Publications by authors named "M M Mirbagheri"

Background: T thermometry is considered a straight method for the safety monitoring of patients with deep brain stimulation (DBS) electrodes against radiofrequency-induced heating during Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), requiring different sequences and methods.

Objective: This study aimed to compare two T thermometry methods and two low specific absorption rate (SAR) imaging sequences in terms of the output image quality.

Material And Methods: In this experimental study, a gel phantom was prepared, resembling the brain tissue properties with a copper wire inside.

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Background: Patients with experienced stroke have suffered from long-term disability, especially in their distal upper extremities. Physiotherapy programs are considered a proper treatment to overcome the complications caused by stroke. The use of robots in physiotherapy is also considered a newfound procedure as an alternative to conventional methods.

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Article Synopsis
  • Research on co-delivery of vitamins and silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) for wound healing is limited, leading to a study that created a bi-layered electrospun patch with Vitamin C, Vitamin B12, and AgNPs using co-spinning techniques.
  • Various tests, including mechanical strength and antibacterial activity, were performed on the patch, and an in-vivo study with rats indicated that the patch had significant benefits in terms of antibacterial action and promoting faster wound healing.
  • The results revealed that the addition of AgNPs increased the patch's mechanical strength and antibacterial properties, leading to improved healing outcomes compared to untreated and non-agent groups, showcasing its potential for full-thickness wound care.
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Food contamination reveals a major health risk globally and presents a significant challenge for the food industry. It can stem from biological contaminants like pathogens, parasites, and viruses, or chemical contaminants such as heavy metals, pesticides, drugs, and hormones. There is also the possibility of naturally occurring hazardous chemicals.

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Background: Disruption in the descending pathways may lead to gait impairments in Cerebral Palsy (CP) children. Though, the mechanisms behind walking problems have not been completely understood.

Objective: We aimed to define the relationship between the structure of the corticoreticular tract (CRT) and walking capacity in children with CP.

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