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Showing 2 results for Rezaei Y
Sensitivity and specificity of MRI and Arthroscopy in knee joint injuries
Rezaei Y, Rahim Nia A, Mirmohamad S M, Vaziri K, Fakhrejahani F,
Volume 65, Issue 9 (3 2007)
Abstract

Background: The knee is the most commonly injured joint. The internal components of the knee include the meniscuses, the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and posterior cruciate ligaments (PCL). Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is now used widely because of its high accuracy and noninvasiveness. Our objective was to diagnose internal knee component injuries by MRI and compare its diagnostic value with that of arthroscopic surgery.
Methods: This process research study was carried out between May 2004 and September 2006 on 90 randomly selected patients admitted to the orthopedic ward of Baghiatollah Hospital, Tehran, Iran. Each patient had arthroscopic surgery after undergoing MRI by an expert radiologist.
Results: Out of 90 patients, 81 were male and nine were female. The mean age was 31.6 years (range: 17-71). Among patients with normal ACL as shown by MRI, 42.4% were shown by arthroscopy to have a ruptured ACL. The sensitivity and specificity of MRI in ACL abnormalities were 73% and 77%, respectively. Only 1.3% of the patients with normal PCL by MRI showed PCL rupture upon arthroscopic examination. The evaluation of the lateral meniscus by MRI had a sensitivity and specificity of 40% and 94%, respectively. Likewise, in the medial meniscus, sensitivity and specificity by MRI was 70% and 98%, respectively.
Conclusion: According to our study, considerable differences exist between MRI reports and arthroscopic findings in the diagnosis of internal knee injuries. We therefore conclude that sole reliance on MRI reports is not reasonable for making treatment decisions and MRI should be used as just one of the diagnostic tools, in conjunction with other methods, such as physical examination and arthroscopy.


Evaluation of Combination Treatment of BM-MSCs And Lotion containing honey, Aloe, propolis in the Healing of Second Degree Burns in Animal Models.
Tahere Abbasi Moayyer, Aziz Ghahhari,, Tayebeh Rastegar, Fateme Malek, Farzane Rezaei Yazdi, Kamyar Ghaffari Dafchahi, Nasrin Takzaree,
Volume 80, Issue 3 (June 2022)
Abstract
Background: One of the most important issues in medical science is the healing of burn wounds. The use of medicinal plants has been common for many years and today cell therapy offers new approaches to the management of skin wound healing. The present study aimed to evaluate the the combination treatment of lotion containing honey, Aloe, and propolis with BM-MSCs in the healing of second-degree burns in animal models.
Methods: this experimental study from October 2020 to November 2020, was performed in the animal house of Tehran University of Medical Sciences. 72 rats with an age range of 3-4 months and a weight of about 200-250 gr, after burns were randomly divided into 6 groups of 12 with study periods of 7, 14 and 21 days. The groups were as following: control (no treatment), Positive control (SSD1%), First experimental (Stem cells), Second experimental(lotion), Third experimental(Stem cells and lotion), and Fourth experimental (DMEM). To measure the percentage of healing from the wound surface on days 0, 4, 7, 10, 14, 17, and 21 photos were taken and the wound surface area was calculated by Image J software. After sacrificing rats, tissue samples were taken on days 7, 14 and 21 after burning induction. Samples were prepared for staining H&E and Trichrome Masson’s, as well as RT-PCR examination. The results were analyzed using Graph Pad Prism8 software and Tukey and one-way variance tests.
Results: Treatment preference was with the combination therapy group and then with the lotion group. According to macroscopic and microscopic images of H&E and Trichrome Mason, the highest amount of wound coverage and the presence of mature collagen fibers were also observed in the combination therapy group. The results of statistical analysis and scoring also showed increased epithelization, granulation tissue formation, collagen deposition, angiogenesis and fibroblast cell proliferation, and decreased inflammation in the combination therapy group. The combination therapy group also had the highest expression of the TGF-β gene. (P<0/05)
Conclusion: Due to its epithelialization, anti-inflammatory and angiogenesis properties, the lotion has healing properties in second-degree burn wounds and its simultaneous use with mesenchymal stem cells leads to healing and acceleration of burn wound healing.

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