Showing 7 results for Shariat M
Hantoushzadeh S, Shariat M, Azamati F, Abdolmotallebi F,
Volume 65, Issue 7 (4 2007)
Abstract
Background: Over the past two decades we have seen a marked increase in the survival of very low birth weight infants. This increase in survival has been attributed to increased use of corticosteroids, regionalization of perinatal care, improved methods of mechanical ventilation, availability of exogenous surfactant, and improved nutritional therapy. However, the reduction in mortality has not been accompanied by a reduction in neonatal morbidity or long-term handicaps. Preterm labor is a major issue in Iran. Besides various etiologies, preterm labor may be due to a biochemical alteration, such as magnesium. It is known that magnesium plasma levels fall during pregnancy. Since magnesium has an inhibitory role on myometrial contractions attention has been paid to the role of magnesium deficiency in preterm labor. Hypomagnesemia leads to neuromuscular hyperexcitability resulting in muscle cramps and uterine hyperactivity. The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between serum magnesium levels and preterm delivery in order to circumvent the high morbidity of preterm delivery by early diagnosis of this deficiency.
Methods: Serum magnesium was measured in 42 cases of preterm labor of idiopathic etiology (28-37 weeks) and 42 normal pregnancies at the same gestational age.
Results: Hypomagnesemia was variable in preterm labor cases, with only slightly low values in normal pregnant women.
Conclusion: Our study indicates that serum magnesium levels during pregnancy can be a valuable predictive tool for preterm labor. Hypomagnesemia must be considered in all pregnant women with preterm labor and supplementation must be provided effectively.
Atarod L, Aghighi Y, Akbari P, Oloomi Z, Daneshjoo K, Zamani A, Keyhani Z, Sayadi P, Shariat M,
Volume 65, Issue 10 (2 2008)
Abstract
Background: Kawasaki disease (KD) is an acute vasculitis in children. Eosinophilia, a reflection of the host's immune response that can cause tissue damage, has been associated with KD, with eosinophils preferentially accumulating in the microvasculature. In early-stage Kawasaki disease (KD), lesions (perivasculitis and vasculitis) first form in the microvessels, which can then extend to the larger vessels and result in coronary artery aneurysms, possibly leading to myocardial infarction even in young children. Overall, the prevalence of coronary artery aneurysms in children with Kawasaki disease is about 10-18%, which is much higher among those not treated early in the course of the illness. We performed this study to gain a better understanding of the initial pathogenesis of KD and to assess the relationship between eosinophilia and coronary artery disease.
Methods: The data from forty-eight patients at Vali-asr Hospital of the Tehran University of Medical Sciences (1996-2006) were included in this cross-sectional descriptive analysis. The presence and degree of coronary artery disease was assessed by echocardiography. Data was analyzed via Fisher's exact test and student's t-test using SPSS software, v. 11.5.
Results: Eosinophilia was seen in 10 cases (22%) and cardiac lesions were observed in 19 cases (41%). The frequency of microvessel lesions was significantly lower in patients with eosinophilia (10% with eosinophilia versus 50% without eosinophilia, p<0.03). The frequency of microvessel lesions was lower in males than in females (35 vs. 44%, respectively), although this was not significant. We found no correlation between the frequency of microvessel lesions and age.
Conclusions: In spite of the controversies regarding eosinophilia and microvessel lesions, in this study the number of circulating eosinophils was associated with fewer cardiac lesions. Comparative studies are needed to determine the exact relationship.
Ghanbari Z, Dahaghin M, Shariat M, Eftekhar T, Ashrafi M,
Volume 66, Issue 2 (1 2008)
Abstract
Background: The aim of this study was to assess the efficacy and safety of a new minimally-invasive surgical procedure using trans-obturator Tape (TOT) to treat female stress urinary incontinence.
Methods: This clinical trial study was performed from 2003 to 2004 in the Gynecology Department of Imam Hospital, Vali-e-Asr, Tehran, Iran. A total of 35 women with stress urinary incontinence underwent the TOT procedure. All patients underwent pre-operative clinical examination, cough-stress test (full bladder), uroflowmetry and post-voiding residual volume assessment.
