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- Volume 2016, Issue 2
Journal of Emergency Medicine, Trauma and Acute Care - 2 - International Conference in Emergency Medicine and Public Health-Qatar Proceedings, October 2016
2 - International Conference in Emergency Medicine and Public Health-Qatar Proceedings, October 2016
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oa Providing mental health services in a multi-cultural emergency setting: Challenges and opportunities
By Adel ZaraaDeveloping cultural competency in mental health provision became an imperative skill in the age of globalization. This involves the enhanced knowledge and attitudes of care givers (NKI). We will review the geodemographic, religious, linguistic, and family structure in the Middle East so we can understand some of the special approaches needed to achieve our goal. We evaluate the common pitfalls and caveats of our own practices starting with Read More
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oa Airway trolley in the Emergency Department – A service development project case report
Authors: Alhady Bin Alfian Yusof, Stephen Thomas, Enaam Al-Naemi, Binu Sebastian and Gijo JohnBackground: Hamad General Hospital (HGH) houses the main Emergency Department (ED) in Qatar. This busy ED has a 27 bedded resuscitation area. Within a 24 hour period there could be any number between 1 to 10 cases that needed emergency or urgent intubation. Over the years, there has been multiple addition of new life saving devices to the resuscitation areas. All these devices add to the clutter of the already crowded resuscitatio Read More
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oa Value of routine blood cultures in febrile children presenting to the Emergency Department
Authors: Galia Zaied Awean, Khalel Salamah, Naser Elkum, Lars Hedin and Abdussalam Shah Ak ShahBackground: A minority of children attend an Emergency may have a serious underlying, systemic infection as a cause of fever. Blood culture remains the gold standard approach to establish the diagnosis and presence of pathogens in a child with suspected, serious bacterial infection. This study describes the proportion of positive blood cultures and correlation with a basic investigation (C-reactive protein, absolute neutrophil count) an Read More
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oa Neurocysticercosis - the Alkhor experience
Authors: Nishan Purayil, Osama Hashim Mohammad, Aboobaker Naushad, Firjeeth Parmaba and Prem ChandraBackground: Neurocysticercosis (NCC) is the most common parasitic disease of the central nervous system. On the basis of an incorrect assumption that human NCC does not occur in countries in which law prohibit swine breeding and consumption of pork, the disease has been considered rare in Arab world. Materials and methods: A retrospective study carried out in Emergency Department, Alkhor hospital, HMC from April 2014 to May 201 Read More
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oa Epidemiological situation of chickenpox in Qatar (2012-2014)
Authors: Mohamed Sallam, Shazia Nadeem and Nanda KumarBackground: Chickenpox is a contagious viral disease that affects any age group. Chickenpox is the most common infectious disease in Qatar. Most affected age groups in Qatar in the last three years are children. Chickenpox vaccination has been included in Qatar National Immunization Program in 2000. Aim: To describe the epidemiological characteristics of chickenpox in Qatar in the year 2012–2014. Methods: Descriptive analysis based Read More
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oa Pediatric cancer incidence & survival 2001–2011 for Jordanian population
More LessBackground: Marked variations in the incidence and survival of particular types of childhood cancer exist between countries. This study is to explore epidemiology, survival and trends of pediatric cancers in Jordan 2001–2011. Methods: Descriptive study done. Cases were identified from Jordan cancer registry. All Jordanian pediatric cancers which diagnosed during 2001–2011 were included. Data about age, sex, site, morphology, vital status Read More
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oa Marginal analysis in assessing factors contributing time to physician in Emergency Department using operations data
Background: Standard Emergency Department (ED) operations goals include minimization of the time interval (hereafter tMD) between patients' initial ED presentation and initial physician evaluation. Methods: The study was conducted using one month (May 2015) of an ED administrative database (EDAD), in HGH-ED, during the study month the ED saw 39,593 cases. The first step was generation of a multivariate model identifying the pa Read More
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oa Demographic variation of cancer incidence in Jordan 2001–2011 (age and sex an example)
More LessBackground: Age and sex are major determinants of cancer incidence. The objective of the study is to explore epidemiology of cancer in Jordan by age and sex for 2001–2011. Methods: Descriptive study done, cases were identified from Jordan cancer registry (JCR), all Jordanian cancers patients that diagnosed and registered in 2001–2011 were included variables collected SPSS 20 used for analysis. Results: Total number of cases in JCR we Read More
