5 results on '"Temaa Alklani"'
Search Results
2. Assessment the awareness toward hypertension and diabetes mellitus: Syrian cross sectional study
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Sarya Swed, Hidar Alibrahim, Haidara Bohsas, Wael Hafez, Stanisław Surma, Mohammed Amir Rais, Hesham Mohamed Abuelsaoud, Rehab Mohamed Elshazly, Sheikh Shoib, Bisher Sawaf, Amr Farwati, Mohammed Najdat Seijari, Naim Battikh, Soulaf Sleman, Danya Mourad, Komait Jihad Sakkour, Temaa Alklani, and Amine Rakab
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Hypertension ,Diabetes mellitus ,Awareness ,Syria ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 - Abstract
Abstract Background Diabetes and arterial hypertension are the two most common types of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) impacting people globally. There is no prior research on the Syrian population’s knowledge and treatment of hypertension and diabetes. It is crucial to investigate how the Syrian public understands and perceives these disorders in order to address the increased incidence and prevalence of hypertension and diabetes. This research intends to assess the level of hypertension and diabetes-related awareness, knowledge, attitude, and practices among Syrian individuals. Methods A cross-sectional survey was conducted online between 1 August and 25 August 2022. The questionnaire for the study was developed based on previous research, and the inclusion criteria for the sample were Syrian residents older than 18 who presently live in Syria. The survey consisted four sections: sociodemographics information, WHO STEPS survey instrument on knowledge of and lifestyle determinants for hypertension and diabetes, respondents’ knowledge of and comprehension of hypertension and diabetes, and respondents’ awareness of these disorders. Results Among 976 participants, 65.8% were females. the most common causes for hypertension from the perspective of participants were (90.1%) for stress, (87%) High salt consumption, (82.1%) genetics, (78.2%) old age, (78%) obesity (69%) anxiety, and (38.6%) for drug usage. Primary and middle school educational status participants had greater hypertension knowledge (92.3%) than other educational levels. There was a statistical significant difference between the knowledge toward the hypertension and the drinking alcohol, which the nonalcoholic knowledgeable persons were the most common (819 / 976)(P
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- 2023
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3. Spindle cell lipoma of the tongue: First case report from the Gulf region and review of the literature
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Ahmed Hafez Mousa, Houriah Yasir Nukaly, Rawan Elwalid Ali Mohamed, Nagam AlShehabi, Rabbani Mahmoud Daoud, Abdelrahman Waleed Alsayed, Ramla Mohamed Farah Roble, Nigar Mehtiyeva, Farah Ennab, Temaa Alklani, and Islam Khaled
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lingual tumor ,oral cavity lesion ,spindle cell lipoma ,tongue lipoma ,Medicine ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Key Clinical Message Spindle cell lipoma is a histological variant of oral lipomas. In this report, we present the first case from the Gulf region with the most comprehensive literature review. Clinicians should consider rare tumors in the differential diagnoses of oral masses.
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- 2023
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4. ViSHWaS: Violence Study of Healthcare Workers and Systems—a global survey
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Faisal Nawaz, Daniel Martin Simadibrata, Vikas Bansal, Ramesh Adhikari, Mariam Elsaban, Rahul Kashyap, Priyadarshini Bhattacharjee, Jorge Salluh, Hassan Dawood Alli, Joanna Lee, Dattatreya Mukherjee, Tanja Kovačević, Mohammad Yasir Essar, Christos Tsagkaris, Genesis Camacho-Leon, Faizan Ahmad, Akshat Banga, Hans Mautong, Razan Alamoudi, Umme Habiba Faisal, Gaurang Bhatt, Tanya Amal, Ayushi Mendiratta, Bhaswanth Bollu, L V Simhachalam Kutikuppala, Ivan Huespe, Aisha Khalid, Mohammed Amir Rais, Alisha Lakhani, Piyush Garg, Harsha Pattnaik, Raghu Gandhi, Ramesh Pandit, Pierre Ciza N, Nimsi Barrios, Kelly Meza, Susan Okonkwo, Amuza Dhabuliwo, Hafeez Hamza, Arash Nemat, Anne Kampa, Rakhtan K Qasba, Pranjal Sharma, Taru Dutt, Pratikkumar Vekaria, Faisal A Nawaz, Salim Surani, Divya Randhawa, Rakhtan Qasba, Trupti Pandit, Ayesha Khalid, Ravina Verma, Kush Shah, John Counsell, Naresh Dasari, Melissa Schlenker, Raghavendra Tirupathi, Gowthami Sai Jagirdhar, Nancy Nagib, Benjamin Schlenker, Taha Mansoor, N Pierre