16 results on '"Aslam, Memoona"'
Search Results
2. Virtual Screening and Molecular Dynamics Simulation to Identify Inhibitors of the m6A-RNA Reader Protein YTHDC1.
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Aslam, Memoona, Singh, Nidhi, Wang, Xiaowen, and Li, Wenjin
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MOLECULAR dynamics ,ACUTE myeloid leukemia ,MOLECULAR docking ,SMALL molecules ,COMPLEX compounds - Abstract
YTHDC1 (YTH domain containing 1), a crucial reader protein of N6-methyladenosine (m6A) mRNA, plays a critical role in various cellular functions and is considered a promising target for therapeutic intervention in acute myeloid leukemia and other cancers. In this study, we identified orthosteric small-molecule ligands for YTHDC1. Using a molecular docking approach, we screened the eMolecules database and recognized 15 top-ranked ligands. Subsequently, molecular dynamics simulations and MM/PBSA analysis were used to assess the stability and binding free energy of these potential hit compounds in complex with YTHDC1. Notably, five compounds with IDs of ZINC82121447, ZINC02170552, ZINC65274016, ZINC10763862, and ZINC02412146 exhibited high binding affinities and favorable binding free energies. The results also showed that these compounds formed strong hydrogen bonds with residues SER378, ASN363, and ASN367 and interacted with the aromatic cage of the YTHDC1 reader protein through TRP377, TRP428, and hydrophobic residue LEU439. To assess their viability as lead compounds, we conducted absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and toxicity (ADMET) studies to reveal promising features for these identified small molecules, shedding light on their pharmacokinetic and safety profiles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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3. Knowledge, Attitude and Skills of Physiotherapists Towards Tele-Rehabilitation
- Author
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Saeed, Warda, primary, Asif, Nimra, additional, Malik, Mahnoor, additional, Amjad, Aima, additional, Aslam, Memoona, additional, Fatima, Kanwal, additional, Butt, Ammara Fayyaz, additional, Saleem, Anum, additional, Rafique, Hira, additional, and Aslam, Intsam, additional
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- 2024
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4. Efficacy of intradermal injected tranexamic acid vs intense pulse light in the treatment of melasma.
- Author
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Naheed, Aqsa, Naveed, Tehseen, Hafeez, Javeria, Aslam, Memoona, and Awan, Sobia
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TRANEXAMIC acid ,MELANOSIS ,CLINICAL trials ,TREATMENT effectiveness ,PATIENTS' attitudes - Abstract
Objective: To compare the efficacy of Intradermal Tranexamic acid and Intense Pulse Light (IPL) in the treatment of melasma. Study Design: Interventional study. Setting: Department of Dermatology, HIT Hospital. Period: Dec 2022 to May 2023. Material & Methods: 88 Female aged between 18 and 50 with melasma were included in this study. Participants who have used topical treatments for melasma, with any medical illness or bleeding disorder, history of photosensitivity were excluded. Participants of ITA group received intradermal tranexamic acid in a concentration of 4mg/ml monthly for four sessions. While the participants of IPL group were treated fortnightly for four sessions. mMASI was used to calculate the severity of melasma before and 2 weeks after last session. Patients perception of treatment efficacy and side effects were noted in each group. SPSS-28 was used. Paired t- test and independent t- test was applied to compare the effectiveness of both treatment modalities. A p-value ≤0.05 was considered as significant. Chi square was used to compare the side effects of both the groups. Results: Paired t-test indicated a highly significant p-value of less than 0.000 in both the groups. mMASI-II scores of both groups were compared using an independent t-test, p-value was found to be statistically insignificant at 0.512. Participants in ITA group experienced more side effects, comparison of side effects between both groups was done using chi-square test, and p-value was found to be statistically significant at 0.002. Conclusion: ITA and IPL have emerged as secure and efficacious therapeutic choices. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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5. An Efficient Deep Learning-Based Skin Cancer Classifier for an Imbalanced Dataset
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Alam, Talha Mahboob, primary, Shaukat, Kamran, additional, Khan, Waseem Ahmad, additional, Hameed, Ibrahim A., additional, Almuqren, Latifah Abd., additional, Raza, Muhammad Ahsan, additional, Aslam, Memoona, additional, and Luo, Suhuai, additional
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- 2022
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6. Effect of Family Pressure, Peer Pressure, and Media Pressure on Body Image Dissatisfaction among Women
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Akbar, Muhammad, primary, Nasir, Fakhira, additional, Aslam, Memoona, additional, and Qasim, Iqra, additional
