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Showing 3 results for Pourmehdi
Abbaspour Z, Badpay F, Pourmehdi Z, Volume 8, Issue 4 (12-2006)
Abstract
Background&Objective: Using analgesic drugs such as non- steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can control the pain after cesarean section. This is an experimental study to compare of efficacy of indometacin Suppository and Votaren ampoule on severity of pain, side effect ratio, and need to narcotic analgesic in-patient who had cesarean section delivery under spinal anesthesia. Materials&Methods: In this study, there were 100 pregnant patients that had selected cesarean section and had research conditions. These patients were selected by randomized method and divided in study group (indometacin) and control group (voltaren) that accomplished for 4 months. On the basis of patient's necessity and take of vital analog scale we profile of indometacin suppository in study group and voltaren Amp in control group. Pethedin ampoules were indicated if further necessity were objected. This research was prolonged with 24 hours after operation. Results: In the end after assembling and analyses of information we observed that indomethacin and voltaren both have positive effective on severity of pain after cesarean section (P<0.5), but in comparison with them the voltaren have better effectiveness than indometacin after 4 hours from first dose (p<0.05). There was no difference in two group in necessity by more sedative. But the side effects was lower in study group than control group (P<0.05). Conclusion: It is suggested that indometacin suppository is profile than voltaren in cesarean patients except in 4 hours after surgery.
Nastaran Zamani , Ahmad Ali Moazedi , Mohammad Reza Afarinesh Khaki , Mehdi Pourmehdi Boroujeni , Volume 20, Issue 1 (3-2018)
Abstract
Background and Objective: Memantine (MEM) an uncompetitive N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor antagonist is used for treatment of patients with Alzheimer disease. This study aimed to examine the effect of Memantine on the spatial learning and memory in electrical lesion’s model of nucleus basalis magnocellularis (NBM) in animal model of Alzheimer's disease.
Methods: In this experimental study, 56 adult male Wistar rats were allocated into eight groups: control group; lesion group, which received bilateral electrically lesion (0.5 mA, 3s) in NBM; sham group (the electrode was entered into the NBM with no lesion); Memantine groups (lesion+1 mg/kg/bw of MEM; lesion+3 mg/kg/bw of MEM; lesion+5 mg/kg/bw of MEM; lesion+7 mg/kg/bw of MEM) and Vehicle group (lesion+0.2 mL saline). After one week, animals were trained to perform the Y-maze task for five days. Twenty five days after training, a retention test was performed to determine long-term memory.
Results: The bilateral lesion of NBM impaired the spatial learning compared to the control and sham groups (P<0.05). No effect on spatial learning was seen in saline group compared with the lesion group. The treatment with Memantine in lesion+MEM 3 mg/kg/bw, lesion+MEM 5mg/kg/bw and lesion+MEM 7mg/kg/bw groups significantly improved spatial learning (P<0.05). Moreover, no significant difference of memory was observed between the results in the 5th day of training and the retention test of the 30th day.
Conclusion: Treatment with memantine improves spatial learning defects in electrical leisions model of NBM of Alzheimer's disease in dose dependent manner in animal model.
Mohammad Pourmehdi , Mohammad Hadi Gharib , Ehsan Fattahi , Rouzbeh Shams Amiri , Volume 27, Issue 4 (12-2025)
Abstract
Background and Objective: The sphenoid sinus is one of the four paranasal sinuses located within the sphenoid bone and plays a crucial role in pituitary gland surgeries. This sinus is in close proximity to vital structures, including the internal carotid artery and the optic nerve. This study was conducted to radiologically evaluate sphenoid sinus anatomical characteristics using computed tomography (CT) scans of patients referring to selected imaging centers in Gorgan, Iran.
Methods: This descriptive-analytical study was conducted on 180 patients (100 females and 80 males; mean age = 35.69±13.07 years) referring for paranasal sinus CT scans or head and neck CT scans, prescribed by a specialist physician, to the Fifth Azar Educational-Therapeutic Center and Izadi Imaging Center in Gorgan, Iran, during July and August 2020. The sphenoid sinus volume and anatomical characteristics, including the type of pneumatization, presence of septa, and carotid canal protrusion and adhesion, were examined via CT imaging.
Results: Regarding the frequency distribution of sinus types based on the site of pneumatization, 151 cases (83.8%) were postsellar, 25 (13.8%) were sellar, and 4 (2.2%) were presellar. The mean volume of the left sinus and the total sinus volume were significantly higher in men than in women (P<0.05). Carotid canal adhesion to the sphenoid sinus was observed in 20 patients (11.1%). No significant statistical difference was found between genders regarding the distribution of carotid canal adhesion, presence of accessory septa, or carotid canal protrusion. Similarly, the pneumatization of the anterior clinoid process, pterygoid process, and the greater and lesser wings of the sphenoid showed no gender-based significant differences. A significant statistical correlation was observed between left carotid protrusion and the pneumatization of the greater and lesser wings of the sphenoid, as well as pterygoid and anterior clinoid processes (P<0.05). On the right side, this correlation was not present with the pneumatization of the lesser wing. Regarding carotid canal adhesion, a significant correlation was only found with the pneumatization of the left pterygoid process (P<0.05).
Conclusion: The most common form of the sphenoid sinus was the postsellar type, and the mean total and left sinus volumes were greater in men. Gender was not found to be a reliable predictor for the extensive variations and high diversity of the sphenoid sinus anatomical characteristics.
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