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M.r. Giti, S. Fotoohi, M. Farzan,
Volume 64, Issue 4 (1 2006)
Abstract

Background: Rotator cuff tendon tear injury is one of the most frequently seen orthopaedic conditions, and surgical repair of rotator cuff tears is a common procedure. The purpose of the present study was to determine the results of full-thickness rotator cuff repair and to look for predictors of outcomes.

Methods: we studied 27 patients (17 men and 10 women with a mean age of 57.7 years) who underwent open rotator cuff repair surgery for full-thickness tear between 2001 and 2005 at the Imam Khomeini Hospital and were subsequently followed-up for 6 and 12 months after surgery. The shoulder function was assessed by Constant classification and factors potentially associated with outcomes were

Results: The mean of preoperative Constant score (CS) was 45.8 ± 14.1 after 12 months, 6 patients (22.2%) had good results and 21 patients (77.8%) had excellent result according to CS. Pain relief was generally satisfactory. Using multiple regression analysis, treatment was significantly correlated preoperative CS and acromio-humeral interval (AHI) however, no correlation was found between the result of the treatment and pretreatment atrophy, tear size, acromial morphology, preoperative symptom duration and age.

Conclusion: In this study, a standard rotator cuff repair technique reduced pain severity and was associated with good results, however larger studies are necessary to define the long-term outcome of this procedure.


Sohrabvand F, Shariat M, Fotoohi Ghiam N, Hashemi M,
Volume 67, Issue 2 (5 2009)
Abstract

Background: The transfer of multiple embryos during ART procedures (IVF/ICSI) in order to maximize the chance of pregnancy, has resulted in increasing rates of multiple pregnancies with a 20- fold increased risk of twins and 400- fold increased risk of higher order pregnancies with significantly high maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality in comparison with singleton. Since at present there is no limitation in number of embryos being transferred in ART cycles in infertility centers in Iran, in order to evaluate the relationship between number of embryos transferred, pregnancy rates and multiple pregnancy, this study was performed in a referral university center.

Methods: In a cross sectional descriptive analytical study a total of 536 ART cycles in infertile patients treated at the Infertility Department of Vali-e-Asr Hospital & Vali-e-Asr Reproductive Health Research Center from October 1999- March 2003 were evaluated using a questionnaire dealing with the parameters affecting ART outcome.
Results: There was a total pregnancy rate of 21% with a multiple pregnancy rate of 12%. Increased age had a negative effect on pregnancy rate with a significant difference over 40 years (p<0.05). Pregnancy rate was higher with increased number of transferred embryos but it was only statistically significant when three versus two embryos were transferred (p<0.008). When more than three embryos transferred, although there was an increase in pregnancy rate, the difference was not statistically significant, but there was a significant increase in multiple pregnancy rate.
Conclusions: The maximum number of transferred embryos in ART cycles should not precede three embryos especially in age groups less than 40 and also when good quality embryos are available.


Behrooz Ataei , Morteza Pourahmad , Ali Fotoohi , Katayoun Tayeri , Majid Yaran ,
Volume 75, Issue 11 (February 2018)
Abstract

Background: Hepatitis E virus (HEV) is from Hepeviridae family and genus Hepevirus. This virus is in 4 genotypes. These 4 genotypes are classified in 2 classes. In first class there are genotypes 1 and 2 which are specific for human. Genotypes 1 and 2 are not developed to chronic hepatitis is spite to genotypes 3 and 4 which may develop to chronic hepatitis in immunocompromised patients. It should say that in middle east genotypes 3 and 4 are not frequent. One of the immunodeficiency syndrome is human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection in which in the late phases of the disease the power of the immunity will be severely decreased in the patients. Therefore, in patients with HIV infection, HEV (specially genotypes 3 and 4) may be a problem and it may progress to a chronic viral hepatitis which may lead to liver failure. Therefore, it may need treatment and prophylactic strategies in some areas. The aim of this study was to evaluate the frequency of HEV infection in HIV patients by molecular assay.
Methods: This descriptive, cross-sectional study was conducted on 111 random selected, known HIV infection patients in 2016 in Isfahan, Iran. This study was done under supervision of Immunodeficiency Research Center of Isfahan University of Medical Sciences. The criteria for enrolling in the study, was positivity of HIV infection, and samples were selected from all known HIV infected patients in Isfahan. After blood sampling from the selected patients, HEV RNA was surveyed by RealStar® HEV RT-PCR Kit 1.0 (Altona Diagnostics, Hamburg, Germany). At the end, after isolation of HEV RNA, the cDNA was prepared and evaluated.
Results: Patients were between 5 to 68 years old and mean of the patients age was 38.5±11.5 years. 75 (67.6%) and 36 (32.4%) of the patients were men and women respectively. Mean count of the CD4 cells in these patients was 317.2±187.8. HBsAg and HCVAb was positive in 6 (5.4%) and 39 (35.1%) of them. No one of the studied patients were positive for HEV infection.
Conclusion: On the results of this study, there is no chance for having hepatitis E infection in Iranian HIV patients. Therefore, it seems that, hepatitis E is not an important problem in this group of patients in Iran.


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