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- 2022
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7. Frequency of Cervical, Thoracic and Lumber Pain and Postural Changes in Madrassa Students
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Masood, Ramsha, Razi, Fatima, Zafar, Ibraheem, Shafiq, Muhmaad Saad, Ahmad, Naveed, Naz, Iqra, Aslam, Memoona, Masood, Ramsha, Razi, Fatima, Zafar, Ibraheem, Shafiq, Muhmaad Saad, Ahmad, Naveed, Naz, Iqra, and Aslam, Memoona
- Abstract
Musculoskeletal pain and abnormal postural change is very common among school going students. The prevalence is also high in madrassa students. Their number increase because of bad posture, prolong sitting and repetitive movement. Objective: The objective of the study was to find the frequency of pain in cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine and postural abnormalities occurring in madrassa students. Methods: This is a descriptive cross sectional study which was conducted from 15th February 2016 to 28th June 2016 at different madrassa’s of Rawalpindi and Islamabad. This include: Madrassa Zia-ul-Quran, Shah Khalid Colony Rawalpindi, DarulSufah Faisal Colony Rawalpindi, Madrassa Hazrat Abdullah bin Abbas(R.A) Islamabad, Madrassa Hazrat Salman Pharsi(R.A) DhokMangtal, Rawalpindi, Madrassa Abdullah bin Umar (R.A) Jinnah Garden, Phase I, Islamabad, Madrassa KhadijahtulQubra, Khayaban-e-Sirsyed, Rawalpindi, JamyaAmna Zia ulBinat, Railway scheme 7, Rawalpindi. A sample of 205 male and female madrassa students (age 10-17year) was recruited through convenient sampling. The inclusion criteria was both gender, male & female, Age; 10-17, only madrassa students, exclusion criteria was, students above the age of 17 years, students under 10 year of age, children with poliomyelitis, active tuberculosis, neurological problems, congenital deformities Normal posture and pain was assessed by Adam’s bend test and Numeric pain rating scale (NRPS). Later the data was analyzed through SPSS 17. Result: A total sample size of 205 was selected in which 61% were male students and 39% were female students. The mean age of the madrassa students is 13.19±2.06 of which 12.98±2.00 male and 13.51±2.14.Out of 205(100%) madrassa students 74.6% madrassa students have pain, most of them have moderate intensity of pain 55.6% and 12.7% have severe intensity of pain and 25.4% madrassa students have no pain. 78.5% of the madrassa students were sitting with low level of desk and 21.5% with appropriate leve
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- 2022
8. Effect of Family Pressure, Peer Pressure, and Media Pressure on Body Image Dissatisfaction among Women
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Akbar, Muhammad, Nasir, Fakhira, Aslam, Memoona, Qasim, Iqra, Akbar, Muhammad, Nasir, Fakhira, Aslam, Memoona, and Qasim, Iqra
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In the current decades, family-pressure, peer-pressure, and media-pressureare playing a vital role in leadingto body image dissatisfaction among working women. Purpose:The main objective of the current study was to find out the effect of family-pressure, peer-pressure and media-pressure on body image dissatisfaction among working women. Design/Methodology/Approach:The research was based on a cross-sectional survey. The sample consisted of 250 working women. Sociocultural Attitude toward Appearance Questionnaire and Body Dissatisfaction Scalewere used for data collection. Findings:Multiple Regression analysis was applied to test the hypothesis. The findings indicated that family-pressure has a positive effect on body image dissatisfaction. The findings indicated that peer-pressure has a positive effect on body image dissatisfaction. . The findings indicated that media-pressure has a positive effect on body image dissatisfaction. Implications/Originality/Value: The findings empirically established the impact of family-pressure, peer-pressure and media-pressure on body image dissatisfaction among working women.  
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- 2022
9. Impact of Fear of Covid-19 and Familial Infection on the Mental Health of Medical Professionals
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Batool, Asma, Naveed Riaz, Muhammad, Aslam, Memoona, Batool, Asma, Naveed Riaz, Muhammad, and Aslam, Memoona
- Abstract
The present study examined the impact of fear of COVID-19 and familial infection on the mental health of medical professionals. The study was based on cross-sectional survey design. Participants comprised of medical professionals (N = 300) working in different hospitals. Both males (n = 217, 72.3%) and females (n = 83, 27.7%) participated in the study. Data were collected using a convenient sampling technique. Fear of COVID- 19 Scale (Ahorsu et al., 2020), Fear of COVID-19 Familial Infection Scale (Mayer et al., 2020), and Positive Mental Health Scale (Lukat et al., 2016) were used for data collection. Results revealed that familial infection is the moderator between fear of covid-19 and mental health. The study is an important addition to the existing body of knowledge that fear of familial infection also plays a moderating role between fear of covid-19 and mental health and also affects the mental health of medical professionals.
