Showing 2 results for Alavi Naeeni
Sm Alavi Naeeni , F Davary ,
Volume 57, Issue 3 (8 1999)
Abstract
Intestinal parasitic infections are found all over the world. With all the progresses made in the last decades which have resulted in reduction of infection and mortality, yet parasitic infections are one of the biggest public health problems in the developing countries. In this research children 2-5 years old of Saveh city were randomly chosen. Intestinal parasitic infections and the effect of medical treatment on the infected cases were assessed. In order to treat the infected cases. Iranian generic drugs were used in which for Giardia infection Metronidazole 87.5% and furazolidone (66.7%) were proved effective. Metronidazole in treatment of Entamoeba histolytica infection (88.2%) and Metronidazole+Paramomycin proved 100% effective. In treatment of children infected with Oxyuris, the two drugs, Metronidazole and Pyrvinium Pamoate were almost 100% effective. Metronidazole in Ascaris infection was about 88.9% effective. Niclosamide in treatment of Hymenolepis nana (100%) and in Tenia saginata were 75% effective. Reinfection after three months in treated children was about 20.9% which was the most prevalent intestinal parasitic infection related to Oxyuris. The successfully treated group had higher average body weight compared to the control group.
Sm Alavi Naeeni , Q Vaqari ,
Volume 57, Issue 4 (9 1999)
Abstract
In the present survey all together 670 students were chosen randomly. The rate of goiter prevalence was 46.3% and 55.7% among the students of Ilam and Arkavas, respectively. Goiter prevalence rate among females was higher than in males. Prevalence of giother was significantly different between the two cities, also between females and males in Arkavas and females in two cities (P<0.05). In comparison the females had better physical growth than males. Although there was no significant difference between weight and height as well as socio-economic state in comparison with thyroid size, but physical growth and socioeconomic indicators in Arkavas were lower than in Ilam. There was no significant relationship between the size of thyroid and urinary excretion of iodine. The amount of iodine in drinking water was 3.2 and 0.65 Mic.gr/Lit, respectively. Low level iodine drinking water and protein-energy malnutrition are important factors for prevalence of goiter in two cities. According to our results although the value of urinary iodine is normal but prevalence of goiter rate related to the iodine deficiency is due to the past deficiency.