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oa Class smoke-free pledge impacts on nicotine dependence in male adolescents: A cluster randomized controlled trial
Authors: Nihaya Al-Sheyab, Mahmoud A Alomari, Smita Shah and Robyn GallagherBackground: To test the effectiveness of a school-based, peer-led smoking and asthma education program, known as the Triple A (Adolescent Asthma Action) in Jordan (TAJ), with an additional class smoke-free pledge strategy (TAJ-Plus) as compared to the TAJ alone on smoking-related knowledge and perception, nicotine dependence, and asthma control in male high school students in Jordan four months post-intervention. Methods: In this c Read More
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oa Status of cold chain management among health care providers in Qatar: Primary health care center-based intervention study
Objective: The study aimed to measure the status of cold chain management among primary health care professionals at primary healthcare centers (PHCC) in Qatar. Methods: A cross-sectional design with pre-post-intervention study was conducted, and 570 primary health professionals were selected from 21 PHCCs using random sampling. A structured self-administered questionnaire was used to collect data regarding the status of cold ch Read More
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oa Incidence of post-partum metabolic syndrome (Mets) in women with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) in tertiary care hospital Lahore 2013–2014
By Saira BashirBackground: Gestational diabetes mellitus is characterized by high blood glucose levels during pregnancy. The reported prevalence of GDM is 7% worldwide while 8% in Pakistan. About 19.5% of the women with GDM develop post-partum metabolic syndrome. Methods: A prospective cohort study carried out at tertiary-care hospital in Lahore from Jan 2013 - Dec 2014 to determine the incidence of Mets in women with GDM. After inform Read More
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oa An observational study to analyze compliance with infection control practices among ED nurses during outbreak of MERS-COV disease
Authors: Bejoy Chacko and Marita CamachoBackground: Early identification and isolation of suspected communicable diseases are a major health concern, especially when there is an outbreak of a communicable disease. The ED is an essential component of the health care system and subject to workflow challenges, which may hinder ED personnel adherence to guideline based infection prevention practices. Methods: In total, 993 suspected MERS-COV patients and their assign Read More
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oa Emergency Department overcrowding and increased length of stay: Identifying the causes in a secondary care general hospital
More LessBackground: Emergency Department (ED) is amongst the most crucial departments in the hospital. It receives around 1000 patient/day. ED overcrowding (EDOC) and increased Length of Stay (LOS) are key global issues for more than 20 years, as they have serious repercussions. No measurements have been done to assess the situation nationally. Methods: The paper used direct observation for seven days to collect patie Read More
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oa Hamad General Hospital-Emergency Department (HGH-ED) staff with mass casualty incident/disaster involving children
Authors: Ibrahim Abu Jundi, Aldwin Guerrero and Sandra RullIntroduction: A mass casualty incident (MCI) or disaster can happen at any time. People at the extremes of ages are affected more especially children. Working in the nation's biggest Emergency Department (ED), Hamad General Hospital (HGH)-ED, staff preparedness is crucial to handle such unfortunate event or events. This study aims to assess the preparedness level, knowledge and the willingness of the HGH-ED staff to deal wit Read More
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oa Knowledge, awareness and practices of workers exposed to pesticides in Qatar
Background: Pesticide poisoning is a global public health problem. With growing population and rapid industrialisation in Qatar, there has been a natural increase in pesticide usage and hence, exposure amongst the workers handling them. It is therefore vital to understand existing knowledge, attitudes and practices about handling pesticides. Methods: 100 municipality employees in Qatar who work with pesticides, were interviewed in person Read More
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oa Post sleeve gastrectomy acute foot drop, Case presentation
Authors: Walid Sayed Abdelkader Hassanen and Maysa SerhanIntroduction: Sleeve gastrectomy has been a rising trend in management of morbid obesity in the Qatari population. National health insurance has included sleeve gastrectomy in the coverage scheme for patients with BMI of 40 or above, which has contributed to the consistent increase. Objective: We aim to highlight one complication that we saw in our clinical practice of a 32 years old female who developed acute foot drop after sleeve Read More
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oa Direct laryngoscopy using video-laryngoscope for endo-tracheal intubation in the Emergency Department: An educational and patient safety initiative