Results: The mean age of patients was 50 years, ranging from 26 to 74 years, with an average urinary stress incontinence duration of six years. The mean time of follow-up was 14 months (at 1, 6, 12 and 24 months) and the average duration of surgery was about 20 minutes. The perioperative complication rate was 9% with no vascular, nerve or bowel injuries. The rate of hemorrhagic side effects (spontaneously-absorbed hematoma and blood loss not requiring blood transfusion) was 2.9%. Post-operative urinary retention and vaginal erosion occurred in one case each the former was treated by intermittent self-catheterization. In total, 91.4% of patients were completely cured and 8.6% were improved without failure of treatment.
Conclusions: The present study confirms the results obtained by Delorme and coworkers, and allows us to consider TOT as a safe, minimally invasive and efficient short-term surgical technique for the treatment of female stress urinary incontinence, alone or in combination with prolapse repair. Following this study, a randomized control trial is recommended to compare TOT with the gold standard surgery for women with urinary incontinence.
Shariat Moharari R, Parsaee M, Najafi A, Ebrahim Soltani Ar, Khajavi Mr, Khashayar P,
Volume 66, Issue 12 (5 2009)
Abstract
Background: Axillary block is used for inducing anesthesia in outpatient hand and forearm surgeries. Few researches have studied hemodynamic and blockade effects of low doses of Epinephrine. The aim of the present study was to compare the duration of analgesia and hemodynamic changes following the injection of high/low epinephrine doses in such surgeries.
Methods: The present randomized clinical trial study was conducted on healthy individuals (ASA I-II) who were candidates for hand and forearm surgeries. The patients were randomly divided into three groups. The first two groups were allocated to receive lidocaine with low (0.6µg/cc) and high (5µg/cc) doses of epinephrine whereas lidocaine plus normal saline was injected in the third group. The hemodynamic changes (Mean arterial blood pressure and heart rate) and the occurance of any side-effects along with the duration of analgesia and motor block were recorded.
Results: From among the total of 75 patients, 15 cases were excluded due to incomplete blockade or failure needing general anesthesia. The duration of analgesia and the motor block were longer in the high dose epinephrine group, the difference, however, was not statistically significant. Heart rate changes within the groups was significant in the 4th-7th and 10th minutes. Mean arterial blood pressure changes was only significant in the 4th minute, within the groups.
Conclusions: Administering low doses of epinephrine plus lidocaine as a local anesthetic not only provides acceptable analgesia compared to higher doses of the medication, but also is associated with fewer side effects.
Reza Shariat Moharari, Pejman Pourfakhr , Mohammad Reza Khajavi , Farhad Etezadi , Atabak Najafi ,
Volume 72, Issue 7 (October 2014)
Abstract
Background: Today Anesthesiologists occasionally face with bradycardia during gastric surgery and recognized this phenomenon as a vagal reflex. The objective of this study is finding of anesthesia risk factors for bradycardia and prevention of its hazardous complications during gastric surgeries.
Methods: In this retrospective study, fifty patients undergoing laparatomy and gastric surgery in Sina hospital between September 2009 to September 2013. They had been anesthetized with propofol or thiopental and their maintenance was kept by isoflurane or propofol were enrolled. The age, gender, underlying diseases, drug history, chemotherapy, kind of surgery, heart rate variability, onset time of bradycardia and its complication during a period of four years was noted.
Results: Of Fifty patients, 31 males and 19 females was enrolled in this study. The mean age of patients was 48±8.3 yr all patients had laparatomy under general anesthesia. The kind of surgery were mainly gasterectomy and gastrojejunostomy. The mean onset of episode bradycardia was 24.5±3.5 min after initiation of surgery incision, and most of the bradycardia was mild to moderate (47 patients) that with injection of atropine it resolved. There was no relationships between anesthetic drugs and anesthetic maintenance, age, gender, and incidence of bradycardia event during the surgery. The risk factors of bradycardia were, diabetes mellitus in seven patients, use of beta blockers in 17 patients in perioperative period and gastric cancer and chemotherapy (neoadjuant therapy) in three patients that lead to asystole, they were not response to standard treatment during surgery and lead to death.
Conclusion: The history of gastric cancer and previous chemotherapy might be the only common factors that cause to bradycardia and irresponsible asystole during gastric surgery in these patients. It seems that only close monitoring and vigilant anesthesiologist require for treatment and prevention from adverse effect of such a sever bradycardia event.
