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Showing 7 results for Erami

Hamid Gerami ,
Volume 1, Issue 1 (Winter 1996)
Abstract

This article has no abstract.
Hamid Gerami ,
Volume 1, Issue 5 (Winter 1997)
Abstract

Cornold process of the elbow is one of the main keystone for the stability of this joint, which is fracture endangered the elbow stability. Fracture of the base of cornold, by (type lll Regan and  Morrey classification) usually is followed by instability of elbow and D.J.D and limitation of motion are complications which may affect the outcome of the treatment. Interfragmentary screw, suturing the fragment, distraction and external fixator are well known attempts for reducing these complications. Buttress plate technique with one third semitubular plate maybe an alternative way for management of this type of fracture, good fixation and early motion is achieved by this technique but respect for adjacent soft tissue anatomy is time consuming and must be considered.

Ali Reza Jamshidifard, Simin Najafgholian, Hamid Gerami,
Volume 4, Issue 3 (Autumn 2001)
Abstract

Introduction: Intracomparemental   pressure  were  measured  by  the  wick  catheter  technique  in  32  compartments  of  32  post  traumatic  patients  who  were  clinically  suspected  of  having  acute  compartment  syndromes.  A  pressure  of  zero  millimeters  of  mercury  was  used  as  an  indication  for  normal  compartment  enough  for  being  excluded  in  any  subject.
Material  and  Method:  Signs  and  symptoms  were  examined  in  subjects  based  on  clinical  definitions  before  measuring  intracompartmental  pressures.  Paresthesia, tensness, pain  in  passive  extension, pain  in  active  extension, paralysis, pulselessness, capillary  filling  and  pallor  of  each  subject  were  marked  to  be  used  for  comparison  with  the  value  of  intraucompartmental  pressure.
Results:  Pain  were  present  in  all  subjects  as  the  most  earliest  sign  while  the  skin  pallor  appeared  to  be  the  latest  one.The  lowest  values  of  pressure  were  seen  together  with  pain  and  paresthesia  even  below  the  10  mmHg  among  the  subjects.
In  our  cases  when  ever  the  pressure  values  of  the  affected  compartment  increased.  The  number  of  present  signs  and  symptoms  also  increased.
‍‍Conclusion:  Positive  regression  of  the  mentioned  correlation (r=0.69)  implies  that  the  value  of  intracompartmental  pressure  could  be  indicative  of  the  more  complications  associated  with  more  sign  and  symptoms.
Since  different  signs  and  symptoms  were  present  in  our  subjects  even  with  the  same  value  of  pressure. The  diagnosis  and  apporching  to  compartment  syndromes  may  looks  confusing  so  measuring  intraucompartmental  pressure  by  a  wick  cartheter  seems  to  be  the  cheep.  Available  technique  in  diagnosis  and  management  of  the  cases.
Saeed Babaei, Saeed Changizi Ashtiani, Hamid Gerami, Ali Reza Jamshidifard , Mohammad Rafiee,
Volume 6, Issue 3 (Autumn 2003)
Abstract

Introduction: At present, bone graft is unavoidable. In fact although among the all probable bone grafts, the autograft is the best choice, but because of some situations like two coincidence surgery upon one individual, size limitation of autografts (its impossible to get a big piece of graft from patient) increasing the bloodshed contingency, infection etc, made specialist to think about the possible substitution the allograft.
Materials and Methods: Seventeen Newzealandian rabbits were divided into four groups. The graft generator group consisted of one rabbit which was genetically different from other groups. The sham group composed of three rabbits which round autografts about 4 mm in diameter from their tibia were exchanged between rights and left tibias. These grafts were not deantigenized and a 4 mm vacant hole was created to see if it will repair spontaneously within three months. The control group consisted of three rabbits received a round 4 mm tibial autografts which double deantigenization process were done over them. The test group composed of 10 rabbits, received corticocancellous (intramembranous) allografts in left tibia and corticocancellous (endocondral). Allograft in right tibia all grafts were bearing the double deantigenization process.
Results: The rate of prosperity for CCl grafts was 80% and for CCE grafts was 60%.In sham group, healing process was extremely fast (in eight weeks).
In control group, healing process was done slower until six weeks but after 12 weeks it was compensated. The vacant holes were not repaired even after three months. Statistically, there was a meaningless difference between the rates of prosperity in both groups of grafts.
Conclusion: According to statistical assays, although the prosperous numbers of CCl were more than CCE grafts but this difference was meaningless. In the basis of histological assessments if the velocity of healing process is important, the CCI grafts are recommended
Mahzad Erami, Mahmood Saffari, Seyeid Ali Pourbakhsh, Seyeid Jamal Hashemi,
Volume 14, Issue 2 (5-2011)
Abstract

