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Showing 3 results for Ghasemi Basir

Hamid Reza Ghasemi Basir , Fariba Keramat, Abbas Moradi, Yeganeh Ghasemi, Ali Saadatmand,
Volume 79, Issue 12 (March 2022)
Abstract

Background: Urinary tract infections are among the most common diseases in different communities and occur in all age groups. Failure to diagnose the disease correctly and promptly can cause complications such as damage to the urinary tract and kidney parenchyma, increased blood pressure, uremia. Also, in pregnant female patients It may lead to premature birth and even abortion. Therefore, correct and timely administration of antibiotics is very important in the treatment of patients. This study aimed to compare the results of antibiogram testing of patients with suspected urinary tract infections by both rapid and classical methods.
Methods: This cross-sectional study was performed from the beginning of March to the beginning of September 2019, on patients with urinary tract infection Who had been referred to Sina Hospital of Hamedan, Iran. Urine samples were collected 20 cc from patients. The test was performed directly at the same time with urine culture to determine antibiotic susceptibility. The agreement between the two methods was considered as a huge error, major error and minor error. Finally, the data were statistically analyzed with SPSS software version 16.
Results: 92 patients, 23 men (25%) and 69 women (75%) with a mean age of 53.18±18.49 years were included in the study. Direct testing had a significant agreement with the standard test in 90.8% of the results (P<0.001). 9.2% of the antibiogram tests did not match, of which 0.3% were huge errors, 4.7% were major errors and 4.2% were minor errors. The highest number of microorganisms found were Escherichia coli (n=66), Klebsiella pneumoniae (n=13), Pseudomonas aeruginosa (n=6), Acinetobacter (n=1), Enterococcus (n=2), Alcaligenes (n=1), Streptococcus (n=1), Staphylococcus haemolyticus (n=1) and Moraxella (n=1) respectively. The highest rates of urinary tract infections were with Escherichia coli, third-generation cephalosporin antibiotics, and broad-spectrum antibiotics.
Conclusion: The agreement between the direct and standard antibiogram method was acceptable, and the direct antibiogram method can be cited by doctors in many cases.
 

Mehdi Ghobakhlou, Hamidreza Ghasemi Basir , Ahmad Jahdari , Elnaz Ataei, Ali Saadatmand,
Volume 80, Issue 9 (December 2022)
Abstract

Background: Intestinal metaplasia in the stomach is one of the precancerous lesions of gastric tissue. If the lesions are diagnosed early before invasive cancer develops, it is possible to prevent the progression to malignant lesions. Therefore, this study was performed to evaluate the prevalence and risk factors of intestinal metaplasia in patients with dyspepsia.
Methods: This descriptive cross-sectional study was performed on patients who were referred to Shahid Beheshti Hospital in Hamadan, Iran from the beginning of 2019 to the end of 2020. A total of 250 patients over 16 years of age who complained of dyspepsia for at least more than three months were included in the study. Examination was performed for patients along with the completion of a pre-designed questionnaire including demographic information and metaplasia risk factors. Also, endoscopy and biopsy specimen of gastric mucosa were performed for histological examination. Finally, the data were analyzed using SPSS software version 16 with related statistical tests.
Results:  There was no significant relationship between job type, level of education, marital status and family history of gastric cancer, smoking, alcohol, high salt, dairy products and high-nitrate diet with the disease. There was a significant relationship between body mass index and the presence of intestinal metaplasia in men (P=0.032). The average age of men with metaplasia was about 13 years older than those without the disease. Also gastric ulcer (84%) and pan gastritis (40.4%) were the most common cases in endoscopic results. The number of female patients with epigastric pain was about 14% higher than male patients. Gastric ulcer was significantly associated with gender, with about 12% more gastric ulcers observed in men than women (P=0.014). Also, no significant relationship was observed between the presence of Helicobacter pylori and the severity of its colonization with intestinal metaplasia. (P=0.230)
Conclusion: In this study, no significant relationship was observed between the presence of Helicobacter pylori and the severity of its colonization simultaneously with intestinal metaplasia. Apart from the two factors of increasing age and type of sex, no serious risk factors for intestinal metaplasia were seen.

Hamidreza Ghasemi Basir , Mohammad Mahdi Majzoobi , Abbas Moradi, , Ali Saadatmand,
Volume 81, Issue 5 (August 2023)
Abstract

Background: Brucellosis is one of the most common infectious diseases transmitted from animal to human. Different methods of blood culture, serology, PCR and ELISA are used to diagnose brucellosis. The aim of this study was to compare the diagnostic value of ELISA tests with Brucella serological tests in patients with brucellosis.
Methods: In this cross-sectional descriptive study that was conducted from the beginning of April 2018 to the end of March 2019, 231 patients referred to the Infectious Diseases Clinic of Sina Hospital in Hamadan with clinical symptoms and possible diagnosis of brucellosis were included in the study. 5 cc of blood was taken from the patients to prepare serum, at the same time as Wright, Combs Wright and 2ME serology tests, IgG and IgM ELISA tests were also performed using the ELISA kit of Pishtaz Teb Company (Made in Iran), which is designed with the cut-off method. Then the test results were analyzed with SPSS software, version 16 (SPSS Inc., Chicago, IL, USA).
Results: 231 patients suspected of brucellosis including 147(63.64%) men and 84(36.36%) women with an average age of 44.60±16.16 years and a minimum of 10 years and a maximum of 80 years were examined. IgG and IgM results were positive with brucellosis in 80.1% and 30.30%, respectively. The results of IgG and IgM were positive in 1/80 and 30.30%, respectively, and they were diagnosed with brucellosis. In comparison with 2ME, Wright and Coombs-Wright serology tests, the sensitivity of IgG was between 83.80% and 94.28% and its specificity was between 20 and 33.34%, the sensitivity of IgM was also between 34.78 and 40.0% and its specificity was between 78.67% and 89.47% at different cut points.
Conclusion: Compared to diagnostic serological tests for brucellosis, IgG is more sensitive and IgM is more specific. If serological tests are not available, ELISA can be used to diagnose brucellosis. But because of their lower diagnostic value, they cannot be replaced.


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