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A. Pash Meysamie, B. Faramarzi, K. Holakouie Naieni,
Volume 64, Issue 5 (8-2006)
Abstract

Background: addiction and drug abuse have many risk factors in community and individual attitude also causes much diversity in community perception and attitude toward addiction.

Methods: in this study we assessed attitude toward an addict in 42 addict men and asked about problems in their community and recreational behaviors. They were residents of a rural area in Babol city. In the control group we assessed the same parameters in 268 non addicts in the same area. All of the addicts have been using opium more than many times a week at least for recent 6 months. Data collected via a semi structured questionnaire through conversation.

Results: There was a significant difference between addicts’ attitude toward toward addiction compare to non-addicts’. Both addicts and non-addicts indicated that the first three community problems in their area were unemployment, lack of recreational facilities and addiction, in respective order. Answering questions about recreational activities, both groups indicated that there were no recreational facilities in the community.

Conclusion: In planning a preventive approach, there is a major role for attitude toward addiction in any community. The conflict seen in this study between addicts’ attitudes toward an addicted person and addiction as a community problem has it’s interesting feature. Recreation and physical and cultural facilities need to pay more attention as indicated by our study participants. This seems to have an important impact in prevention of many community problems as well as addiction.


Hakim Shooshtray M, Panaghy L, Hajebi A, Abedi Sh,
Volume 66, Issue 3 (6-2008)
Abstract

Background: The aim of this survey is to compare the emotional and behavioral problems of children with only one parent versus those from two-parent families. We analyzed behavioral problems such as aggression, delinquency and socialization issues, as well as emotional problems such as depression, anxiety, and somatic complaints.
Methods: Using a multi-stage cluster sampling, 10 of the 20 geographic regions covered by Imam Khomeini Charity were selected. Using systematic random sampling, 460 families with children aged 4-18 years were selected. All children were evaluated using the Child Behavior Check List (CBCL) to determine behavioral and emotional problems. Logistic regression tests were conducted to measure the effects variables, including age, gender, number of parents in the family, psychiatric history of each child and history of parental psychiatric treatment, on the internalizing, externalizing and total CBCL scores. A cut-off score of 64 was used to convert raw scores.
Results: No differences were observed in CBCL subscales between single-parent children vs. children of two-parent families.
Conclusion: Regarding the two-parent families among the study population, the results could not be generalized. As these families have qualified for assistance, the father cannot manage the family because of his disability, such as physical or mental problems. This minimizes the effect of having a father in a two-parent family, rendering them similar to single-parent families. Thus, differences were not observed between the two types of families. Further studies are necessary to compare single-parent families with two-parent families among the community.


Alemohammad M,
Volume 70, Issue 11 (2-2013)
Abstract

Insertion of central venous catheter is an accepted method for hemodynamic monitor-ring, drug and fluid administration, intravenous access, hemodialysis and applying cardiac pace-maker in hospitalized patients. This procedure can be associated with severe complications. The aim of this article is to provide a practical approach to prevent catheter malposition in states that the guide wire will not pass freely.
During central venous insertion in internal jugular vein using modified seldinger technique, when after venous insertion, the passage of the guide wire shows difficulties and don’t pass freely, insertion of an intravenous cannula over the wire and re-insertion of the wire can help to prevent malposition of the wire and the catheter. Use of an intravenous cannula over the guide, in situations that the guide wire cannot pass freely among the needle inserted in internal jugular vein, and re-insertion of the guide can probably prevent or reduce the tissue or vascular trauma and the associated complica-tions. This simple maneuver can be helpful in difficult cases especially in cardiac surgery patients who receive high dose heparin and it is necessary to avoid traumatize-tion of carotid artery.


Soheila Nazarpour , Masoumeh Simbar , Rameza Fahimeh Ramezani Tehrani , Hamid Alavi Majd ,
Volume 73, Issue 11 (2-2016)
Abstract

Background: Sexual dysfunction could be under the influence of some underlying medical problems. The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between medical problems and sexual function in post-menopausal women.

Methods: This is a community-based, descriptive-correlation study of 405 post-menopausal women residing in Chalus and Nowshahr cities, North of Iran, aged 40 to 65 years old from October 2013 to May 2014. A multistage, randomized sampling was conducted. The data was acquired through interviews using the Female Sexual Function Index (FSFI) questionnaire and a researcher-made questionnaire, and was analyzed using descriptive and analytical tests such as multiple linear regression and logistic regression models.

