Showing 5 results for Jamali Zavare
M Motamedi , M Jamali Zavareie ,
Volume 51, Issue 2 (1 1993)
Abstract
Many years ago the treatment of sarcoma was radiotherapy up to 2000-4000 rad. This treatment was very complicated, due to producing neoplasm after radiotherapy. By this method of treatment of osteosarcoma, the rate of survival became about 20% (two years). The second method of treatment was chemotherapy for a period of 2-5 weeks that amputation was performed afterwards. By chemotherapy, the rate of being alive reached up to 25-27% (five years). Right now, the best treatment for sarcoma is limb salvage. In our report, the chance of being alive in chondrosarcoma was about four years. This was nearly the same as that of the other institutes in the world especially in America, Europe, and Japan. The rate of recurrence was also more than that from different parts of the world. The survival rate in osteosarcomatic patients was about two years less for males the females, and it was more in tall people than short ones. The survival rate of the patients with giant cell tumor was more than osteosarcoma up to five years, and it has no recurrence or metastasis
M Jamali Zavarei , Sh Ahmadi ,
Volume 52, Issue 1 (30 1994)
Abstract
A 30 years old female presented with dyspenea, tachycardia and post sternal pain of one year ago in ECG and echocardiography pericardial effusion is suggested there was a large mass M.20×12×5 cm in mediastinum in thymic zone and thymus was not present. The mass was well circumbscribed and encapsulated without invasion to other viscera. The pathology reported as a thymolipoma
M Jamali Zavarehei , N Swdighy , Z Alizadeh , A Montazery , S Jarvandi , M Ansary ,
Volume 57, Issue 3 (8 1999)
Abstract
Fine-needle aspiration biopsy for the diagnosis of breast lesions has been used for more than six decades and has been established as an effective procedure in Europe for many years. In order to evaluate the accuracy of fine-needle aspiration with histopathologic confirmation, a retrospective study was performed in Iranian Center for Breast Cancer, using a computer database over one year period. All women who had had fine-needle aspiration breast biopsy with histopathologic diagnosis included open excisional biopsy or mastectomy specimen. A total of 49 patients fulfilled the criteria. The test had a 93% sensitivity, 73% specificity, 65% positive predictive value, and 95% negative predictive value. Fine-needle aspiration is a sensitive test that Van be useful as an adjuct in the diagnosis of breast cancer.
Z Ahmadinejad, Sh Phyroosbakhsh, Z.n Hatmy, B Bagherian, H Sabery, M Bahador, M Nikzad, M Jamali Zavare, A Hadady, M Hajiabdolbaghi, M Mohraz, M. Rasolinejad, A Soudbakhsh, A Yalda,
Volume 64, Issue 2 (30 2006)
Abstract
Background and Aim: Tuberculous pleural effusion occurs in 30% of patients with tuberculosis (TB). Rapid diagnosis of a tuberculous pleural effusion would greatly facilitate the management of many patients. The purpose of this study was to determine sensitivity, specificity, and predictive values of clinical, laboratory, radiographic findings in patients with tuberculous pleural effusion.
Materials and Methods: The cross sectional study was performed between august 2002 and March 2004 at a referral teaching hospital. Major clinical, laboratory, and radiographic findings were evaluated in 88 cases of pleural effusion, 33 with confirmed TB pleural effusion (TBPE) and 55 with a diagnosis other than TB (NTBPE).
Results: The sensitivity of culture of pleural effusion and tissue were 3% and 9.1% respectively. The mean of adenosine deaminase (ADA) values in TBPE was 36.7 U/L (±18.72), and the mean in the NTBPE was 28.2 U/L (±17.0). Both the sensitivity and specificity of ADA estimation in diagnosing tuberculosis were 55%. The sensitivity of PCR was 3% with specificity of 12.7% (positive predictive value, 50% negative predictive value, 70%). Younger age (p<0.024), positive history of exposure to TB patient (p<0.02), and the combination of fever, weight loss and sweating (p<0.01), were associated with tuberculous pleural effusion. There were also significant association between Positive sputum smear (p<0.001), positive sputum culture (p<0.006), positive pleural biopsy (p<0.001), pleural LDH>200 (p<0.005), pleural lymphocytes>50% (p<0.015) and TBPE.
Conclusions: In our region with a high incidence of tuberculosis, the most frequent cause of exudative pleural effusion is tuberculosis. We suggest that the diagnostic planning of pleural effusion should be determined in each region with a view to the adoption of regionally optimized diagnostic and therapeutic facilities.
D Jamali Zavareii. M, Jarrahi. Mr,
Volume 64, Issue 11 (7 2006)
Abstract
Background: Germ cell aplasia (G.C.A) is one of the most important testicular
causes of infertility and azospermia.In this condition the seminiferous tubules
are only lined by a single layer of sertoli cell. In some cases, there is focal area
with spermatogenic activity.
Methods: We studied infertile men with G.C.A referred to Jahade Daneshgahi
of Iran during 1381-82, retrospectively. All the cases had more than one
biopsy of one testis.
Results: In 11.6٪ of 320 cases, comparison of multiple biopsy sites of a testis
revealed: when one site showed G.C.A, another site revealed areas with
spermatogenic activity. Considering the cases who showed germ cells in both
sites, 15.3٪ of cases multiple biopsy sites appeared to have focal
spermatogenesis, better maturation of germ cells or higher scoring area for
urologic operation.
Conclusion: According to new techniques in treatment of infertility with ICSI
(intra cytoplasmic sperm injection) in which fertility is possible with one
spermatozoa or even spermatid (after recovery), biopsy of multiple sites
instead of only one site is highly recommended in azospermic patient.
