Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add filters








Year range
1.
Gulf Medical University: Proceedings. 2013; (17-18): 11-17
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-171732

ABSTRACT

To assess the level of knowledge of students aged 13-19 years in selected Iranian schools in UAE about diabetes and to identify probable misconceptions with regard to this disease among the participants. A cross sectional study was done including 200 female and male students in the age group between 13 to 19 years in selected Iranian schools. A scoring system was used by which a score of 1 or zero was given to each correct or incorrect response respectively. The total correct score was used as criteria to assess the total knowledge of students that was categorized into three parts [good, average and low]. The knowledge was also categorized into 5 domains [general knowledge, epidemiology, risk factors/ complication, investigation/ screening and lifestyle/ treatment]. Because of variation in number of items included in each domain, percentage of correct responses for these domains were compared The percentage of correct knowledge scores for the general knowledge, epidemiology of diabetes, risk factors/ complication, investigation/ screening and lifestyle/ treatment domains are 60.5%, 47.8%, 52.5%, 51.5% and 56.4% respectively. Poor knowledge scores is identified among 18% of the participant [n=34]. Poor knowledge scores are most commonly observed in males compared to females [2%Vs 14%], and in younger age adolescents [> 15 Yrs] compared to older age [> 15 Yrs]. The most common misconception is that diabetes is caused by eating too much sugar and sweets. High lack of knowledge in all knowledge domains. Poor knowledge is observed in 18% of the adolescents. Most common misconception is that sugar intake cause diabetes

2.
Journal of Isfahan Dental School. 2011; 6 (4): 357-363
in Persian | IMEMR | ID: emr-109256

ABSTRACT

It has been demonstrated that use of plasma rich in growth factors produces a dynamic surface on the implants, which accelerates the healing process. This study undertook a histologic and histomorphometric evaluation of the effect of platelet-rich growth factors [PRGF] on the amount of bone regeneration around dental implants. In this animal-intervention study, two systemically healthy Persian mix-breed dogs were selected. Three months after extraction of the dogs' mandibular premolars on both sides, 12 implants were selected from the OIC system with a length of 10 mm and a diameter of 5 mm. Six implants were placed in the osteotomy cavities using growth factors and 6 others were placed in the osteotomy cavities without PRGF. After 12 weeks, all the implants were removed along with the surrounding bone using Trephine bur. The samples were evaluated under a light microscope subsequent to sectioning. Data were analyzed with t-test and Mann-Whitney test [? = 0.05]. The results of the present study indicated that histologically, there was a significant increase in the amount of regenerated bone around the implants; moreover, thickness and maturity of bony trabeculae were not different in the samples containing PRGF in comparison with the control samples. According to the results, implant-bone interface integration rate around dental implants coated with PRGF was higher compared to the control group

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL