Publications by authors named "F Khatun"

Article Synopsis
  • COVID-19 led to a significant rise in teleconsultation usage in Bangladesh, increasing 20-fold during the pandemic.
  • The study aimed to evaluate how service quality and user satisfaction affected users’ intentions to continue using teleconsultation after the pandemic.
  • Results showed that high service quality and user satisfaction are crucial for encouraging future use of teleconsultation, indicating the importance of these factors, especially in low-income settings where access to healthcare can be limited.
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Children carrying in their nasopharynx are at a higher risk of contracting systemic infection. Due to lack of sufficient information regarding such carriage, this study was conducted to explore the prevalence, antibiotic susceptibility, and genomic profiles of isolated from nasopharyngeal samples of 163 randomly selected asymptomatic Bangladeshi children aged from 5-<15 years. Antibiotic susceptibility pattern and genomic analysis of the samples were conducted using standard microbiological methods and genomic tools.

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Background: Pheochromocytoma and extra-adrenal paragangliomas increasingly coming into light nowadays because of improved imaging techniques and biochemical investigations. There is sparse literature available regarding cytological findings of adrenal and extra-adrenal paragangliomas.

Material And Methods: We studied 16 cytological specimens retrospectively over a period of 3 years, where subsequent histological diagnosis of phaeochromocytoma or paraganglioma was available.

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Background: Lead, a potent neurotoxin, causes irreversible damage to the nervous system, and low- and middle-income countries face huge health and economic productivity losses due to childhood lead exposure. In Bangladesh, informal Used Lead Acid Battery (ULAB) recycling sites are an important source of lead pollution. Little is known about lead awareness among communities exposed to ULAB recycling.

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Article Synopsis
  • In 2017, a group called WHO started a project called QCN to help reduce deaths of mothers and newborns in hospitals by 50% by 2022.
  • The project didn't work the same way in every country, and some important things, like having enough resources, were missing to help provide good care.
  • To make the project better, it would help if each country created its own plan for improving healthcare, based on the main goals of QCN, so everyone could work together and understand their roles better.
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