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11 results on '"Mujallid, Razaz"'

1. Endoscopic Versus Open Repair for Craniosynostosis in Infants Using Propensity Score Matching to Compare Outcomes: A Multicenter Study from the Pediatric Craniofacial Collaborative Group

Author

Thompson, Douglas R., Zurakowski, David, Haberkern, Charles M., Stricker, Paul A., Meier, Petra M., Bannister, Carolyn, Benzon, Hubert, Binstock, Wendy, Bosenberg, Adrian, Brzenski, Alyssa, Budac, Stefan, Busso, Veronica, Capehart, Samantha, Chiao, Franklin, Cladis, Franklyn, Collins, Michael, Cusick, Jordan, Dabek, Rachel, Dalesio, Nicholas, Falcon, Ricardo, Fernandez, Allison, Fernandez, Patrick, Fiadjoe, John, Gangadharan, Meera, Gentry, Katherine, Glover, Chris, Goobie, Susan, Gries, Heike, Griffin, Allison, Groenewald, Cornelius Botha, Hajduk, John, Hall, Rebecca, Hansen, Jennifer, Hetmaniuk, Mali, Hsieh, Vincent, Huang, Henry, Ingelmo, Pablo, Ivanova, Iskra, Jain, Ranu, Koh, Jeffrey, Kowalczyk-Derderian, Courtney, Kugler, Jane, Labovsky, Kristen, Martinez, José Luis, Mujallid, Razaz, Muldowney, Bridget, Nguyen, Kim-Phuong, Nguyen, Thanh, Olutuye, Olutoyin, Soneru, Codruta, Petersen, Timothy, Poteet-Schwartz, Kim, Reddy, Srijaya, Reid, Russell, Ricketts, Karene, Rubens, Daniel, Skitt, Rochelle, Sohn, Lisa, Staudt, Susan, Sung, Wai, Syed, Tariq, Szmuk, Peter, Taicher, Brad, Tetreault, Lisa, Watts, Rheana, Wong, Karen, Young, Vanessa, and Zamora, Lillian

Published
2018
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2. Safety of antifibrinolytics in cranial vault reconstructive surgery: a report from the pediatric craniofacial collaborative group

Author

Goobie, Susan M., Cladis, Franklyn P., Glover, Chris D., Huang, Henry, Reddy, Srijaya K., Fernandez, Allison M., Zurakowski, David, Stricker, Paul A., Fiadjoe, John, Soneru, Codruta, Falcon, Ricardo, Petersen, Timothy, KowalczykDerderian, Courtney, Dalesio, Nicholas, Budac, Stefan, Groenewald, Neels, Rubens, Daniel, Thompson, Douglas, Watts, Rheana, Gentry, Katherine, Ivanova, Iskra, Hetmaniuk, Mali, Hsieh, Vincent, Collins, Michael, Wong, Karen, Binstock, Wendy, Reid, Russell, PoteetSchwartz, Kim, Gries, Heike, Hall, Rebecca, Koh, Jeffrey, Colpitts, Kelsey, Scott, Lauren, Bannister, Carolyn, Sung, Wai, Jain, Ranu, Chaudhry, Rabail, Tuite, Gerald F., Ruas, Ernesto, Drozhinin, Oleg, Tetreault, Lisa, Muldowney, Bridget, Ricketts, Karene, Fernandez, Patrick, Sohn, Lisa, Hajduk, John, Taicher, Brad, Burkhart, Jessica, Wright, Allison, Kugler, Jane, BarajasDeLoa, Lea, Gangadharan, Meera, Busso, Veronica, Stallworth, Kayla, Staudt, Susan, Labovsky, Kristen, Glover, Chris, KarlbergHippard, Helena, Capehart, Samantha, Streckfus, Cynthia, Nguyen, KimPhuong, Manyang, Peter, Martinez, Jose Luis, Hansen, Jennifer, Mitzel, Heather, Brzenski, Alyssa, Chiao, Franklin, Ingelmo, Pablo, Mujallid, Razaz, and Bosenberg, Adrian

Published
2017
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3. Perioperative Outcomes and Management in Pediatric Complex Cranial Vault Reconstruction: A Multicenter Study from the Pediatric Craniofacial Collaborative Group

