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1.
Journal of Gorgan University of Medical Sciences. 2014; 16 (3): 80-85
em Persa | IMEMR | ID: emr-159666

RESUMO

The human anthropometric characteristics are surveyed in anthropology. Anthropology is used in archeology, physiotherapy, rehabilitation and legal medicine. This study was carried out to evaluate the anthropometric characteristics of upper limb in Iranian and Pakistani subjects. This descriptive - analytic study was performed on 300 resident's adult subjects [180 males and 120 females] in Qazvin, Iran and 356 residents [181 males and 175 females] in Dera Ghazi Khan, Pakistan. Anthropometric characteristics of upper limb were measured in an anatomical position. The mean +/- SD of arm length was 36.8 +/- 2.37 CM and 28.1 +/- 2.44 CM, in Pakistani and Iranian males, respectively, this difference was significant [P<0.05]. The Mean of forearm length, hand length and hand width in Iranian men and women were non-significantly more than Pakistani subjects. Anthropometric characteristics of upper limb of Iranian are higher than Pakistani subjects, but this difference only in arm length of men was significant

2.
Journal of Qazvin University of Medical Sciences [The]. 2012; 15 (4): 101-107
em Persa | IMEMR | ID: emr-116816

RESUMO

In recent years, many Iranians have made educational travel to countries to study in the field of medical sciences. Considering the different educational systems and lack of comprehensive exams in some countries, the present study was attempted. To determine the success rate in basic medical sciences national exam of graduates and students applying for transfer to Iran. In this descriptive study 2621 students from Ukraine, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Russia, Romania, Belarus, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, and Philippine, who participated in the medical basic sciences national exam during 1998 to 2008, were evaluated and the success rate calculated. The highest and lowest success rates for countries with more than 100 participants were 48.6% and 27.4% for Armenia and Romania, respectively. Regarding the countries with less than 100 participants, the highest and lowest success rates were 55.6% for Belarus and 8% for Kazakhstan. Based on the field of study, the lowest success rate was associated with pharmacy [15.8%] and the highest with dentistry [38.9%]. The success rates obtained for students from different countries evaluated were much lower than those for domestic students. The reason for this difference is likely due to inappropriate style of national exam with the training methods used for these students or the students' poor educational performance to successfully pass the national medical exam

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