Background: Conventional endotracheal intubation (ETI) is challenging and requires high level of individual skills and experience. At the same time we are also committed to provide ETI training for Emergency Medicine Residents (EMR). Video laryngoscope (VDL) like the C-MAC (by Karl Storz) is designed to have a similar blade to the normal Macintosh blades (size 3 and 4). It has a bright light source and blade thickness that allow Direct Laryng Read More
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oa Epidemic of obesity among mothers in the Gaza Strip-Palestine
Authors: Rima El Kishawi, Kah Leng Soo, Yehia Abed and Wan Abdul Manan Wan MudaBackground: Obesity is a public health concern in both developed and developing countries, and it is a main risk factor for chronic diseases. Thus, Palestinian adults aren't spared from obesity and non-communicable diseases epidemic. This study aimed to assess the pattern of obesity among mothers in the Gaza Strip. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted on of 357 mothers aged 18–50 years between April-October 2012 Read More
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oa Raising awareness about driving safety in an ambulance service
Background: Worldwide ambulances are regularly involved in accidents as staff may not anticipate other drivers' actions, suffer from fatigue, or overestimate their driving privileges. An ambulance driving safety campaign started in June 2015 targeting some 935 registered HMCAS drivers. We aim to determine if our approach is effective in changing behaviours and believes, and reducing the number of accidents involving HMCAS vehicle Read More
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oa Better communication is envisaged for the information system of the integrated child care program in Rabat Sale Zemmour Zaer District
More LessInfant mortality is a sensitive indicator of development of a country and investing in the health of children. Since 1997 Morocco has been engaged in a the program of the integrated care of the child. We evaluated the information system of the integrated child-care program and the opportunity for collecting reliable data and good quality necessary to identify priorities. We conducted an evaluation of the information system of the integra Read More
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A lady with repeated vomiting - unexpected diagnosis
By Stewart ChanBackground: Vomiting is a symptom commonly encountered in emergency settings, with many differential diagnoses. In the following case, the diagnosis was nearly missed and the outcome could have been critical. Methods: A case study was performed, supported by literature review. A 32 year-old lady presented to the Emergency Department with repeated vomiting for one day. She has had epigastric discomfort for several days. Her blood Read More
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Patterns of trauma injuries and predictors of in-hospital mortality in patients admitted to a tertiary care setting in Saudi Arabia
Background: Trauma is a major cause of death worldwide that can result death or permanent disability. Globally, 6–10% of all deaths are attributed to traumatic injuries. In Saudi Arabia, trauma is a public burden as a result of its socioeconomic impact. Our aim is to describe the pattern of traumatic injuries and predictors of in-hospital mortality among patients admitted through the ED of King Abdulaziz Medical City. Methods: A retrospecti Read More
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The impact of integrating behavioral health care in the Emergency Department at HGH
By Adel ZaraaBackground: Patients experiencing psychiatric emergencies often require resources not available at the hospital to which they present and frequently require transfer to an appropriate psychiatric facility as it is the case at the Emergency Department of HGH. This typically involves being held in the Emergency Department (ED) until a psychiatric bed is available. Boarding of psychiatric patients, (defined as a length of stay greater than fou Read More
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Rapidly progressive complete airway obstruction by acute retropharyngeal hematoma
Authors: Neeraj Kumar, Haitham Ibrahim Yakout Ibrahim and Maneesh KhannaBackground: Although Retropharyngeal Hematoma (RPH) has unknown frequency but considered a rare condition which can cause a life threatening airway obstruction. Various precipitating factors have been mentioned as causes of RPH as blunt head or neck trauma, whiplash injury, coagulopathy, central line insertion, stellate ganglion block, sneezing, severe coughing as well as spontaneous RPH. Methods: We report a case of severe lif Read More
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Urticaria - It's not only itch
Authors: Nishan Purayil, Naseem Ara, Firjeeth Para and Osama MohammadUrticaria is a common presentation in Emergency Department. Most of the time its idiopathic or immune mediated. In a small proportion of cases it may be a symptom of serious medical illness. We report two case of urticaria with underlying medical causes. Case 1: A 33-year-old female presented to emergency with recurrent urticaria, which started 5 months back. Even though it responded to antihistamines, symptoms recurred on discon Read More
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Primary omental infarct presenting as acute abdomen in Emergency Department
