchane, A., additional, Sridi, C., additional, Bouhoula, M., additional, Brahem, A., additional, Kalboussi, H., additional, El Maalel, O., additional, Chatti, S., additional, Aloui, A., additional, and Maoua, M., additional

Published
2024
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13. La part des maladies respiratoires chroniques dans le départ à la retraite anticipée pour usure prématurée de l’organisme ou invalidité

Author

Ghenim, A., primary, Chouchane, A., additional, Kacem, I., additional, Bouhoula, M., additional, Aloui, A., additional, Knaz, A., additional, Gaddour, A., additional, Benzarti, W., additional, Aissa, S., additional, Khalefa, W., additional, Maoua, M., additional, Brahem, A., additional, Kalboussi, H., additional, El Maalel, O., additional, Chatti, S., additional, and Mrizak, N., additional

Published
2024
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24. P-295 Work-related risk factors for breast cancer a case-control study in Tunisia

Author

Amen, MOUSSA, primary, Kacem, I, additional, Moussa, A, additional, Hafsia, M, additional, El Maalel, O, additional, Ben Ahmed, S, additional, Bouhoula, M, additional, Chouchane, A, additional, Aloui, A, additional, Maoua, M, additional, Brahem, A, additional, Kalboussi, H, additional, Chatti, S, additional, Kahloul, M, additional, and Mrizak, N, additional

Published
2023
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25. O-293 Work-related risk factor for multiple sclerosis: a case control study in Tunisia

Author

Moussa, Amen, primary, Kacem, I, additional, Moussa, A, additional, Abiadh, R, additional, Hassine, A, additional, Nakhli, R, additional, Chouchane, A, additional, Bouhoula, M, additional, Aloui, A, additional, Maoua, M, additional, Brahem, A, additional, Kalboussi, H, additional, El Maalel, O, additional, Chatti, S, additional, Ben Amor, S, additional, and Mrizak, N, additional

Published
2023
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26. P-299 Occupational exposure and lifestyle factors and risk of prostate cancer in the central region of Tunisia a case-control study

Author

Gannoun, Nawress, primary, Kacem, I, additional, Gannoun, N, additional, Tlili, G, additional, Kahloul, M, additional, Ajmi, M, additional, Nakhli, R, additional, Chouchane, A, additional, Bouhoula, M, additional, Aloui, A, additional, Maoua, M, additional, Brahem, A, additional, Kalboussi, H, additional, El Maalel, O, additional, Chatti, S, additional, Jaidane, M, additional, Naija, W, additional, and Mrizak, N, additional

Published
2023
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31. Relationship between sleep quality and occupational asthma control

Author

MOUSSA, A, primary, Chouchane, A, additional, Mahjoub, L, additional, Maoua, M, additional, Benzarti, W, additional, Aissa, S, additional, Bouhoula, M, additional, Aloui, A, additional, Kacem, I, additional, Brahem, A, additional, Kalboussi, H, additional, El Maalel, O, additional, Chatti, S, additional, Hayouni, A, additional, and Mrizak, N, additional

Published
2022
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32. Contribution of Patch Tests with Occupational Handled Products in the Diagnosis of Occupational Contact Dermatitis: A 10-year Review

Author

Aloui, A., primary, Maoua, M., additional, El Guedri, S., additional, Moussa, A., additional, Bouhoula, M., additional, Chouchene, A., additional, Kacem, I., additional, Brahem, A., additional, Ghariani, N., additional, Kalboussi, H., additional, El Maalel, O., additional, Chatti, S., additional, Denguezli, M., additional, and Mrizek, N., additional

Published
2022
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36. Post-traumatic stress in healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic: a cross-sectional study.

Author

Athimni, Z., Belhadj Chabbeh, N., Chatti, S., Chelly, F., Ben Afia, L., Bouhoula, M., Chouchane, A., Aloui, A., Kacem, I., Maoua, M., Brahem, A., Kalboussi, H., and El Maalel, O.