Results: 51.4% of the subjects had medical conditions. Cardiovascular disorders were the most common diseases among the subjects. 61% of the women were suffering from female sexual dysfunction (FSD). Sexual dysfunction in patients with medical conditions was significantly higher (P= 0.037). Scores of arousal (P= 0.000), orgasm (P= 0.018), and satisfaction (P= 0.026), as well as the FSFI total score (P= 0.005), were significantly lower in subjects with cardiovascular disorders. Scores of desire (P= 0.001), arousal (P= 0.006), lubrication (P= 0.010), orgasm (P= 0.004), and satisfaction (P= 0.022), as well as the FSFI total score (P= 0.017), were significantly lower in subjects with diabetes. Scores of pain were significantly lower in subjects with musculoskeletal disorders (P= 0.041), they experienced more pain during intercourse. In domains of arousal (P= 0.030), satisfaction (P= 0.040), and pain (P= 0.044), the scores of those taking antihypertensive medications were significantly lower than the scores of the rest of the subjects. Scores of desire (P= 0.001), arousal (P= 0.006), orgasm (P= 0.006), and satisfaction (P= 0.048), as well as the FSFI total score (P= 0.006), were significantly lower in those taking antidiabetic drugs. And lastly, the mean satisfaction score in women whose spouse had medical conditions was significantly lower (P= 0.040).

Conclusion: Cardiovascular disorders, diabetes, and musculoskeletal disorders could have a negative impact on sexual function in post-menopausal women. Thus, these diseases must be considered and treated in order to improve women’s health, particularly their sexual function.


Farideh Zafari Zangeneh, Mohammad Mehdi Naghizadeh , Masomeh Masomi, Marzieh Mohebbi,
Volume 78, Issue 8 (11-2020)
Abstract

Background: Polycystic ovary syndrome is the most common disorder in the endocrine system. Hyperandrogenism, hyperinsulinemia, chronic ovulation, and infertility are important Complications of PCOS. Health-related quality-of-life (HRQoL) has a significant reduction in women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). This reduction can be due to many disorders including: menstrual and sleep disorders, hirsutism, marital issues, infertility, and emotional/psychosocial problems. The purpose of current study was to investigate the role of sleeping and other environmental factors affecting the quality of life in patients with polycystic ovary syndrome. 
Methods: This case/control study was conducted in 2017 in two groups: control and study (PCOS). The inclusion criteria were women aged 20-40 with a body mass index (BMI)<28. Exclusion criteria included no disease and no medication for all women. The participants were 180 women who were referred to the infertility center of Imam Khomeini Hospital in Tehran. Four questionnaires including Demographics (40 questions), sleep quality (PSQI) (19 items 0-3), quality of life (GHQ) (28 items) and psychometric (DASS-42) with their consent form were filled out. Student’s t-test and Chi-square were used to compare the variables between two groups and the Pearson correlation coefficient to examine the relationship between lifestyle dimensions.
Results: The mean weight and BMI (P=0.002), hirsutism and irregular menstruation cycle in the study group were greater than the control (P<0.001). In the study group the mean score of the sleep questionnaire in three dimensions: sleep problems (P=0.024), drug use (P=0.048), and the sufficiency of sleep (P=0.049) were higher than control.
Regression analysis showed that there is a significant relationship between quality of life and menstruation cycle (P=0.046), as well as the three dimensions of negative affecting situations with family income (respectively, 0.015, 0.016 and P=0.035).
Conclusion: The environmental factors can easily affect the quality of life in PCO women. Sleep patterns were not favorable, and the effect of menstruation on mood and low family income caused negative emotions in women with PCOS.

Mohammad Sattari, Rahele Samouei,
Volume 80, Issue 12 (3-2023)
Abstract

Background: In the Covid-19 Pandemic, virtual education in universities became essential and came with some challenges, especially for professors who had the role of presenters. In this regard, the study was conducted to predict the performance of professors in providing virtual training in Covid-19 in terms of problem-solving methods and their demographics.
Methods: A descriptive-analytical study was performed on 252 professors of Iranian universities of medical sciences from 2021 April to 2021. Also, demographic characteristics such as gender, field of study, position, job rank and work experience were asked. The faculty members' performance questionnaire in providing virtual training (α=0.89) and the problem-solving methods questionnaire (α=0.75) was administered virtually and the data were analyzed by Random forest, CHAID and ID3 techniques.
Results: Based on used data mining methods findings, factors related to teachers' satisfaction with their performance in providing virtual education were "the possibility of monitoring the performance of homework", "establishing order and regulations", "preparing standard educational content", "using multimedia content", "Mastery of software, educational systems, and multimedia content", and "possibility of examining the quality and quantity of students' learning". Also, interpersonal problem-solving methods, such as "believing in the role of personality traits of people in their behavior", "solving problems with effort and follow-up", "notifying people's mistakes in interpersonal interactions", "giving people the opportunity to check their behavior", "proposing solutions to solve problems for the benefit of both parties", and "dividing big problems into smaller parts" have played a big role in professors' satisfaction about their teaching methods. These characteristics are related to more basic areas such as self-regulation, pursuit and challenge, agreeableness, and realism.
Conclusion: The results of the study showed that the performance of teachers in providing virtual education is influenced by some behavioral factors and individual situational abilities. However, despite the virtual training implementation difficulties, it is a productive opportunity that can be used in the days of returning for conditions (after-covid 19 condition) without physical distance along with face-to-face training.


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