Authors: Mohamed Sultan, Habib Dardouri and Sameer A. PathanIntroduction: Omental infarction is a rare cause of acute abdomen resulting from vascular compromise of the greater omentum. Vague symptoms and non-specific signs at presentation make the clinical presentation diagnostically challenging. Evidence to guide the management of omental infarct is still controversial and limited. However, general approach is to manage it conservatively and to consider surgery only if there is a deterioration in Read More
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High-dose potassium resuscitation in a peritoneal dialysis patient with severe hypokalemia and torsades de pointes
Authors: Anas Baiou, Alhady Yusof, Omar Fituri and Sameer PathanBackground: The American Heart Association (AHA) recommends to treat cardiac arrest due to Torsade de Pointes (TdP) with 1–2 grams of intravenous (IV) magnesium over 5 minutes. A second dose can be repeated within 5–15 minutes, and a continuous infusion may be considered. In cases of TdP due to severe hypokalemia, the doses and rate of administration of IV potassium chloride (KCL) are not described explicitly in the guidelines. Meth Read More
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Reducing the time to disposition of patients with abdominal pain admitted to the Male Urgent Area ED-HGH
Background: Abdominal pain is one of the most common presenting symptoms in Emergency Department. During a recent audit, it was found that Patients presenting to HGH emergency room with a chief complaint of abdominal pain are the most common patient's category to be delayed to disposition. Currently 62% of patients with abdominal pain admitted to Male Urgent Area in Emergency Department HGH were delayed to Dis Read More
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The impact of conflict on the health situation in Yemen 2015
More LessThe present paper was designed to reflect the impact of conflict on the health situation in Yemen. A total of 2,305,048 people are displeased from their residences. The consequences of conflict permeate countless aspects of society, and are not limited to the mass causality (death and injured), inaccessibility to the health services and disturbance of health system. The most vulnerable group is the children who are highly affected by t Read More
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High prevalence of hepatitis C and hepatitis B infection among pregnant women and their blood donors District Naushahro Feroze, Pakistan 2014
Authors: Akbar Ali Ghanghro and Lubna GhanghroBackground: Reports on burden of hepatitis C and hepatitis B virus (HCV/HBV) are a big challenge for district to minimize the transmission of associated risk factors. Study was conducted to know the prevalence of HCV/HBV infection in pregnant women and their blood donors attended a surgical referral clinic for cesarean delivery. Objective: To determine the prevalence of HCV/HBV infection among pregnant women and their blood donors. M Read More
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Exploring the link between emotional intelligence and perceived stress among female medical undergraduates of Saudi Arabia
Authors: Tabinda Hasan and Mahmood Fauzi AnsariBackground: Previous reports suggest prevalence of high stress levels and psychological morbidity among medical students. This study aimed to elucidate factors for Perceived Stress (PS), role of Emotional Intelligence (EI) in the experience of PS and its association with academic background and satisfaction with career choice among medical students. Methods: A cross-sectional survey was conducted in Riyadh-Medical-College-Saudi-A Read More
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Primary health-care use and health-care accessibility among adolescents: A case study from the United Arab Emirates
Authors: Caroline Barakat-Haddad and Ayesha SiddiquaBackground: Utilization of primary health care services is an important determinant of health. Individuals who receive primary health care are generally healthier than those who do not. Despite the importance of primary health care use, there are many barriers to health care access that are experienced by populations in Arab countries. This study examined primary health-care use and accessibility among adolescents living in the United Arab Read More
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Meningitis retention syndrome - Case report
Authors: Naseem Ara, Nishan Purayil, Azeez Palol and Firjeeth ParaBackground: Urinary retention is a common presenting complaint in Emergency Department. Meningitis can be an unusual cause for this. This combination is referred to as Meningitis Retention Syndrome (MRS). We present 2 cases of MRS diagnosed in A&E, Alkhor. Case 1: A 43-year-old male presented to ED with low grade fever, head ache of 10 days and dysuria of 2 days duration. Examination was unremarkable except for palpa Read More
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Aneurysmal bone cyst of thoracic spine in polyostotic fibrous dysplasia causing acute myelopathy
Authors: Mohamed Mgaram, Riyas Segu Mohamed and Hani Al DulaimiBackground: Fibrous dysplasia affecting the spine is considered an uncommon entity in polyostotic fibrous dysplasia and aneurysmal bone cysts occurring in this setting is rare. Although, these are benign conditions, they may present with acute cord compression and fractures which necessitate emergency treatment. Clinical course: Our patient is a 38-year-old Egyptian male who presented to the Emergency Department with a 2-wee Read More
