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205 results on '"Amer, Hala"'

12. A national prevalence and profile of single and multiple developmental delays among children aged from 1 year up to 12 years: an Egyptian community-based study

Author

Metwally, Ammal M., Abdallah, Ali M., Salah El-Din, Ebtissam M., Khadr, Zeinab, Raouf, Ehab R. Abdel, Elghareeb, Nahed A., Saleh, Rehan M., Abuelela, Manal H., Amer, Hala A., Hasanin, Hasanin M., Mawla, Mohamed A. Abdel, Sallam, Sara F., El-Alameey, Inas R., Sami, Samia M., Abdel-Latif, Ghada A., Abdelrahman, Mohamed, and Shehata, Manal A.

Published
2022
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18. Locally acquired Mpox outbreak in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: clinical presentation, risk factors, and preventive measures

Author

Dar, Nadeem Gul, primary, Alfaraj, Sarah H, additional, Alboqmy, Khulood Naser, additional, Amer, Hala, additional, Khanum, Nazia, additional, Alshakrah, Faleh, additional, Abdallah, Hassan, additional, Kumar, Deva, additional, Alzarzour, Shaimaa Hamdan, additional, Alzahrani, Nojoom Ahmed, additional, Arishy, Jasser Yahia, additional, Ahmed, Suhair Ali, additional, Escorpion, Vicenta, additional, Lopez, Edna, additional, Jedeba, Sami, additional, and Memish, Ziad A, additional

Published
2023
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19. Characteristics and Mitigation Measures of Candida auris Infection: Descriptive Analysis from a Quaternary Care Hospital in Saudi Arabia, 2021–2022

Author

Amer, Hala A., primary, AlFaraj, Sarah, additional, Alboqami, Kholoud, additional, Alshakarh, Faleh, additional, Alsalam, Mona, additional, Kumar, Deva, additional, Altayieb, Juhaina, additional, Alsunid, Antisar, additional, Khanum, Nazia, additional, Dar, Nadeem Gul, additional, Badawi, Muhammad, additional, Abdallah, Hassan, additional, and Memish, Ziad A., additional

Published
2023
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20. Egyptians' social acceptance and consenting options for posthumous organ donation; a cross sectional study

Author

Metwally, Ammal M., Abdel-Latif, Ghada A., Eletreby, Lobna, Aboulghate, Ahmed, Mohsen, Amira, Amer, Hala A., Saleh, Rehan M., Elmosalami, Dalia M., Salama, Hend I., Abd El Hady, Safaa I., Alam, Raefa R., Mohamed, Hanan A., Badran, Hanan M., Eltokhy, Hanan E., Elhariri, Hazem, Rabah, Thanaa, Abdelrahman, Mohamed, Ibrahim, Nihad A., and Chami, Nada

Published
2020
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21. Impact of fed corn based diets substituted with graded levels of potato chips scraps on growth performance, feeding behavior and economic efficiency of Japanese Quails.

Author

REFAIE, MOHAMED S., EL-SHOUKARY, RAMADAN D., and AMER, HALA Y.

Subjects
POTATO chips, ECONOMIC efficiency, BODY weight, CONTROL groups, JAPANESE quail
Abstract

The experiment was done for assess the utilization of potato chips scraps (PCS) as a substitute with a corn in basal diet on feeding behavior patterns, growth performance and economic efficiency of Japanese quails. A total number of 144 unsexed Japanese quails during age of 14 days were distributed randomly allocated into three treatments with each treatment further subdivided into four replicates. The treatment one received a basal diet as a control, while treatments 2 and 3 had yellow corn replaced with two levels of PCS, i.e., 4% and 8%, respectively. The quail were raised under the same management conditions with ad libitum feed and water offered. Various parameters, such as body weight gain, body weight, feed intake, feed conversion ratio, feeding behavior patterns and economic efficiency were appraised. Our results showed that the birds received (PCS) 4% and 8% higher significantly (p≤0.05) value of body weight gain, body weight, performance index, economic efficiency, intestine length, total lipids, cholesterol, triglycerides and HDL than control group. While, there were no found significant difference between treatments for feed consumption. Moreover, the high (p≤0.05) value of LDL was found in control group than other treatments group. In conclusion, the supplementation of the diet with PCS at the levels of 4% and 8% did not have any adverse impact on the bird’s performance, feeding behavior patterns and economic value of Japanese quails through the growing period. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024