Author

Stricker, Paul A., Goobie, Susan M., Cladis, Franklyn P., Haberkern, Charles M., Meier, Petra M., Reddy, Srijaya K., Nguyen, Thanh T., Cai, Lingyu, Polansky, Marcia, Szmuk, Peter, Fiadjoe, John, Soneru, Codruta, Falcon, Ricardo, Petersen, Timothy, Kowalczyk-Derderian, Courtney, Dalesio, Nicholas, Budac, Stefan, Groenewald, Neels, Rubens, Daniel, Thompson, Douglas, Watts, Rheana, Gentry, Katherine, Ivanova, Iskra, Hetmaniuk, Mali, Hsieh, Vincent, Collins, Michael, Wong, Karen, Binstock, Wendy, Reid, Russell, Poteet-Schwartz, Kim, Gries, Heike, Hall, Rebecca, Koh, Jeffrey, Bannister, Carolyn, Sung, Wai, Jain, Ranu, Fernandez, Allison, Tuite, Gerald F., Ruas, Ernesto, Drozhinin, Oleg, Tetreault, Lisa, Muldowney, Bridget, Ricketts, Karene, Fernandez, Patrick, Sohn, Lisa, Hajduk, John, Taicher, Brad, Burkhart, Jessica, Wright, Allison, Kugler, Jane, Barajas-DeLoa, Lea, Gangadharan, Meera, Busso, Veronica, Stallworth, Kayla, Staudt, Susan, Labovsky, Kristen L., Glover, Chris D., Huang, Henry, Karlberg-Hippard, Helena, Capehart, Samantha, Streckfus, Cynthia, Nguyen, Kim-Phuong T., Manyang, Peter, Martinez, Jose Luis, Hansen, Jennifer K., Levy, Heather Mitzel, Brzenski, Alyssa, Chiao, Franklin, Ingelmo, Pablo, Mujallid, Razaz, Olutoye, Olutoyin A., Syed, Tariq, Benzon, Hubert, and Bosenberg, Adrian

Published
2017
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5. Nebulized analgesia during laparoscopic appendectomy (NALA): A randomized triple-blind placebo controlled trial

Author

Baird, Robert, primary, Ingelmo, Pablo, additional, Wei, Andrew, additional, Meghani, Yash, additional, Perez, Eduardo Vega, additional, Pelletier, Helene, additional, Auer, Grant, additional, Mujallid, Razaz, additional, Emil, Sherif, additional, Laberge, Jean-Martin, additional, Puligandla, Pramod, additional, Shaw, Kenneth, additional, and Poenaru, Dan, additional

Published
2019
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6. Full-term extrauterine abdominal pregnancy: a case report

Author

Babgi Reem, Shawkat Wasima, Aburass Rahma, Dahab Amal A, Essa Ola, and Mujallid Razaz H

Subjects
Medicine
Abstract

Abstract Introduction Extrauterine abdominal pregnancy is extremely rare and is frequently missed during antenatal care. This is a report of a full-term extrauterine abdominal pregnancy in a primigravida who likely had a ruptured ectopic pregnancy with secondary implantation and subsequently delivered a healthy baby. Case presentation A 23-year-old, Middle Eastern, primigravida presented at 14 weeks gestation with intermittent suprapubic pain and dysuria. An abdominal ultrasound examination showed a single viable fetus with free fluid in her abdomen. A follow-up examination at term showed a breech presentation and the possibility of a bicornute uterus with the fetus present in the left horn of her uterus. Our patient underwent Cesarean delivery under general anesthesia and was found to have a small intact uterus with the fetus lying in her abdomen and surrounded by an amniotic fluid-filled sac. The baby was extracted uneventfully, but the placenta was implanted in the left broad ligament and its removal resulted in massive intraoperative bleeding that necessitated blood and blood products transfusion and the administration of Factor VII to control the bleeding. Both the mother and newborn were discharged home in good condition. Conclusions An extrauterine abdominal pregnancy secondary to a ruptured ectopic pregnancy with secondary implantation could be missed during antenatal care and continue to term with good maternal and fetal outcome. An advanced extrauterine pregnancy should not result in the automatic termination of the pregnancy.

Published
2011
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8. Sedation and neurodevelopmental outcomes in PICU: Identification of study groups.

Author

Withington, Davinia E., Mujallid, Razaz, Al Sabaa, Zainab, and Vutskits, Laszlo

Subjects
*INHALATION anesthetics
Abstract

Summary: Background/Aims: As little as 30 minutes of exposure to anesthetic and sedative agents may adversely affect the developing brain. Safe, humane management of critically ill infants requires the use of sedative agents, often for prolonged periods. We sought to identify two comparable groups of critical care patients who did or did not receive sedatives, with the aim of designing a long‐term neurodevelopment follow‐up study. This feasibility study aimed to determine if two comparable groups could be found. Methods: Infants with respiratory diagnoses having noninvasive ventilation without sedation (Group C) or intubation and ventilation with sedation (Group S) were identified by chart review. Charts of patients fulfilling the above inclusion criteria were searched for exclusion criteria including neurological disease, extreme prematurity, congenital cardiac disease, and genetic anomalies. Data were extracted to score pediatric severity of illness scores (PRISM and PELOD) for each patient. These scores were then compared using the absolute scores and by risk strata. Results: Group S included 33 patients and Group C had 39. The absolute PRISM and PELOD scores were different between groups. Comparing the groups in three risk strata (PRISM greater or less than 5 or 10), there were no significant differences between groups. Conclusion: It is not possible to randomize infants to sedation or no sedation to investigate neurodevelopmental outcomes. This phase of the project aimed to determine the comparability of two groups of PICU patients. These findings indicate that these groups could be enrolled as exposed and control subjects in an outcomes study. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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11. Intravenous acetaminophen vs oral ibuprofen in combination with morphine PCIA after Cesarean delivery.

Author

Alhashemi, Jamal, Alotaibi, Qamar, Mashaat, Manal, Kaid, Tarek, Mujallid, Razaz, and Kaki, Abdullah

Abstract

Copyright of Canadian Journal of Anaesthesia / Journal Canadien d'Anesthésie is the property of Springer Nature and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2006
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