Disease and Health – News from Journal World

Iron Deficiency Anemia and Learning Capacity in Children

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and Healthchild, Cognition, iron deficiency, iron deficiency anemia, learning, review Leave a comment

The prevalence of iron deficiency (IDA), which reduces cognitive performance, work performance and durability, in developing and underdeveloped countries is high. Children represent one of the groups most affected for this disorder, leading to decreased cognitiveness, delayed development of psychomotors, changes in behaviour and physical development. Different studies have addressed the association between the IDA and child development, but on this issue there is no consensus. In this context, this review highlights the results of the principal published studies on … Continue reading “Iron Deficiency Anemia and Learning Capacity in Children”

Genetic Knowledge among Audiologist Related to Hearing Loss: A Recent Study

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and HealthAudiologists, genetics, hearing loss, knowledge Leave a comment

Hearing loss is hearing loss that could be caused by tumours, trauma, genetic factors, ageing, etc. In the absence of a positive family history for hearing losses, most of the genetic hearing losses are derived from an auto-recessive pattern. The main purpose and objective of this study are experimental studies on knowledge of genetic hearing loss with 100 participants, 31 of whom responded. 25 questions have been validated and e-mails sent, answers were analysed from all the participants active. The … Continue reading “Genetic Knowledge among Audiologist Related to Hearing Loss: A Recent Study”

Disaster Preparedness: Insights from Characteristic Differences between Appalachian and Non-Appalachian Pediatric Emergency Networks

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and HealthDisaster preparedness, healthcare collaboration, pediatric emergency networks, rural disparities Leave a comment

Presentation: Introduction Apart from the lack of emergency department and hospital surgery capabilities during disasters, living in the Appalachian region of the U.S. was associated with poorer paediatric health outcome. Object: In order to determine whether paediatric health networks in Appalachia are substantially different than those other in the United States that are focused on size, whether inter- or intrinsic networks and, above all, intensity of cooperation – factors affecting pediatry disaster preparedness. Methods: Data have been collected using a … Continue reading “Disaster Preparedness: Insights from Characteristic Differences between Appalachian and Non-Appalachian Pediatric Emergency Networks”

Refining Bronfenbrenner’s Model to Develop and Promote the Nursing Specialist Role in Saudi Arabia

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and HealthAsthma management, Bronfenbrenner’s model, nursing role, qualitative research, Saudi Arabia Leave a comment

Nearly one quarter of children are diagnosed with asthma in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) and this is the third most common reason for admitted hospitals, representing a major challenge in public health. This article review is a chapter from the PhD thesis that identified Burawoy’s extended case method from the perspective of health workers and patients on the role of the nursing profession during paediatric asthma management. A quality paradigm was considered the best way to understand fully … Continue reading “Refining Bronfenbrenner’s Model to Develop and Promote the Nursing Specialist Role in Saudi Arabia”

Foodborne Botulism, a Real Challenge for Infectious Disease Specialists

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and Healthanti-botulinum serum, food safety, Foodborne botulism, public health Leave a comment

Background: If not diagnosed early and adequately treated, botulism is a fatal disease. Aim: This study aimed to assess the evolutionary and clinical patterns of botulism in foodstuffs. Materials and methods: Retrospectively analysed data from four cases of botulism. All positive diagnoses have been supported by the epidemiologic causes, clinical manifestations and specific bioassay results for the identification of Botulinum Neurotoxin. Results: serum samples for botulinum toxin type B have been tested positive. Three cases, the latter requiring intensive care … Continue reading “Foodborne Botulism, a Real Challenge for Infectious Disease Specialists”

A Case Report on Pseudo-Meigs Syndrome

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and HealthAscites, hydrothorax, Meigs syndrome, Pseudo-Meigs syndrome Leave a comment

Meigs syndrome is charakterised by hydrothorax and ascites that are resolved after the tumour is removed in the presence of solid benign ovarian tumours. Hydrothorax and pelvic tumour-related ascites other than those identified in Meigs syndrome are defined as pseudo-meigs syndroma. Diagnosed with meigs syndrome are the triad of ovarian fibroma, ascites and pleural outbreaks. A 45-year-old woman has one year of abdominal distention and pain, and one month of respiration. During the clinical evaluations and investigations, hydrothorax and ascites … Continue reading “A Case Report on Pseudo-Meigs Syndrome”

Role of Anti-Mullerian Hormone as a Predictor of Ovarian Function in Assisted Reproductive Techniques: An Advance Study

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and HealthAMH, ART, clinical pregnancy, ovarian reserve Leave a comment

It is important to forecast the ovarian reserve and the performance of the ART cycle in order to prepare treatment schedules, prevent OHSS and advise the couple. The objective of this study is to confirm the exactness of AMH as a predictor of a woman’s potential fertility. The retrospective study uses the same protocols and procedures to assess the efficiency of multiple IVF/ICSI cycles for 100 women in an infertility centre. In 20 persons the level of AMH was high, … Continue reading “Role of Anti-Mullerian Hormone as a Predictor of Ovarian Function in Assisted Reproductive Techniques: An Advance Study”

Study on the Effect of Different Application Techniques on Nanohybrid Composite Restorations Clinical Success

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and HealthClinical evaluation, nanohybrid resin composite, placement technique Leave a comment

Dental composites have long been used as a restaurant. They are, however, limited. The impact on the clinical performance of Class I resin composite resin restructuring was assessed by these studies. This study was carried out in a total of 40 patients with split mouth design. In every patient, two composite resin restoration fillings were filled by placement technique (either bulk or incremental packing). Group (A): Tetric EvoCeram bulk-fill resin packaged and Group (B) packed: Tetric EvoCeram composite resin incrementally … Continue reading “Study on the Effect of Different Application Techniques on Nanohybrid Composite Restorations Clinical Success”

How Ischemic Heart Diseases Mortality Depends on Solar Corpuscular Radiation: A Case from Bulgaria

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and HealthIschemic heart disease, Mortality, proton flux, risk of death, satellite measurement, solar positive corpuscular radiation Leave a comment

Ischemic heart disease claims the lives of 20% of Bulgarians. A study was done to learn more about if and to what extent ischemia disease mortality in Bulgaria is linked to external factors, particularly corpuscular sun radiation. Materials and Methods: The Bulgarian National Statistical Institute provided data on ischemic heart disease mortality. The NOAA website provided data on solar corpuscular radiation. The data was processed using correlation and regression analysis. Results: The annual figure I20 to I25, according to the … Continue reading “How Ischemic Heart Diseases Mortality Depends on Solar Corpuscular Radiation: A Case from Bulgaria”

A Brief Review on Chronobiology and Chronotherapy of Hypertension

Managing Editor June 7, 2021Disease and Healthchronobiology, chronopharmacology, chronotherapy, circadian rhythm, Hypertension Leave a comment

Hypertension affects more than 90% of all patients with cardiovascular disease (CVD) in the United States, and it is a major risk factor for end-organ injury, CVD, and mortality. Chronobiology, chronopharmacology, and chronotherapy in the management of hypertension have only been studied for a few decades. According to research conducted in the previous decade, our behaviour, such as what we eat, and the time of day, have an impact on blood pressure (BP) and cardiovascular disease (CVD). Furthermore, the potential … Continue reading “A Brief Review on Chronobiology and Chronotherapy of Hypertension”