22. Enhancing the value of women’s reproductive rights through community based interventions in upper Egypt governorates: a randomized interventional study

Author

Metwally, Ammal M., Saleh, Rehan M., El-Etreby, Lobna A., Salama, Somia I., Aboulghate, Ahmed, Amer, Hala A., Fathy, Asmaa M., Yousry, Reham, El-Deeb, Sherif E., Abdel-Latif, Ghada A., Elmosalami, Dalia M., Ibrahim, Nihad A., Azmy, Osama M., Taha, Tamer, Imam, Hanaa M., Abdel Rahman, Mohamed, and Hemeda, Samia A. R.

Published
2019
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24. Modulation of Immunity, Antioxidant Status, Performance, Blood Hematology, and Intestinal Histomorphometry in Response to Dietary Inclusion of Origanum majorana in Domestic Pigeons’ Diet

Author

Amer, Hala Y., primary, Hassan, Rasha I. M., additional, Mustafa, Fatma El-Zahraa A., additional, EL-Shoukary, Ramadan D., additional, Rehan, Ibrahim F., additional, Zigo, František, additional, Lacková, Zuzana, additional, and Gomaa, Walaa M. S., additional

Published
2023
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30. Asymptomatic screening for severe acute respiratory coronavirus virus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) as an infection prevention measure in healthcare facilities: Challenges and considerations

Author

Palmore, Tara N., Amer, Hala A., Weber, David J., Wright, Sharon B., Talbot, Thomas R., Moehring, Rebekah W., Hayden, Mary K., Yokoe, Deborah S., Kalu, Ibukunoluwa C., Logan, Latania K., Munoz-Price, Silvia, and Malani, Anurag N.

Abstract

Testing of asymptomatic patients for severe acute respiratory coronavirus virus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) (ie, “asymptomatic screening) to attempt to reduce the risk of nosocomial transmission has been extensive and resource intensive, and such testing is of unclear benefit when added to other layers of infection prevention mitigation controls. In addition, the logistic challenges and costs related to screening program implementation, data noting the lack of substantial aerosol generation with elective controlled intubation, extubation, and other procedures, and the adverse patient and facility consequences of asymptomatic screening call into question the utility of this infection prevention intervention. Consequently, the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America (SHEA) recommends against routine universal use of asymptomatic screening for SARS-CoV-2 in healthcare facilities. Specifically, preprocedure asymptomatic screening is unlikely to provide incremental benefit in preventing SARS-CoV-2 transmission in the procedural and perioperative environment when other infection prevention strategies are in place, and it should not be considered a requirement for all patients. Admission screening may be beneficial during times of increased virus transmission in some settings where other layers of controls are limited (eg, behavioral health, congregate care, or shared patient rooms), but widespread routine use of admission asymptomatic screening is not recommended over strengthening other infection prevention controls. In this commentary, we outline the challenges surrounding the use of asymptomatic screening, including logistics and costs of implementing a screening program, and adverse patient and facility consequences. We review data pertaining to the lack of substantial aerosol generation during elective controlled intubation, extubation, and other procedures, and we provide guidance for when asymptomatic screening for SARS-CoV-2 may be considered in a limited scope.

Published
2022
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32. Promoting weaning practices and growth of infants by using Communication for Behavioral Development approach: an Egyptian community-based modeling study

Author

Metwally, Ammal M., primary, Sallam, Sara F., additional, Alian, Khadija M., additional, Abdel-Latif, Ghada A., additional, Hasanin, Hasanin M., additional, Mawla, Mohamed A. Abdel, additional, Kamal, Ayat N., additional, Amer, Hala A., additional, Hanna, Carine, additional, Shebini, Salwa M. El, additional, Ahmed, Nihad H., additional, Mabrok, Hoda B., additional, Mahmoud, Maha H., additional, Ismail, Ahmed S., additional, Salama, Sameh H., additional, Salem, Sondos M., additional, Boseila, Samia A.W., additional, El-Alameey, Inas R., additional, Mahfouz, Nermine N., additional, Shaaban, Fatma A., additional, Ibrahim, Nihad A., additional, Hassan, Nayera E., additional, El-Masry, Sahar A., additional, Naga, Maie M., additional, and Ibrahim, Aya K., additional

