4 results on '"Sobia Munir"'
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2. HEMATOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN FEMALE DIABETES MELLITUS TYPE-2 PATIENTS ATTENDING TERTIARY CARE HOSPITAL QUETTA
- Author
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Safina Inayat, Khalid Mehmood, Gulalai Inayat, Sobia Munir, and Asfand Yar
- Abstract
Diabetes mellitus is notoriously known around the globe for its pathological problems and it is mostly linked with metabolic, cellular, and blood disorders. In previous studies, the biochemical and hematological anomalies have been associated with type 2 diabetes disorder. In studying this, we compared and analyzed the hematological and biochemical parameters between non-diabetic and diabetic patients from Quetta, Pakistan, and highlighted the anomalies. The results of this study discovered significant anomalies in the biochemical and hematological parameters of diabetic type 2 patients compared with non-diabetic patients. In this study, we conducted a comparative cross-sectional analysis on 100 volunteers among them 50 volunteers were diabetic type 2 patients and the remaining 50 were taken as control these volunteers were selected by applying a systematic random sampling technique. For hematological andbiochemical analysis 5ml of blood from the patients and control group was drawn and subsequently analyzed using an automated cell counter. That was analyzed by using SPSS 22 version. In this study, the majority of subjects in both groups were females. The results of this study displayed that the level of MCV, PVC, RBCs, and hemoglobin was significantly lower compared to diabetic-free individuals. Whereas; mean WBCs and MCHC were highly significant in diabetics patients than the diabetic-free individuals. We did not observe any difference in the level of MCH between both groups. In the case of biochemical parameters comparison, the mean of LDL, TC, creatinine, and urea was higher in the diabetic group as compared to the control group and the value of HDL was lower in the diabetic group.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
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3. Mean Placental Birth Weight Ratio at Term in Primigravidae
- Author
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Nazia Muneer, Shamaila Shamaun, Afshan Shahid, Riffat Jaleel, Mehreen Iqbal, and Sobia Munir
- Abstract
Objective: To determine the mean placental birth weight ratio at term in primigravidae Study design: Cross-sectional study Place and Duration: Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Civil Hospital Karachi, duration was six months after the approval of synopsis from 1st January 2016 to 30th June 2016 Subjects and Methods: A total of pregnant women who fulfill the inclusion criteria were included in this study. After delivery, baby was weighed by using weight machine and weight of baby was also noted (as per operational definition). After expulsion of complete placenta, placental weight was measured by using weight machine. The placental-birth weight ratio (PBWR) were calculated as ratio of placental weight to neonatal weight multiplied by 100. Results: Mean ± SD of maternal age was 24.77±4.04 with C.I (24.11----25.42) years. Mean ± SD of placental weight was 505.84±99.97 with C.I (489.71----521.97) grams. Out of 150 neonatal babies 101 (67.3%) were male and 49 (32.7%) were female. Mean placental birth weight ratio was found to be 16.82±2.63 with C.I (16.39----17.24). Conclusion: It is to be concluded that placental weight increased according to the birth weight. The placental weight to birth weight ratio decreased slightly with advancing gestational age. Keywords: Placental weight, Birth weight ratio, Labour at term, Primigravidae
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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4. Characterization of hospital waste in Lahore, Pakistan.
- Author
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Sobia M, Batool SA, and Chaudhry MN
- Subjects
- Humans, Pakistan, Hospitals, Medical Waste
- Abstract
Background: It is a common practice in developing countries that medical/infectious waste openly dumped with municipal solid waste. This paper presented a generation and characterization study of hospital waste. Determination of the waste composition is a basic step for selecting the most efficient treatment method of hospital waste., Methods: Stratified random sampling was used to collect the samples of general as well as medical wastes for seven days. Medical waste was sorted into 10 categories whereas general waste was classified into 11 categories. Incineration was observed thoroughly for observing flaws in the incineration process. Data was analyzed by using SPSS software version 16.0., Results: The studied hospital produced an average 297 kilograms of medical waste daily and it comprises plastics (71.0%), glass (13.9%), papers etc. (3.8%), cotton/dressings (5.7%), masks/gloves/sheets (0.3%) diapers (0.4%), wasted machines used in operation theaters (2.0%) and blades (0.1%). Laboratories, cancer ward, nursery ward, OPD and emergency ward are the largest infectious waste producing departments in the hospital. The hospital produced an average 3 511 kilograms of general waste daily in which organics constitute (44.3%), diapers etc. (42.8%), demolition materials (3.7%), plastic waste mixing medical plastic waste (2.5%), miscellaneous (2.14%), cloth/clothes (1.6%), cardboard (1.3%), papers (0.8%), cotton dressings (0.28%), glass (0.27%) and iron materials (0.18%). Other alarming facts are: medical waste is recycled in study area, after incineration of hospital waste, ash simply dumped in the premises of the hospital without any liner system., Conclusions: The studied hospital produces 10% of infectious waste and 90% of general waste. The largest components of the infectious waste are plastic and glass. Organics and diapers are major components of the general waste coming from different sites of the hospital. Lack of training, inadequate knowledge regarding to the composition of the infectious waste and risks associated with the waste are the major issues which must be addressed and resolved.
- Published
- 2014
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