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- 2022
10. Comparative Analysis and Classification of SARS-CoV-2 Spike Protein Structures in PDB.
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Aslam, Memoona, Nawaz, M. Saqib, Fournier-Viger, Philippe, and Li, Wenjin
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SARS-CoV-2 , *PUBLIC health , *CORONAVIRUS spike protein , *PROTEIN structure , *THERAPEUTICS - Abstract
The Spike (S) protein of the SARS-CoV-2 virus that causes the COVID-19 disease is considered the most important target for vaccine, drug and therapeutic research as it attaches and binds to the ACE2 receptor of the host cells and allows the entry of this virus. Analysis and classification of newly determined S protein structures for SARS-CoV-2 are critical to properly understand their functional, evolutionary and architectural relatedness to already known protein structures. In this paper, first, the comparative analysis of SARS-CoV-2 S protein structures is performed. Through comparative analysis, the S protein structures in the PDB (protein data bank) database are compared and analyzed not only with each other but with the structures of other viruses for various parameters. Second, the S protein structures in PDB are classified into different variants, and the associated published literature is studied to investigate what kind of therapeutics (antibodies, T-cell receptors and small molecules) are used on the structures. This is the first study that classifies the S protein structures of the SARS-CoV-2 in PDB into various variants, and the obtained comparative analysis results could be beneficial to the research community, in general, and to crystallographers and health workers, in particular. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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11. Survey on Prevalance & Comparison of Back Pain Among Surgeons
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Aslam, Javeria, primary, Nawaz, Muhammad Imran, additional, Sajjad, Muhammad Ahmed, additional, Aslam, Memoona, additional, Naz, Iqra, additional, Masood, Ramsha, additional, Zafar, Ibraheem, additional, and Nadeem, Kashaf, additional
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- 2022
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12. Comparative Analysis of Circuit Gait Training vs Virtual Reality Based Gait Training in Improving Gait among Stroke Patients
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Malik Arshad Nawaz, Tian Liu, Ain Quratul, Jue Wang, Aslam Memoona, and Ahmad Zafran
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Circuit training ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Rehabilitation ,Computer science ,medicine.medical_treatment ,sports ,Timed Up and Go test ,medicine.disease ,Gait ,Physical medicine and rehabilitation ,Gait training ,Berg Balance Scale ,medicine ,sports.sport ,Stroke ,Balance (ability) - Abstract
Objective: Evidence greatly lacks regarding evaluation of the effect of circuit based gait and balance training in comparison to virtual reality based gait and balance training. Therefore aim of the current study was to compare the effect of both interventions in rehabilitation of stroke outpatients.Methods: Consecutive stroke patients falling on the set criterion were evaluated and recruited from outpatient Rehabilitation Department of Railway General Hospital, Pakistan. Patients were divided into two groups; circuit training group (CTG) (n=19) and exer-gaming/ virtual reality training group (VTG) (n=18) by sealed envelope method. Each group received a training session of 50 minutes for 5 days a week; till 6 weeks. Gait and balance were assessed using Berg Balance Scale (BBS) and Timed UP and Go Test (TUG). Informed consent was signed by patients before participation and the study was approved by the Ethical Committee of Riphah College of Rehabilitation Sciences, Pakistan.Results: Final analysis was conducted on 30 stroke patients, 15 in circuit training group (age: 51.53 ± 7.6, male: 8, female: 7, right hemiplegic: 9 and left hemiplegic: 6) and 15 in virtual reality training group (age: 52.40 ± 7.4, male: 11, female: 4, right hemiplegic: 11 and left hemiplegic: 4). Patients improved the score for both outcomes measures from baseline to 6 weeks of intervention (BBS: CTG 36.00 ± 9.9 to 48.60 ± 8.7, VTG 32.73 ± 4.6 to 42.60 ± 8.5; TUG: CTG 26.01 ± 8.5 to 16.57 ± 7.1, VTG 29.80 ± 13.4 to 21.36 ± 9.9). Within group analysis showed significant result in every 2 weeks for both groups except the last two weeks in virtual reality training group.Conclusion: The results of the current study suggest no supremacy of either of the two interventions i.e. virtual reality and circuit class training. Both techniques are equally effective and can improve stroke rehabilitation outcomes in term of gait and balance.
- Published
- 2021
13. COMPARISON OF ORAL DOXYCYCLINE WITH ORAL MONTELUKAST IN THE TREATMENT OF MODERATE ACNE VULGARIS.
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Aslam, Memoona, Raza, Naeem, Nadeem, Muhammad, and Aslam, Maryam
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ACNE , *DOXYCYCLINE , *MONTELUKAST , *BENZOYL peroxide , *MILITARY hospitals - