International Journal of Medical Sciences And Clinical Research

Awareness and Hindrances to Hepatitis C Screening Among UAE Social Media Users: A Comprehensive Study

Dr. Youssef Al Hammadi — 2025-07-01

Hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection constitutes a significant global health challenge, contributing substantially to morbidity and mortality worldwide [1, 2]. While the advent of direct-acting antiviral (DAA) therapies has revolutionized treatment with high cure rates, the success of global elimination strategies critically depends on effective screening programs to identify undiagnosed individuals [3, 4, 5]. The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region, including the United Arab Emirates (UAE), bears a notable burden of HCV [6, 7]. This article delves into the current state of HCV knowledge and identifies key barriers to screening among social media users in the UAE, acknowledging the escalating influence of digital platforms in disseminating health information. A comprehensive understanding of these factors is paramount for designing targeted public health interventions aimed at enhancing screening uptake and advancing towards HCV elimination objectives in the region.

Effectiveness of ECG Telemetry Technology in Preventing Myocardial Infarction in Patients with Acute Coronary Syndrome

Fattakhov Nusratullo Khamidullaevich — 2025-07-23

This study evaluates the clinical effectiveness of ECG telemetry technology in the early diagnosis and prevention of myocardial infarction in patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) in the Fergana region. A total of 48 patients who contacted the ambulance due to chest pain were included. Each patient underwent an ECG examination at the site of the call, with the results transmitted in real-time to regional or national cardiologists via telemetry. ST-segment elevation was detected in all cases, and patients were promptly referred to specialized cardiology centers for coronary angiography and stenting within an average of 2.2 ± 1.1 hours. Statistical analysis revealed that none of the patients developed myocardial infarction, disability, or death (0%). Most of the patients were male (77.1%) and over the age of 60 (54.2%). Hypertension was present in 100% of patients, followed by obesity (56.3%), smoking (39.6%), hereditary predisposition (27.1%), and diabetes mellitus (12.5%). The results highlight the high preventive value of ECG telemetry in managing ACS, especially among high-risk groups. The integration of digital diagnostics with a coordinated ambulance system significantly improved clinical outcomes and demonstrates the potential for widespread implementation in regional emergency response systems.

Changes in Feeding Regimes During the Climacteric Period of Women

Gulbakhor Saidova — 2025-07-10

Together with the constant increase in the life expectancy and standard of living of people, millions of children are growing up, and the generation of educated women is trying to fully understand the processes that take place in their organism. Women are realizing all the information about these physiological processes and how this affects their life and health. Menopause is the turning period of the climacteric period, or it happens when a certain period, a specific stage in a woman's life, the function of the ovaries gradually disappears. The climacteric period is a physiological period in a woman's life, but her pathological course is also possible, then it is called climacteric syndrome (CS). CS is one of the very common concepts among modern women.

Nutrition it is a normal physiological state at any age, and as such is one of the factors of maintaining efficiency. Being balanced with age, it has been proven to have a significant impact on the development of the aging processes of the body and the nature of the changes that occur in its various systems.

The Significance of Risk Factors in The Development of The Combined Form of Bronchial Asthma in Children

M.M. Axmedova — 2025-07-22

The characteristics of bronchial asthma combined with allergic rhinosinusitis have been identified: a more severe course of the disease, bronchial hyperreactivity, and decreased activity of the body's nonspecific defense mechanisms. Risk factors and non-infectious allergens play a significant role in the formation and development of bronchial asthma. Allergic rhinosinusitis determines the severity of the clinical course of bronchial asthma.