Subjects
MENTAL health personnel, MEDICAL personnel, COVID-19 pandemic, POST-traumatic stress, POST-traumatic stress disorder
Abstract

Introduction: During the COVID-19 pandemic, healthcare professionals worked under critical care conditions and had to adapt quickly to extreme work situations. They were confronted with several occupational stressors. Objectives: To determine the prevalence and factors associated with post-traumatic stress symptoms among healthcare personnel at Farhat Hached Hospital in Sousse during the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: This was a descriptive cross-sectional study conducted among care staff at the Farhat Hached University Hospital in Sousse over a 3-month period during the 4th wave of COVID-19. Data were collected using a questionnaire covering socio-professional and medical data. Post-traumatic stress symptoms were assessed using the Impact of Event Scale-Revised (IES-R). Statistical analysis was performed using SPSS.23 software. Results: Our study included 326 health professionals from the CHU Farhat Hached. The mean age of our population was 36.38 ±10.19 years. The sex ratio was 0.23. Most healthcare staff were married (61.3%) and had dependent children (60.4%). Nurses were the most represented at 32.2%, followed by health technicians (22.7%) and medical residents (18.4%). Average job tenure was 10.62±10.69 years, with extremes ranging from 1 to 39 years. The prevalence of post-traumatic stress disorder was 32.5%. Paramedics were more likely to develop post-traumatic stress symptoms (OR=2.3 (IC95%: 1.4-3.8), p=0.001). Leisure activities were protective factors against post-traumatic stress symptoms (OR=0.4 (IC95%: 0.2-0.8), p=0.018). The multivariate analytical study revealed that being a paramedic and having a personal history of COVID19 infection were independently associated with post-traumatic stress symptoms. Conclusions: Our results demonstrated the significant impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the mental health of healthcare personnel. Lessons learned from this pandemic should help in the development of context-specific strategies to support healthcare workers and promote the protection of their mental health. Disclosure of Interest: None Declared [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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37. Depression, anxiety and stress among flight crews in Tunisia.

Author

Athimni, Z., Jammeli, I., Chouchane, A., Kacem, I., Aloui, A., Bouhoula, M., Gaddour, A., Maoua, M., Brahem, A., Kalboussi, H., El Maalel, O., and Chatti, S.

Subjects
FLIGHT crews, FLIGHT attendants, EMPLOYMENT tenure, MARITAL status, MENTAL health
Abstract

Introduction: The mental health of flight crews is of paramount importance. Due to the demanding nature of their work, crew members are subject to various stress factors such as irregular working hours, time differences, operational demands and high passenger safety responsibilities. Objectives: We aimed to evaluate the mental health of Tunisian flight crews working for a private airline. Methods: This is an exhaustive cross-sectional study which included all flight crews working for a private airline in Tunisia who consulted the occupational medicine and pathology department at the Farhad Hached University Hospital in Sousse as part of their periodic check-up. Data collection was based on a pre-established questionnaire which included socio-demographic data, lifestyle habits and professional data. The DASS21 questionnaire was used to assess depression, anxiety and stress. Results: Our study included 160 participants. The median age was 42 years with a female predominance. More than half were smokers (58.8%). Alcohol was consumed by 41.3% of flight crews. The vast majority drank coffee (84.4%). With regard to professional data, 71.3% were flight attendants. The median length of service was 15 years. The majority of participants had operated a medium-haul flight (< 5 hours) during the last month (65%). The majority of participants (85.6%) had a normal depression score. Almost a third of the participants (28.5%) had anxiety scores ranging from mild in 24 to extremely severe in one patient. The majority of flight crews had a normal stress score (90%). After multivariate analysis, unmarried marital status, working more than 2 days a week and stress were factors independently associated with anxiety. Conclusions: Work-related psychosocial risks can have a major impact on workers' mental health. It is therefore essential to take these risks into account and put in place preventive measures to protect workers' mental health and promote their well-being at work. Disclosure of Interest: None Declared [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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38. Prevalence and predictive factors of depressive and anxious symptoms among healthcare professionals at Farhat Hached University Hospital in Sousse during COVID-19.

Author

Belhadj Chabbeh, N., Athimni, Z., Chatti, S., Chelly, F., Bouhoula, M., Ben Arbia, N., Chouchane, A., Aloui, A., Kacem, I., Maoua, M., Brahem, A., Kalboussi, H., and El Maalel, O.