Ciza, Leydi Del Lema, Susan Sheila, Bello Saifullah Muhammad, Barakat Kolawole, L V Kutikuppala, Keidy Zamora, Bikona Ghosh, Sama Soliman, Zainab Ayoob, Lina Almahmoud, Dohha Mohammed, Oyindamola Obadare, Era Mae Ramirez, Kalloush Shahed, Mohammed Yasir Essar, Sarya Swed, Temaa Alklani, Ishimwe Florent, Goodluck Nchasi, Daren Poh How, Mohamed Elfagieh, Moath Almekhlafi, Reshon Hadmon, Anasonye Emmanuel, Yosra Magdi Makki, Rodrigue Ndabashinze, Hussein Dawoud, Dimitrios Kantas, Daniella Myriam Pierre, Zeynep Pelin Orhan, Usama Oguz, Hedys Selene Mogollón, Ramesha Remy, Marija Vukoja, Srdjan Gavrilovic, Alicja Rydzewska Rosolowska, Umme Faisal, Franz Lopez, Salem Ramirez, Lisdamys Morera Gonzalez, Mohammed Alkawak, Marco Antonio Villar, Kelly Maza, Shehu Bledi, and Jonida Naska
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Medicine (General) ,R5-920 ,Infectious and parasitic diseases ,RC109-216 - Abstract
Objective To provide insights into the nature, risk factors, impact and existing measures for reporting and preventing violence in the healthcare system. The under-reporting of violence against healthcare workers (HCWs) globally highlights the need for increased public awareness and education.Methods The Violence Study of Healthcare Workers and Systems study used a survey questionnaire created using Research Electronic Data Capture (REDCap) forms and distributed from 6 June to 9 August 2022. Logistic regression analysis evaluated violence predictors, including gender, age, years of experience, institution type, respondent profession and night shift frequency. A χ2 test was performed to determine the association between gender and different violence forms.Results A total of 5405 responses from 79 countries were analysed. India, the USA and Venezuela were the top three contributors. Female respondents comprised 53%. The majority (45%) fell within the 26–35 age group. Medical students (21%), consultants (20%), residents/fellows (15%) and nurses (10%) constituted highest responders. Nearly 55% HCWs reported firsthand violence experience, and 16% reported violence against their colleagues. Perpetrators were identified as patients or family members in over 50% of cases, while supervisor-incited violence accounted for 16%. Around 80% stated that violence incidence either remained constant or increased during the COVID-19 pandemic. Among HCWs who experienced violence, 55% felt less motivated or more dissatisfied with their jobs afterward, and 25% expressed willingness to quit. Univariate analysis revealed that HCWs aged 26–65 years, nurses, physicians, ancillary staff, those working in public settings, with >1 year of experience, and frequent night shift workers were at significantly higher risk of experiencing violence. These results remained significant in multivariate analysis, except for the 55–65 age group, which lost statistical significance.Conclusion This global cross-sectional study highlights that a majority of HCWs have experienced violence, and the incidence either increased or remained the same during the COVID-19 pandemic. This has resulted in decreased job satisfaction.
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- 2023
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5. A successful management of left-sided posterior congenital diaphragmatic hernia of the jejunum, ileum, colon and left kidney: a case report
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Zainab Al-Abdullah, Ruthwik Duvuru, Faisal A Nawaz, Farah Ennab, Temaa Alklani, and Aftab Ahmed
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Surgery - Abstract
Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is a rare developmental anomaly in which abdominal contents herniate into the thoracic cavity due to underdevelopment of the diaphragm, possibly leading to pulmonary hypoplasia. Whereas surgery is not the first priority in treatment, it must be performed within a window of 2 weeks and after hemodynamic stability has been achieved. The patient described in this case report had a CDH of the jejunum, ileum, colon and left kidney diagnosed in a boy of South Asian origin who presented with tachypnea in the third hour of life. Imaging studies conducted included chest X-ray, chest ultrasound including echocardiogram, and abdominal and pelvic ultrasound. Treatment and management were successful despite complications. Future research on CDH is warranted in the populations in the Middle East, and local guidelines must be generated in order to improve diagnosis, treatment and prognosis.
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- 2022
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