Published
2022
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35. Assessing the Effective Communication Channels to Reduce Child and Adolescent Marriage in Rural Communities of Egypt

Author

Metwally, Ammal M., primary, El-Sonbaty, Marwa, additional, Elmosalami, Dalia, additional, Amer, Hala, additional, Abuelela, Manal, additional, Mohamed, Hasanin, additional, Ahmed, Mohamed, additional, Hasan, Hatem, additional, Mohsen, Amira, additional, El Etreby, Lobna, additional, Abdel-Latif, Ghada A., additional, Ibrahim, Nihad A., additional, Emam, Hanaa, additional, Abdelmohsen, Aida, additional, Fouad, Walaa, additional, Salama, Somia I., additional, Salama, Iman, additional, and Saleh, Rehan, additional

Published
2021
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37. Impact of Using Social Marketing Principles on Promoting Breastfeeding Practices and Physical Growth: an Egyptian Community Based Longitudinal Study

Author

Metwally, Ammal M., primary, Basha, Walaa A., additional, Abdel-Latif, Ghada A., additional, Sallam, Sara F., additional, El-Alameey, Inas R., additional, Abuelela, Manal H., additional, Amer, Hala A., additional, Yousef, Walaa, additional, Goda, Amira A., additional, Elashry, Galal A, additional, Ahmed, Doaa E, additional, Ibrahim, Nihad A., additional, El-Masry, Sahar A., additional, Hassan, Nayera E, additional, Dayem, Soha M. Abd El, additional, Kandeel, Wafaa A., additional, Salah, Ebtissam M., additional, Banna, Rokia .Abd Elshafy S. El, additional, Kamel, Iman H, additional, Abdelhamid, Enas M., additional, Mohamed, Mohamed A, additional, and Mahmoud, Walaa S., additional

Published
2021
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38. Assessing the Credibility of Best Suited Communication Channels in Rural Communities for Meeting the Unmet Need Towards Reducing Child and Adolescent Marriage: a Model From Upper Egypt

Author

Metwally, Ammal M., primary, Abuelela, Manal H., additional, Elmosalami, Dalia M., additional, Mohsen, Amira, additional, Amer, Hala A., additional, Eldeeb, Sherif M., additional, Etreby, Lobna A. El, additional, Abdel-Latif, Ghada A., additional, El-Sonbaty, Marwa M., additional, Hasanin, Hasanin M., additional, Mawla, Mohamed A. Abdel, additional, Hasan, Hatem Mohamed, additional, Salama, Sameh, additional, Salem, Sondos, additional, Ibrahim, Nihad A., additional, Emam, Hanaa, additional, Abdelmohsen, Aida M., additional, Fouad, Walaa A., additional, Salama, Somia I., additional, Salama, Iman I., additional, and Saleh, Rehan M., additional

Published
2021
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39. Egyptian patients’/guardians’ experiences and perception about clinical informed consent and its purpose: Cross sectional study

Author

Metwally, Ammal M., primary, Amer, Hala A., additional, Salama, Hend I., additional, Abd El Hady, Safaa I., additional, Alam, Raefa R., additional, Aboulghate, Ahmed, additional, Mohamed, Hanan A., additional, Badran, Hanan M., additional, Saadallah, Amal A., additional, El-Sonbaty, Marwa M., additional, Eltahlawy, Eman, additional, Saad, Walaa, additional, Mohsen, Amira, additional, Abdel-Latif, Ghada A., additional, Fathy, Asmaa M., additional, Hassanain, Amal I., additional, and Eldali, Abdelmoneim, additional

Published
2021
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43. Asymptomatic screening for severe acute respiratory coronavirus virus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) as an infection prevention measure in healthcare facilities: Challenges and considerations

Author

Talbot, Thomas R., Hayden, Mary K., Yokoe, Deborah S., Malani, Anurag N., Amer, Hala A., Kalu, Ibukunoluwa C., Logan, Latania K., Moehring, Rebekah W., Munoz-Price, Silvia, Palmore, Tara N., Weber, David J., and Wright, Sharon B.

