- Home
- A-Z Publications
- Avicenna
- Previous Issues
- Volume 2022, Issue 1
Avicenna - Volume 2022, Issue 1
Volume 2022, Issue 1
- Research Article
-
-
After one year of the COVID-19 pandemic and hundreds of suggested drugs, will cathepsin L inhibitors be the solution?
Cysteine cathepsins are defined as lysosomal enzymes that are members of the papain family. Cysteine cathepsins (Cts) prevalently exist in whole organisms, varying from prokaryotes to mammals, and possess greatly conserved cysteine residues in their active sites. Cts are engaged in the digestion of cellular proteins, activation of zymogens, and remodeling of the extracellular matrix (ECM). Host cells a Read More -
The effect of telemedicine on patients’ compliance in family medicine follow-ups in Qatar
Introduction: Telemedicine is the delivery of health care services to patients distantly. During the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, telemedicine has become an essential implement in delivering healthcare services worldwide. Accordingly, in March 2020, the Primary Health Care Centers (PHCCs) in Qatar has started telephone consultation follow-up appointments in Family Medicine (FM) cl Read More - Top
-
- Case Report
-
-
Informed consent in a patient with aortic dissection and mild intellectual impairment
Authors: Wafa Abdelghaffar, Elyes Lagha, Fares Azaiez, Nadia Haloui and Rym RafrafiInformed consent is an ethical and legal requirement in modern medicine. A valid consent implies that the patient can decide on treatment after receiving adequate information from his doctor. In case of incapacity and specific conditions, doctors can administer treatments without patient consent. Nonetheless, some cases are borderline, such as the patient presented in this paper who had a mild intellectual im Read More -
Evaluation of occupational exposure to heat stress and working practices in the small and mid-sized manufacturing industries of Lahore, Pakistan
Background: Climate change is evident around the globe causing heat stress as an emerging public health problem for people working in tropical and subtropical areas. Occupational heat stress can impact the health and productivity of small and mid-sized enterprise workers. Objective: This study aimed to profile the indoor thermal environmental conditions and modify the working practices by recommen Read More
-
Most Read This Month
Article
content/journals/avi
Journal
10
5
true
en