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Popping pills? Over-the-counter medication use among adolescents: A case study from the United Arab Emirates
Authors: Caroline Barakat-Haddad and Ayesha SiddiquaBackground: While there are benefits for over-the-counter medication (OTC) use, there are serious risks associated with OTC usage. These include self-misdiagnosis, possible delay in receiving needed therapy, use of suboptimal therapy, and increased resistance to antimicrobial agents. The patterns of (OTC) usage among adolescents remains largely understudied. The objectives of this study are: (1) to determine the profile of OTC use amon Read More
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Factors linked to tobacco smoking among adolescents who reside in the United Arab Emirates
Authors: Caroline Barakat-Haddad, Rania Dghaim and Ayesha SiddiquaBackground: Tobacco consumption among youth is a growing public health concern worldwide. This paper examines the prevalence, profile, and predictors of tobacco-use among expatriate and national adolescents attending secondary schools in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Methods: Using a cross-sectional study design, we collected data on the prevalence of tobacco-use for a sample of 6,363 adolescents aged 13 to 20 years, incl Read More
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Injuries, motor vehicles, and adolescence: A case study from the United Arab Emirates
Authors: Caroline Barakat-Haddad and Ayesha SiddiquaBackground: Globally, almost half of all adolescent deaths occur due to injury. Injuries related to accidental fall, being struck by an object or person, and road traffic injury (RTI) are particularly relevant among adolescents. Accidental falls and RTI are the most common causes of injury among children and adolescents. This study examines the profile of injuries among adolescents in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), including motor vehicle injuries Read More
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Cigarette smoking lowers blood pressure in adolescents: The Irbid-TRY
Authors: Mahmoud Alomari and Nihaya A. Al-SheyabBackground: Tobacco consumption adversely affects cardiovascular (CV) disease (CVD) and risk profile, including hypertension. The long-term effect of cigarette smoking on blood pressure (BP) in adolescents is still, however, equivocal. Thus, the current study examined the CV hemodynamics in male adolescent cigarette smokers versus non-smokers. Methods: Resting heart rate, systolic (SBP) and diastolic (DBP) BP, mean arterial pressure Read More
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Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation to facilitate lung protective ventilation and prevent ventilator-induced lung injury in severe pneumocystis pneumonia with pneumomediastinum
Authors: Husain Shabbir Ali, Ibrahim Fawzy Hassan and Saibu GeorgeBackground: Pulmonary infections caused by Pneumocystis in immunocompromised host can be associated with cysts, pneumatoceles and air leaks that can progress to pneumomediastinum and pneumothoraces. In such cases, it can be challenging to maintain adequate gas exchange by mechanical ventilation and at the same time prevent further barotrauma or ventilator-induced lung injury (VILI). We report a young HIV positive male wit Read More
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Waterpipe smoking changes cardiovascular hemodynamics in adolescents: The Irbid-TRY
Authors: Mahmoud Alomari and Nihaya A. Al-SheyabIntroduction: Tobacco consumption contributes substantially to cardiovascular (CV) diseases (CVD), including hypertension. However, the effect of waterpipe (WP) smoking on CV hemodynamics in adolescents is unknown. Thus, the current study investigated the relationship of WP smoking with CV indices. Methods: Indices including heart rate (HR), systolic (SBP), and diastolic (DBP) blood pressures, mean arterial blood pressure (MAP), p Read More
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Audit about pain management and patient satisfaction in HGH ED
Introduction: Pain is a very common reason for presenting to the Emergency Department (ED). While the causes for pain are diverse, ranging from fractures and other injuries to chest or abdominal pain or headache, the provision of effective, timely analgesia should be one of the principal goals of emergency staff . Inadequate pain relief and poor treatment in pain management in ED was highlighted by Wilson and Pendleton and they co Read More
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The use of ice packs for pain associated with arterial punctures
Authors: Masoud Mayel, Mohammadreza Bastami and Arman AzadiBackground: Arterial punctures for monitoring respiratory problems are one of the most painful procedures in hospitalized patients. The knowledge regarding non-pharmacologic methods of pain management, including cold application is limited. Objective: This aim of this study was to determine if the application of ice packs before the procedure would decrease the pain perception of patients during the arterial puncture. Materials and Read More