Pejman Pourfakhr , Vahid Raaefi , Atabak Najafi , Reza Shariat Moharari , Farhad Etezadi , Amirali Orandi , Mohammad Reza Khajavi ,
Volume 73, Issue 11 (February 2016)
Abstract
Background: Pain control after orthognathic surgeries due to severity of pain and limitations of opioids use in these patients are particular importance. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of oral gabapentin and intramuscular ketorolac in combination with intravenous acetaminophen for pain control after this surgery.
Methods: This study was a randomized clinical trial (RCT) on 75 patients (18-60 years old American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) physical status classification system, I, II) that undergo orthognathic surgery in Sina University Hospital, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran from June 2013 to August 2014. The patients were randomly divided in 3 groups. All of groups received 1 gr (intravenous acetaminophen) 30 minutes before the end of surgery. The control group (n= 25) received placebo. The second group (n= 25) received 30 mg ketorolac intramuscular after induction of anesthesia and the third group (n= 25) received 600 mg Gabapentin orally 30 minute before the induction of anesthesia. The pain severity score assessed by visual analogue scale (VAS), the level of sedation assessed by Ramsey scale, opioid requirement, nausea and vomiting was recorded in the post-anesthesia care unit (PACU) at 1, 3, 6, 12 and 24 hours after surgery. For rescue pain management intravenous morphine was administered.
Results: Seventy-five patients were enrolled in this study. Use of Ketorolac and gabapentin declines the pain intensity, level of agitation and morphine requirement in the recovery room and early hours in the ward (P= 0.011). The 24-hour opioid consumption, nausea and vomiting was significantly higher in control group compared with the both intervention groups (15±1.4 vs. 5±0.5 mg) (P< 0.05) retrospectively. Mean arterial pressure and heart rate changes was significantly lower in ketorolac and gabapentin groups compare to control group in recovery room (P< 0.05).
Conclusion: The result of this study suggest that ketorolac as well as gabapentin can decline the pain intensity and opioid requirement with less nausea and vomiting and good hemodynamic control after orthognathic surgery.
Pejman Pourfakhr, Mohammad Amin Mirzaie , Farhad Etezadi , Reza Shariat Moharrari , Mohammad Reza Khajavi ,
Volume 79, Issue 12 (March 2022)
Abstract
Background: Training of airway management and tracheal intubation skill in emergencies for resuscitation of patients are basic skills for medical students. However, the success rate of beginners in this skill is low. Video laryngoscopes are new devices that can increase the success of endotracheal intubation training.
Methods: This clinical trial was conducted with 30 medical students who came to learn anesthesia care at Sina Hospital in 2020. After dividing the students into two groups (n=15) of glide scope and Macintosh, the glide scope group first performed laryngoscopy and tracheal intubation with a glide scope on the manikin 10 times. Then, in the operating room they were trained for endotracheal intubation on 5 patients by glide scope. The Macintosh group first got trained for intubation on the manikin, 10 times and then on five patients in the operating room with a Macintosh laryngoscope. Then all students in the operating room intubated two patients with a Macintosh laryngoscope and their performance was assessed and scored by an anesthesiologist. They evaluated the training course with a questionnaire. The duration of laryngeal access and the time spent for tracheal intubation were compared in the two groups.
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Results: In the glide scope group, 76% of students were able to see the epiglottis and larynx in 20 seconds, but in the Macintosh group, 43% of students were able to see the larynx in 20 seconds. In terms of endotracheal intubation time, 72% of the students in the glide scope group were able to successfully perform endotracheal intubation within 40 seconds in their first attempt, but in the Macintosh group, 44% completed endotracheal intubation within 40 seconds (P=0.00). In the evaluation of the quality of skill, the average score of the students in the Macintosh group was 15.30±0.56, while the average score in the glide scope group was 17.20±0.83 (P=0.00). The scores and satisfaction of the students in the glide scope group were higher than the Macintosh.
Conclusion: The use of video laryngoscope in teaching of intubation in trainees will increase the speed, and accuracy of their training and satisfaction compared with the Macintosh laryngoscope.
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