Showing 2 results for Biranvand
Mohammadali Hesami, Amir Reza Naimi, Hamid Reza Biranvand,
Volume 11, Issue 1 (3-2008)
Abstract
Introduction: Despite different methods implemented, surgical wound infection is still an important cause of mortality and morbidity of patients which impose a considerable cost on health care system. According to recent data, administration of supplemental oxygen during operation can reduce the risk of wound infection due to increased tissue oxygenation and therefore better elimination of bacteria by oxidative killing. This study is done to investigate the effect of administered oxygen ratio on the incidence of wound infection in clean-contaminated surgery. Materials and Methods: This is a double blind clinical trial. 584 patients from both sexes between 18 to 60 years old, who were condidated for clean-contaminated surgery were divided into two equal groups randomly. One recived 80% and the other 40% FIO2 during anesthesia. The frequency of wound infection between the two groups was assessed during a two weeks period. Results: Of patients receiving 80% FIO2, 11 (3.9%) patients, and the group recieving 40% FIO2, 25(8.1%) patients had wound infection (p<0.05). Conclusion: This study similar to previous studies showed the positive effect of supplemental oxygen in decreasing risk of surgical wound infection. Therefore according to the low risk and low cost and effectivness of this method in patients undergone surgery, it is recommended in clean-contaminated surgery.
Maryam Delfan Biranvand, Mahmud Mahmudi, Maryam Rstin, Ali Sheykhian,
Volume 12, Issue 1 (5-2009)
Abstract
Background: There are citrullin peptides in Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) patients that are changed by Peptidyl Arginine Deiminase enzymes (encoded by PADI genes). An association between RA and PADI-4 haplotypes has been reported by researchers. The aim of this study is evaluation of PADI-4 Gene polymorphism in patient with Rheumatoid Arthritis referring. Methods and Materials: In this cross-sectional study we extracted the genomic DNAs from the whole blood samples of 50 patients with RA ( on the basis of ACR criteria) referring to Emam Reza hospital in Mashhad and a control group involving 50 healthy khorrasanian participants. DNA genom was extracted with nonenzymatic salting out method. Genotypes were determined by PCR simple sequence specific primers (PCR-SSP). Data were analyzed with Chi-Square and Fisherexact Test. Results: 58% of the patients had genotypes of 1and 2 38%: 1,4, 2%: 1b,2 ,and 2%: 2,4 .In the control group, 72% had genotype 1,2 22%: 1 and 4, 6%: 1b,2 while none of them had genotype 2,4. Conclusion: There was not any significant relationship between the presence of different PADI-4 genotypes and RA in Khorrasanian population