Background: Food contamination with fungi and the production of mycotoxins, such as aflatoxin, allow the toxins to enter human body. Continuous contamination with low doses of these agents can act as a major risk factor for hepatocellular carcinoma. Thus the present study was carried out to evaluate the detection of contamination in eggs with aflatoxin by PCR method. Materials and Methods: In a cross-sectional study, a total of 144 suspicious and 211 intake eggs were collected and three samples of fungi including aspergillus niger, penicillium expansum, and fusarium verticillioides as negative controls and 14 samples of aspergillus flavus as positive controls were selected and examined using TLC and PCR. The results were analyzed through SPSS software. Results: By PCR, neither aflR, omt-A, and ver-1, nor-1 was detected in intake eggs by PCR. Of the suspected eggs, four samples with nor-1, two samples with aflR, and two samples with omt-A could be detected. Three samples of the 14 strains of aspergillus flavus were shown to be positive through the use of TLC and the four primers. One strain of aspergillus flavus was positive with all of the four primers however, it was negative in TLC. Conclusion: The findings of this study indicated that PCR is a sensitive, fast, and specialized technique, but it cannot detect the presence of the fungi before the appearance of colonization. Thus for indicating toxcification, other complementary tests are also required.
Reza Razzaghi, Saeed Banaee, Mahzad Erami, Ali Mohamadi, Hassan Kosha,
Volume 14, Issue 7 (Brucellosis Supplement 2012)
Abstract

Background: Brucellosis is an endemic infectious disease in Iran. The neurological involvement of the central nervous system in brucellosis patients is about 3 to 5 %. Case: The case was a 25-year old Afghan man with weakness and arthralgia for one year as well as terrible headache, vertigo, vomiting, cough, sputum, and disequilibrium. Brain CT-Scan indicated communicating hydrocephalus in four ventricles. Since hydrocephalus was idiopathic and noticing the prevalence of tuberculosis among Afghan immigrants that can also cause hydrocephalus, ventriculo-peritoneal shunt was inserted for the patient. Pressure in CSF increased and had a turbid appearance. Glucose value of CSF decreased (35 mg/dl), whereas protein value increased (724 mg/dl). Leukocyte count was 10 mm3 with 80% neutrophils and 20% lymphocytes. The presence of brucella species in CSF culture confirmed that subacute meningitis had caused hydrocephalus due to delay in diagnosis and treatment. The patient was treated for brucellosis and discharged after 10 days with oral medications. Conclusion: Noticing this case and other studies, it is recommended that patients with neurological symptoms, such as hydrocephalus, be evaluated for neuro-brucellosis in endemic areas for brucellosis.
Shahnaz Shahrjerdi, Zahra Geramipour,
Volume 28, Issue 2 (4-2025)
Abstract

Introduction: Hallux valgus is a common foot deformity causing lateral deviation of the first toe and progressive subluxation of the first metatarsophalangeal joint. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of kinesiotype and ankle strengthening exercises with a bosu ball on pain, balance and big toe angle in women with hallux valgus.
Methods: This clinical trial study used a pre-test and post-test design. First, forty-five women with hallux valgus and flat feet were selected via convenience sampling and randomly assigned to three groups: a kinesiotape group (four weeks, three sessions/week, 24-hour tape application per session), a kinesiotape with Bosu ball ankle strengthening exercises (four weeks, three sessions/week, 30 minutes of exercises and 24-hour tape application per session), and a control group (no intervention). Pain, balance, and hallux valgus angle were measured using the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS), stork test, and goniometer, respectively. Data were analyzed using one-way ANOVA at a significance level (P ≥ 0.05).
Results: After performing the exercises, comparing the data between the two groups before and after 4 weeks revealed a significant difference in pain, balance, and hallux valgus angle in the two groups of kinesiotape and kinesiotape along with the strengthening exercises of Boussou bathop compared to The control group showed (P = 0.001).
Conclusions: A combined program of kinesiotape and Bosu ball ankle strengthening exercises may improve pain, balance, and hallux valgus alignment in women.

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