Publications by authors named "Y Molla"

Background: Work-related stress is a pervasive issue in the global occupational health landscape, ranking as the second-most common problem after low back pain. In Ethiopia, the healthcare sector is particularly affected by low staff motivation and stressed workers, which can significantly impact the functioning of health systems. However, when it comes to medical imaging professionals (MIPs), there is a lack of substantial evidence regarding the relationship between work-related stress and motivation.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: Kimura disease is a chronic inflammatory disorder predominantly affecting the head and neck region. The etiology of Kimura disease remains unclear. The disease mainly affects young adult males of Asian descent, with a higher prevalence in East Asian countries.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • A study was conducted on 405 pediatric patients at the University of Gondar Comprehensive Specialized Hospital in Ethiopia during 2023, utilizing structured data collection and statistical analysis.
  • The findings revealed that most trauma cases involved children under 10, primarily from rural areas, with falls being the most common cause; head and face injuries were the most prevalent among the types of injuries observed.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Schizencephaly is a highly uncommon clinical condition characterized by a diverse range of symptoms stemming from its numerous anatomical manifestations. The disorder is characterized by abnormalities in brain structure resulting from disruptions in neuronal migration. This article presents a case of schizencephaly in an Ethiopian child.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background And Objectives: Drug resistant tuberculosis (DR-TB) remains a global challenge with about a third of the cases are not detected. With the recent advances in the diagnosis and treatment follow-up of DR-TB, there have been improvements with treatment success rates. However, there is limited evidence on the successful models of care that have consistently registered good outcomes.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF