Publications by authors named "N El Omri"

Introduction And Aim: To assess physical activity (PA) and its determinants in breast cancer survivors (BCS), attending a Tunisian hospital, as well as to assess their quality of life (QOL) and examine the relationship between PA and BCS'QOL.

Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional study among BCS attending the outpatient oncology, gynecology and radiotherapy clinics at a Tunisian hospital in April 2022 using a self-administered questionnaire. The valid Arabic version of the International Physical Activity.

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Objectives: Emerging evidence points to tobacco experimentation being associated with a vast array of mental disorders, particularly anxiety and depression. We aimed to assess the prevalence of tobacco experimentation, its predictive factors and its potential links with anxiety and depressive disorders among in school adolescents in a Tunisian delegation.

Methods: We carried out a cross sectional study among adolescents schooling in middle and high schools in the delegation of Nfidha, Sousse, Tunisia, during the period from January to March of the 2019-2020 school year using an anonymous questionnaire self-administered to a representative sample of 1,353 randomly selected pupils.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates bilateral testicular germ cell tumors (BGCT), finding that they tend to be diagnosed at a more advanced stage than unilateral germ cell tumors (GCT), potentially requiring more aggressive treatment.
  • It compares clinical characteristics, tumor pathology, and survival rates among 40 patients with BGCT and a matched group with unilateral GCT, revealing that BGCT patients are generally younger and have higher rates of nodal involvement.
  • Results indicate that synchronous BGCT cases show significantly higher local tumor stages and 18% increased disease-specific mortality, with a median interval of 92 months before a second tumor is diagnosed in contralateral cases.
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Objectives: As social media and online gaming technology have developed very rapidly over the last two decades, their paired issues are of growing concern worldwide. The aim of our study was to assess the prevalence of video game and Facebook addiction and its predictive factors among Tunisian in school adolescents.

Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional study among in school adolescents in Sousse, Tunisia, over the first academic term of the 2019-2020 school year using a self-administered questionnaire to a randomly selected representative sample of 1,353 students.

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