Publications by authors named "S Kabani"
Introduction: ß-Thalassemia, a genetic condition which influences both the physical and emotional facets of individuals specially females while also exerting substantial financial strain on families and healthcare systems. Recognizing the pivotal influence of social support, particularly on mental well-being, this study endeavors to delve into the shared psychosocial challenges experienced by females grappling with ß-thalassemia major.
Methods: Employing a qualitative-descriptive methodology and purposive sampling, this study conducted in-depth interviews with forty-two young girls, 18.
Article Synopsis
- The study compares serum progesterone levels on transfer day among three methods of endometrial preparation for frozen embryo transfer (FET): spontaneous cycles, ovarian stimulation cycles, and artificial cycles.
- Results showed that the ovarian stimulation group had significantly higher progesterone levels (29.47 ng/ml) compared to spontaneous (20.03 ng/ml) and artificial cycles (14.32 ng/ml), indicating a possible link to treatment methods.
- Despite differences in progesterone levels, demographic factors and overall pregnancy outcomes (live birth rates and pregnancy loss rates) were largely similar across all three groups, suggesting further research is needed to assess the clinical implications of progesterone variations.
Objective: This study aimed to evaluate the number and risk factors of violent events encountered in the emergency department. An observation grid was developed following interviews with emergency department staff to target the most pertinent information to collect in a prospective study design.
Design: Observational study.
Background: Although wisdom-tooth extraction is a routine intervention, the postoperative period remains marked by local inflammation classically manifesting as pain, edema and trismus. Furthermore, there is no consensus on the best operative techniques, particularly for the mucosal closure stage on impacted mandibular wisdom teeth.
Methods: This parallel, randomized, non-blinded study compared pain following removal of impacted third molars, with and without sutures.