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Showing 3 results for Yaghoobi

Mohammadi Azni S, Rassi Y, Oshaghi Ma, Yaghoobi Ershdi Mr, Mohebali M, Abai Mr, Mohtarami F, Nokandeh Z, Rafizadeh S, Khojami Ghm,
Volume 13, Issue 1 (3-2011)
Abstract

Background and Objective: Cutaneous leishmaniases with two forms of rural and urban is the endemic diseases and as a health problem in our country. Identification of parasite species and type of disease is very important for treatment of disease as well as for planning of control program. The microscopic observations by Giemsa-stained smears is the most common laboratory test for the diagnosis of cutaneous leishmaniasis, but the determination of parasite species is impossible and utilization of other ways such as biochemical and molecular methods is required. This study was carried out to determine the parasite species caused cutaneous Leishmaniasis by Nested PCR in Damghan, Iran.

Materials and Methods: This descriptive study was performed on 67 patients with dermal lesions that referred to Damghan health center laboratory in Iran during 2008. The patient's information were recorded in questionnaire. DNA of Giemsa-stained slides from patients was extracted and evaluated by specific primers of kinetoplast DNA using Nested PCR.

Results: Leishmania parasites were observed in 57 patients under light microscope. The 10 patients were infected by other dermal diseases. The PCR result showed the parasite presence in lesions of 57 patients is Leismania major. 54% of patients were male and 46% were female. 72% of the patients were lived in rural areas. 50.9% of disease was observed in over 25 years old patients. Hands were the most common region of ulcer (44.7%). 48% of the patients had one ulcer and the other patients had two or more ulcers. High prevalence (31.6%) of disease was observed in October.

Conclusion: This study showed that zoonotic cutaneous leishmaniasis to be prevalent in this area and Nested PCR method is a sensitive and accurate to leishmania species characterization.


Yaghoobi K, Kaka Gr, Davoodi Sh , Ashayeri H,
Volume 17, Issue 4 (12-2015)
Abstract

Several medicines are used in the nervous system disorders. Since there are several adverse effects of neurological medicines are reported, traditional and complementary medicine itself as new alternative regiment, which require further knowledge about the herbal medicine which the core center of complementary medicine. Lavandula angustifolia with the formal name of Lavandula Officinalis has many effects including widespread effect on central and peripheral nervous system, including anti-inflammatory, anti-apoptosis, antioxidant, antimutant, and neuroprotective effects. It shows analgesic effects and can alleviate pain, tolerance and dependency similar to morphine. Lavandula angustifolia has anti - inflammatory effect. Also this plant affects on cellular mechanisms like oxidative reactions (decrease of oxidative stress), apoptosis (anti - apoptosis), and nitric oxide production decrease of no production), anti - mutation and anti - cancer by this plant is reportd. It seems that effects of Lavandula are mediated through Calcium-Calmodulin and its kinase dependent.
Abolghasem Yaghoobi , Khosro Rashid , Leila Ali Bolandi ,
Volume 26, Issue 4 (Winter 2024)
Abstract

Trichotillomania disorder, or hair pulling disorder, is a condition in which patients unconsciously engage in hair-pulling, which reinforces compulsive hair pulling behaviors, culminating in conscious and deliberate hair pulling. Behavioral therapy is a common treatment approach for this disorder. Habit-reversal training (HRT) is a particularly effective treatment method for children with intellectual disabilities who exhibit this disorder. This case report presents the efficacy of HRT in reducing trichotillomania-associated severity and distress. The patient was a 13-year-old girl with intellectual disability who met the diagnostic criteria for trichotillomania according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-V). She received eight sessions of HRT techniques over one month. The Massachusetts General Hospital Hair Pulling Scale (MGH-HPS) was employed to measure the severity and distress of the hair pulling behavior. Given the patient’s intellectual disability (intelligence quotient [IQ]=65) and limited ability to respond to self-report questions about the nature of self-interests, the parent-report version of the scale was used both during the treatment and the one-month follow-up. The effectiveness of the intervention was evaluated using visual analysis of graphs, percentage of improvement, effect size, and photographs of the eyebrow hair pulling before and after treatment. The results indicated that the HRT significantly reduced both the severity (effect size=1.75) and distress (effect size=1.77) of the trichotillomania disorder, and the patient exhibited a high percentage of improvement. The one-month follow-up demonstrated that the results were maintained.
 

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مجله دانشگاه علوم پزشکی گرگان Journal of Gorgan University of Medical Sciences
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