Subjects
MEDICAL personnel, COVID-19 pandemic, MENTAL health personnel, MENTAL depression, PRACTICE (Sports)
Abstract

Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic was originally of a magnitude exceeding that of previous epidemics, placing a heavy burden on healthcare systems in general and healthcare professionals in particular. Objectives: To assess the prevalence of depressive and anxiety symptoms among healthcare professionals at Farhat Hached Hospital in Sousse during the COVID-19 pandemic and to identify associated risk factors. Methods: This is a descriptive cross-sectional study conducted among healthcare professionals practicing in the Farhat Hached Hospital of Sousse, which took place during the period extending between August and November 2021. The 9-item Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9), the 7-item Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD-7), were used to assess depression and anxiety respectively. Results: Our study included 326 healthcare professionals from the Farhat Hached University Hospital. The mean age of our population was 36.38 ±10.19 years, with a clear female predominance of 81.3%. The prevalences of depression and anxiety were 46% and 35.3% respectively. Female gender and being a paramedical staff were risk factors for depressive and anxiety symptoms. On the other hand, professional seniority of over 5 years was statistically significantly associated with anxiety. Sporting activity was inversely associated with depressive and anxiety symptoms. The multi-variate analytical study revealed that the practice of leisure activities other than sport was a protective factor against the occurrence of depressive symptomatology in healthcare professionals, while current smoking and the practice of a sporting activity were inversely associated with the occurrence of anxious symptomatology. Conclusions: These findings underline the need for specific prevention strategies to reduce these symptoms and help healthcare professionals maintain their mental health. This will help to guarantee the quality and efficiency of work in the medical environment, to better control the pandemic. Disclosure of Interest: None Declared [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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40. Occupational Noise Exposure and Diabetes Risk

Author

Kacem, Imene, primary, Kahloul, M., additional, Maoua, M., additional, Hafsia, M., additional, Brahem, A., additional, Limam, M., additional, Ghardallou, M., additional, Brahem, F., additional, Aroui, H., additional, El Maalel, O., additional, Kalboussi, H., additional, Chatti, S., additional, Naija, W., additional, and Mrizek, N., additional

Published
2021
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42. Épuisement professionnel chez les intervenants de Samu/Smur

Author

Kalboussi, H., primary, Bouhoula, M., additional, Kraiem, H., additional, Maoua, M., additional, Maatoug, J., additional, El Guedri, S., additional, Ammar, R., additional, Aloui, A., additional, Kacem, I., additional, Brahem, A., additional, El Maalel, O., additional, Chatti, S., additional, and Mrizak, N., additional

Published
2020
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44. Complications of Occupational Silicosis (OS)

Author

Houda Kalboussi, Sana El Guedri, Nejib Mrizak, Haifa Aroui, Olfa El Maalel O, Imen Kacem, Aicha Brahem, Asma Chouchane, Maher Maoua, and Souheil Chatti

Subjects
Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, Disease, medicine.disease, Scleroderma, Occupational medicine, Silicosis, Epidemiology, medicine, Occupational lung disease, Lung cancer, business, Rare disease
Abstract

Background: Silicosis is a preventable occupational lung disease caused by inhalation and pulmonary deposition of dust that contains crystalline silica. It’s a potentially fatal and irreversible disease. Despite, silicosis is a rare disease however it may be responsible for 30000 deaths per year worldwide due to complications it causes. Aims: Put in evidence the different complications that can occur during OS. Patients and Methods: An exhaustive retrospective epidemiological study was conducted about charts of OS cases reported to the competent commission of the National Medical Care Fund (CNAM) in the city of Sousse in Tunisia and those of patients that have consulting the occupational medicine department in the University Hospital of Sousse during the period ranging from January 1st 2006 to December 31st 2016 Results: A total of 43 cases of OS have been included. A clear predominance of men was noticed (95.3%). The average age was 48.9 ±9.47 years. Average seniority of workers in their jobs was 18.53 ± 10 years. 53.5% of cases were working in the building public works sector. The main reason of their consultation was dyspnea. Standard Chest X-Ray was performed in all cases and it revealed interstitial syndrome in 26 cases with honeycomb lesions in 4 cases. Silicosis was associated with scleroderma in 2 patients. Complications were: 11cases with emphysema, a destructive fibrosis in 18 cases, a lung cancer in 3 patients, chronic pulmonary heart disease in 3 cases and pulmonary tuberculosis in only one case. Conclusion: Our results showed that persons with OS are subject to an important risk of complications. Therefore, long-term surveillance of these patients is necessary in order to control silica hazards.

Published
2018
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49. Absenteeism in patients with type 1 diabetes in professional activity

Author

Brahem, A, primary, Selmi, I, additional, Boughattas, W, additional, Kacem, I, additional, Hafsia, M, additional, Slim, I, additional, Maoua, M, additional, Kalboussi, H, additional, Debbabi, F, additional, Chatti, S, additional, El Maalel, O, additional, Chaieb, MA, additional, and Mrizek, N, additional

Published
2019
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