Publications by authors named "M A Elghali"
Article Synopsis
- The Baraichari Shale Formation in Bangladesh's Bengal Basin is critical for understanding hydrocarbon accumulation, necessitating a detailed facies analysis to reveal its depositional complexities.
- The research identifies eight sedimentary facies and categorizes them into three main associations: subtidal or estuarine, mixed flats with tidal creeks, and tidal mud flats, each reflecting different energy levels and sediment deposition environments.
- The findings, including distinct sedimentary structures and cycles, can aid in developing models for subsurface reservoirs, enhancing our understanding of natural resource potential in this region.
Background: Even though anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibodies (ANCA) are frequently linked to ANCA associated vasculitis (AAV), it's important to understand that other illnesses, including lung diseases, can also manifest as ANCA positivity. Finding the incriminated pathology might be difficult.
Aim: To report four ANCA-associated cases with a diagnosis problem.
Increased Rheumatoid Factor production in patients with severe COVID-19.
Diagn Microbiol Infect Dis
July 2024
Background: Searching for Rheumatoid Factors (RF) in patients with coronavirus disease (COVID-19) has rarely been described.
Objectives: To investigate the association between RF isotypes (IgM, IgA, and IgG) and different clinical presentations of COVID-19 in a series of Tunisian patients.
Study Design: Eighty-two COVID-19 patients were enrolled in this study.
Introduction: Denture swallowing is an uncommon incident. However, it should be suspected in edentulous elderly patients who wear removable dentures which are poorly cared for and maintain. The existence of neuro-psychiatric disorders may contribute to the occurrence of this adverse event.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFReconstructing the oxygenation history of Earth's oceans during the Ediacaran period (635 to 539 million years ago) has been challenging, and this has led to a polarizing debate about the environmental conditions that played host to the rise of animals. One focal point of this debate is the largest negative inorganic C-isotope excursion recognized in the geologic record, the Shuram excursion, and whether this relic tracks the global-scale oxygenation of Earth's deep oceans. To help inform this debate, we conducted a detailed geochemical investigation of two siliciclastic-dominated successions from Oman deposited through the Shuram Formation.
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