Showing 5 results for Shahmoradi
Zabihollah Shahmoradi,
Volume 1, Issue 1 (Winter 1996)
Abstract
This article has no abstract.
Mehdi Mosabebi, Ahmad Shahmoradi,
Volume 2, Issue 7 (Summer 1999)
Abstract
This study was carried out in 1994-95 and all of the under weight children in 21 villages (447 in number as case and 447 children as control with natural weight) were studied. The results showed that 49.9% of under weight children and 39.2% children with appropriate weight were infected by intestinal parasitic infection. This difference was significant (p<0.01) The amount of infection was roughly the same in boys (45.24%) and girls (44.3%) and the highest percent pf infection was seen among the 3-4 age group. The variation of parasites is more among under weight - children and more types are found among 4-5 years old children as a whole children 44/5% were infected by one or some types of parasites: Giardia lambia 25.5%, E. coli, 13.2% H. nana, 2.3% B.hominis3/55
Zabihollah Shahmoradi,
Volume 2, Issue 9 (Winter 1999)
Abstract
The ORF disease is transmitted to human from animals such as sheep and goat. Most of the ORF lesions are solitary and appear on the fingers. At the beginning a red macule appears and after one week it is changed to 1-4cm hemorrhagic bullae and after 4-6 weeks complete remission occurs.
In this investigation from 16 patients who are differentiated from other patients, the following information about age, sex, profession, site, number of lesion, previous treatmet, remission period, scar and concomitant skin disease have been collected and the following results have been concluded:
Age distribution of disease has been between 25 to 60 years.
_Sexual distribution is 62.5% in females and 37.5% in male patients.
_Professional distribution is higher 56.25% among housekeepers.
_The most frequent site of involvement in patients was both fingers(75%) and solitary(62.5%)
_Most of the patients (81.25%) recovered without any scar and in 5 cases (31.25%) erythema multiform was seen with ORF.
_Eleven patients (68.75%) has been misdiagnposed and treated as slam tumor, or local infection.
Zabihollah Shahmoradi, Mohmmmad Rafiyees, Malihe Nikroo,
Volume 3, Issue 4 (Winter 2000)
Abstract
Molluscum contagiosum (M.C) is one of the nearly prevalent dermatologic disease of childhood are skin-colored papule which have a central umbilication. The main objective of this study, was looking for M.C in kindergartners of Arak city. The total prevalence of M.C in this study was 1.96%. There is no significant relation between sex and M.C common involved age 2-3 years and no seen under the age of 1 year. The distribution of the lesions is more multiple and the most prevalent lesions in both sex are seen on the trunk and then neck and axillae.
Abbas Rezaei, Zabihullah Shahmoradi, Amir Hossein Siadat, Ali Asilian,
Volume 7, Issue 1 (Spring 2004)
Abstract
Introduction: Some articles have suggested an increase in the prevalence of oral candidiasis in patients with psoriasis, as well as the potential for exacerbation or chronicity of psoriasis. Therefore, the prevalence of oral candidiasis in patients with psoriasis and its comparison with healthy individuals has been considered.
method: In this cross-sectional study, 43 people with psoriasis and 43 seemingly healthy individuals referred to dermatology clinics affiliated with Isfahan University of Medical Sciences were randomly selected and examined for the presence or absence of Candida albicans in the oral mucosa by direct lam and culture. Were placed.
Results: According to the results of this analytical study, 44.2% of patients with psoriasis with Candida albicans were infected with oral cavity, which was 25.6% for healthy individuals, and this difference was significant (p=0.05). There was also a significant relationship between the severity of psoriasis and the prevalence of oral Candida albicans (p=0.05).
Conclusion: The study found that candida yeast was more common in patients with psoriasis than in healthy people. According to the results of this study, it is recommended that all patients with psoriasis be examined for the presence of Candida albicans in the mouth and, if the test is positive, be treated with antifungal drugs.