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Prevalence and associated factors of physical activity among mothers in the Gaza Strip-Palestine
Authors: Rima El Kishawi, Kah Leng Soo, Yehia Abed and Wan Abdul Manan Wan MudaBackground: The high prevalence of obesity was observed in numerous developed and developing countries. A reduce in energy expenditure due to the low physical activity level is a factor contributed to the increase in obesity. In the Gaza Strip there is a lack of studies on the pattern of physical activity among adults. The aim of this study was to determine the physical activity prevalence among mothers aged 18–50 years and its associated f Read More
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Moving towards an interactive teaching and learning curriculum - Analysis of Qatar's Emergency Medicine Residency Training Program
Authors: Mohammed Shariff, Saleem Farook, Biju Gafoor, Mohamed Qotb and Baha AlkahloutBackground: The Emergency Medicine Residency Training Program (EMRTP) conducts weekly didactic teaching activities to deliver the curriculum for the Arab Board of Emergency Medicine. Traditional teaching methods often serve to deliver content to the learner passively, while an interactive model engages the resident, and aligns with principles of adult learning. With the accreditation of the EMRTP by the Accreditation Council for Gradu Read More
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Validation of weekly teaching activities of Emergency Medicine Residency Training Program, Qatar against the American Board of Emergency Medicine Curriculum
Authors: Mohammed Shariff, Biju Gafoor, Saleem Farook and Baha AlkahloutIntroduction: The Emergency Medicine Residency Training Program (EMRTP) in Qatar conducts weekly didactic teaching activities based on syllabus from the Arab Board of Emergency Medicine, but with the accreditation by Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education International (ACGMEI) in 2013, we set out to validate the teaching activities against an internationally recognized curriculum of the American Board of Emergency Me Read More
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A prospective study regarding factors related to unscheduled revisit within 72 hours in adult Emergency Department, Al Khor Hospital, State of Qatar
Background: Crowding in hospital Emergency Departments (EDs) is a commonly observed problem all over the world. Objectives: To identify the factors related to patients’ unscheduled revisits to ED. Methods: The Al Khor Hospital annual ED patient volume of 158,000. The census sample of patients who had revisited within 72 hours of discharge from the ED was recruited in the study. The CERNER system was utilized to collect all revisited pati Read More
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Co-ordination between emergency physicians and psychiatric liaison service is a must for a safe and good quality care
Authors: Mir Aman Khan, Humayoon Malik, Omair Niaz and Timothy MellardBackground: 75% of mental health illnesses and problems are treated in local communities in United Kingdom. There is a well-structured community service with a personal holistic management of these psychiatric problems patients and the arrangements are done according to needs and environment of the patient. However these services are not round the clock and they do not have an access to the acute psychiatric beds or Read More
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Acute pain assessment among critically ill adult patients: Nurses' knowledge, practices, and perceived barriers
Authors: N Irene Betty Kizza and Joshua Kanaabi MuliiraBackground: Pain, a universal health problem, affects a substantive number of individuals in chronic or acute form. In the emergency and critical care settings, patients suffer moderate-to-severe acute pain from numerous sources. If not adequately managed, acute pain can transform to a chronic pain syndrome. The physical disabilities and psychological disorders associated with poorly controlled pain diminish patients' comfort and quality o Read More
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Management of patients with suspected meningitis or meningoencephalitis. Are we compliant with guidelines?
Background: Central Nervous system infections are associated with high morbidity and mortality. Initial presentation can be very non-specific, the classic triad of: fever, headache and altered mental status only found in 44% of patients with acute bacterial meningitis. In a recent study a delay in antimicrobial treatment of more than three hours after hospital admission was a strong and independent risk factor for mortality. Methods: Read More
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Acute brachial artery thrombosis with diabetic ketoacidosis
Authors: Ejaz Salam Khan, Syed Abdul Rahman and Neeraj KumarBackground: Diabetes Mellitus is a worldwide disease that leads to several acute complications including diabetic ketoacidosis. Diabetic ketoacidosis is usually preceded by infection, acute myocardial infarction, stroke, or other dire events. There is one report where diabetic ketoacidosis was reported to be associated with acute arterial embolism. Acute arterial thrombosis is a rare disease that requires immediate treatment. Methods: We pres Read More
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