Egyptian Students Open to Digital Mental Health Care: Cross-Sectional Survey.

Background: In Egypt, the shortage of mental health services, particularly for adolescents and young adults, is apparent. Electronic mental health (EMH) has been proposed as a solution to bridge the gap and better address the needs of young people. However, EMH is new to Egypt and its acceptability among target populations is crucial to its implementation and success.

Mental health outcomes and help-seeking behaviours among Egyptian medical students: A cross-sectional study.

Aim: Approximately half of the population in Egypt is under the age of 25. Globally, mental illness represents the highest burden of disease in this age group. Yet in Egypt, there is still no youth-specific mental health system in place and the vast majority of young people do not have access to any professional mental health support.

Electronic Mental Health as an Option for Egyptian Psychiatry: Cross-Sectional Study.

Background: Egypt is a country of nearly 100 million citizens, and there are less than 1000 registered psychiatrists. The mental health care system is under resourced and nearly inaccessible for the majority of the population. In addition, youth under the age of 25 years represent 50% of Egyptian citizens; however, there are no specific services addressing their unique needs.

Development of an ultrasound-guided technique for retrobulbar nerve block in dromedary camels: a cadaveric study.

Objective: Description of an ultrasound (US)-guided technique for retrobulbar nerve blockade in dromedary (Camelus dromedarius) cadavers.

Study Design: Prospective experimental cadaveric study that was carried out in three phases: phase I: anatomical dissection and development of US-guided technique; phase II: methylene blue (MB) injection; phase III: contrast medium (CM), US-guided injections with computed tomography (CT) control.

Animals: A total of 36 orbits from 18 heads were obtained from 18 dromedary cadavers.

Reference values and repeatability of the Schirmer tear tests I and II in domesticated, clinically normal dromedary camels (Camelus dromedarius).

Objective: To determine the normal values and repeatability for Schirmer tear test (STT) in clinically normal dromedary camels and to analyze the influence of the age and gender on these values.

Animals Studied: Thirty clinically normal dromedary camels of different ages (calves, immature, and mature).

Procedures: Schirmer tear tests I and II were performed using commercial STT strips.

Computed tomographic arthrography of the normal dromedary camel carpus.

The aim of this prospective cadaveric study was to provide a detailed computed tomographic (CT) reference of the carpal joint in healthy dromedary camels. Twelve forelimbs of six apparently healthy camels were used. Computed tomographic imaging of 12 normal cadaveric camel carpal joints was performed before and after intra-articular administration of iodinated contrast medium.

Electrophysiological and psychological studies in tinnitus.

Objectives: Tinnitus can be accompanied by depression, anxiety, insomnia, problems with auditory perception and poor general and mental health. This work was designed to evaluate the cognitive and psychological status in tinnitus patients using different subjective and objective measures.

Methods: This work included 40 patients complaining of tinnitus without any vestibular complaints.