Abstract

Executive summaryTesting of asymptomatic patients for severe acute respiratory coronavirus virus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) (ie, “asymptomatic screening) to attempt to reduce the risk of nosocomial transmission has been extensive and resource intensive, and such testing is of unclear benefit when added to other layers of infection prevention mitigation controls. In addition, the logistic challenges and costs related to screening program implementation, data noting the lack of substantial aerosol generation with elective controlled intubation, extubation, and other procedures, and the adverse patient and facility consequences of asymptomatic screening call into question the utility of this infection prevention intervention. Consequently, the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America (SHEA) recommends against routine universal use of asymptomatic screening for SARS-CoV-2 in healthcare facilities. Specifically, preprocedure asymptomatic screening is unlikely to provide incremental benefit in preventing SARS-CoV-2 transmission in the procedural and perioperative environment when other infection prevention strategies are in place, and it should not be considered a requirement for all patients. Admission screening may be beneficial during times of increased virus transmission in some settings where other layers of controls are limited (eg, behavioral health, congregate care, or shared patient rooms), but widespread routine use of admission asymptomatic screening is not recommended over strengthening other infection prevention controls. In this commentary, we outline the challenges surrounding the use of asymptomatic screening, including logistics and costs of implementing a screening program, and adverse patient and facility consequences. We review data pertaining to the lack of substantial aerosol generation during elective controlled intubation, extubation, and other procedures, and we provide guidance for when asymptomatic screening for SARS-CoV-2 may be considered in a limited scope.

Published
2023
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44. Characteristics and Mitigation Measures of CandidaaurisInfection: Descriptive Analysis from a Quaternary Care Hospital in Saudi Arabia, 2021–2022

Author

Amer, Hala A., AlFaraj, Sarah, Alboqami, Kholoud, Alshakarh, Faleh, Alsalam, Mona, Kumar, Deva, Altayieb, Juhaina, Alsunid, Antisar, Khanum, Nazia, Dar, Nadeem Gul, Badawi, Muhammad, Abdallah, Hassan, and Memish, Ziad A.

Abstract

Objective: To analyze the characteristics of C. auriscases, and to describe the interventions applied for improving the diagnosis and controlling the transmission. Method: Medical records of C. auriscases reported between January 2021 until June 2022 at King Saud Medical City (KSMC), Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia have been reviewed. We analyzed the demographic and clinical characteristics of the cases to illustrate the possible contributing factors with C. aurisinfection. A multidisciplinary committee has been formulated to investigate the potential source of the outbreak among clusters of cases in the intensive care units (ICU). A bundle of mitigation measures has been applied which was successful to contain the outbreak. Results: During the study period, a total of 129 cases of C. auriswere identified, their mean age is 47 ± 22.3 SD, and 72.1% are males. 57% of cases were colonized, all of them were identified through active screening. A number of comorbidities were present including 27.9% were having hypertension, 27.1% with diabetes, 22.5% with COVID-19 and 20.2% with respiratory diseases. The average length of stay before reported positive was 36.23 days. 78.3% of those patients were in the critical care unit, 73.6% with vascular catheter, 88% with urinary catheters and 66.7% with mechanical ventilation. The vast majority of patients were using multiple antibiotics (86%). As per the univariate logistic model, risk factors significantly associated with mortality were (Age, Trauma RTA, ICU, Vascular Access, Foley Catheters, Mechanical Ventilation, Tracheostomy and Endotracheal Tubes) with pvalues (0.0038, 0.0159, 0.0108, 0.0122, 0.0071, <.0001, 0.0148 and 0.0107), respectively. Multivariate logistic regression showed that having a Foley Catheter was the only statistically significant factor associated with mortality. Conclusion: This retrospective analysis  highlights the main characteristics associated with C. auris-infected patients. In addition, it highlights the effectiveness of the bundle of mitigation strategies applied to limit the spread of C. aurisin healthcare facilities.

Published
2023
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49. Clinical characteristics and in-hospital outcome of medical staff infected with COVID-19 in Saudi Arabia

Author

Abohamr, Samah I., primary, Aldossari, Mubarak A., additional, Alaklobi, Faisal A., additional, Amer, Hala A., additional, Alzarzour, Shaimaa H., additional, Abdelhamid, Sara W., additional, Aljunaidi, Obaid, additional, Badhawi, Omar S., additional, Siddiqui, Shireen, additional, Jumaa, Hanem, additional, Badwi, Muhammad, additional, and Elsheikh, Eman, additional

Published
2020
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