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1.
Annals of Thoracic Medicine. 2011; 6 (2): 55-56
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-129699

Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Smoking , Women
2.
Benha Medical Journal. 2004; 21 (1): 581-592
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-172766

ABSTRACT

The use of cellular [mobile] phone has been exploded world wide during last decade. Their rapid adoption by general public has resulted in an increased research interest in possible harmful health effects[Tahavanainen et al., 2004], This common use of cellular phones had, given rise to concerns about the potential influences of electromagnetic fields on human physiology [Croft et al., 2002]. We studied the effect of electromagnetic fields emitted by cellular phone on fetal heart rate patterns, end diastolic volume, end systolic volume stroke volume and cardiac output. Our results showed that after use of mobile phones on different gestational ages [group I, II and III], significant increase in FHR and significant reduction of EDV, ESV, SV and Cop. The percent of reduction in EDV was more than the percent of reduction in ESV in all groups. This prominent decrease in EDV more than the decrease in ESV suggests that the decrease in SV is mainly due to decrease in contractility. We conclude that the use of mobile phone has a negative effect on. Fetal heart so we recommend avoidance of cellular phone use especially in the early weeks of gestation and f necessary, the phone call should be less than ten minutes


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Heart Rate, Fetal , Cell Phone , Cardiac Output , Stroke Volume , Ultrasonography
3.
Benha Medical Journal. 1995; 12 (2): 177-185
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-36555

ABSTRACT

The relationship between obesity or excess body weight and health has been receiving increasing attention. They usually exhibit pulmonary function abnormalities related to increase in body weight. In this study, the results showed that in men, FVC and FEV[1] were slightly decreased in mild obese group [BMI 25-30 Kgm/m2], increased in moderate obese [BMI 30-40 Kgm/m2] and began to decrease again with severe obese [BMI > 40 Kgm/m2] while in females, FVC and FEV[1] continued to decrease with increase in weight


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Respiratory Function Tests , Body Mass Index , Body Weight , Body Height
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