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تصفح المحتوي RDA
التصفح حسب الموضوعات
التصفح حسب اللغة
التصفح حسب الناشر
التصفح حسب تاريخ النشر
التصفح حسب مكان النشر
التصفح حسب المؤلفين
تصفح الهيئات
التصفح المؤتمرات
التصفح حسب نوع المادة
التصفح حسب العلاقة بالعمل
تم العثور علي : 18
 تم العثور علي : 18
  
 
إعادة البحث

Book 1998
ISBN: 9788479084424

Book 2000
ISBN: 0875847706

Thesis 2017
Recent studies started to give attention to possibility of increase the level of prolactinin psychotic patients prior to administration of antipsychotics - the relationship between dopamine - prolactin and psychosis is more complicated than it looks.
This study aimed at comparing prolactin serum levels
- using highly sensitive assays - between drug-naïve psychotic patients - matched healthy controls and on treatment group and investigating the relationship between the prolactin levels and predominance of positive or negative psycopathological domains of psychosis.
This observational cross-sectional case control study was performed in the outpatient clinic and inpatient ward of psychiatric department
- Zagazig University Hospitals - Sharqia - Egypt.
A sample of 23 naive-patientswith the diagnosis of psychoticdisorders that fulfills the inclusion criteria was recruited by systematic random sampling technique until the sample size was reached. A control sample of 23 apparently healthy volunteers was recruited by the same technique from the hospital visitors and relatives of other patients
- in addition to 23 patients on treatment already recruited by the same technique.
The diagnosis of psychotic disorders was based on the Semi-Structured Clinical Interview (according to DSM-5) from which data as age
- sex - employment status - marital status - residence - education - personal - present and past history were collected followed by thorough mental state examination.
The predominance of positive or negative domain of psychopathology was rated using positive and negative syndrome scale (PANSS). Weight and height were measured to determine BMI and blood samples were collected
- centrifuged and serum samples were frozen and stored until they were analyzed for prolactin levels.The data collected were statistically analyzed.
Recent studies started to give attention to possibility of increase the level of prolactinin psychotic patients prior to administration of antipsychotics
- the relationship between dopamine - prolactin and psychosis is more complicated than it looks.
This study aimed at comparing prolactin serum levels
- using highly sensitive assays - between drug-naïve psychotic patients - matched healthy controls and on treatment group and investigating the relationship between the prolactin levels and predominance of positive or negative psycopathological domains of psychosis.
This observational cross-sectional case control study was performed in the outpatient clinic and inpatient ward of psychiatric department
- Zagazig University Hospitals - Sharqia - Egypt.
A sample of 23 naive-patientswith the diagnosis of psychoticdisorders that fulfills the inclusion criteria was recruited by systematic random sampling technique until the sample size was reached. A control sample of 23 apparently healthy volunteers was recruited by the same technique from the hospital visitors and relatives of other patients
- in addition to 23 patients on treatment already recruited by the same technique.
The diagnosis of psychotic disorders was based on the Semi-Structured Clinical Interview (according to DSM-5) from which data as age
- sex - employment status - marital status - residence - education - personal - present and past history were collected followed by thorough mental state examination.
The predominance of positive or negative domain of psychopathology was rated using positive and negative syndrome scale (PANSS). Weight and height were measured to determine BMI and blood samples were collected
- centrifuged and serum samples were frozen and stored until they were analyzed for prolactin levels.The data collected were statistically analyzed

Book 2017.
ISBN: 9781784787431

Thesis 2016.

Thesis 1999.

Thesis 2015
A continuous peripheral nerve block - involves the percutaneous insertion of a catheter adjacent to a peripheral nerve - followed by local anesthetic administration via the catheter - providing potent site-specific anesthesia / analgesia for more than 24 hours. A continuous peripheral nerve block (CPNB) may provided in the hospital and at home as well.
The most common use of CPNBs is in the peri- and postoperative period but different indications have been described like the treatment of intractable hiccup
- treatment of chronic pain such as cancer-induced pain - complex regional pain syndrome. Continuous peripheral nerve blocks should be absolutely avoided if the patient refused - in cases of active infection at the site of needle insertion - allergy to local anesthetic and inability to guarantee sterile equipment to perform the block.
The documented benefits strongly depend on the analgesia quality and include potent site-specific analgesia
- possibility of prolonging intraoperative anesthesia - reducing additional analgesic requirements - decrease of sleep disturbances and opioid-related side effects - increase of patient satisfaction and ambulation/functioning improvement - an accelerated resumption of passive joint range-of-motion - reducing time until discharge readiness and reduction of costs.
During the stimulating catheter technique an insulated needle is similarly placed near the nerve to be blocked with nerve stimulator guidance
- no bolus injection at the time of needle placement - rather a catheter with an electrically conductive tip is advanced through the needle while being stimulated.
If catheter is correctly placed; it does not mean that it will remain in that position. Most catheters dislodge or fall out. The only fixation method that has stood the test of time is that of subcutaneous tunneling
- which can be done with or without leaving a small skin bridge.
The introduction of ultrasound for regional anesthesia has been an important development. First it was considered a supplement to nerve stimulation
- now it is recognized as a “stand-alone” technique. Ultrasound-guided CPNB techniques may be performed in a variety of locations: along the brachial plexus - femoral nerve - sciatic nerve and paravertebral plexus. Essentially - perineural catheters may be placed in the vicinity of nearly all peripheral nerves for continuous local anesthetic infusion using ultrasound guidance.
The reported incidence of complications after peripheral nerve block is generally low. CPNB-Specific Complications include local anesthetic toxicity
- hemorrhagic - infectious and neurological Complications. Measures recommended for minimizing complications are the use of strict asepsis - the wise choice of local anesthetic - the experience with single shot technique - the availability of emergency facilities and avoidance of intravascular injection

Thesis 1985.

Book 1927

Book 1994.
ISBN: 0521456487 (pbk). ,0521450179 (hpk)


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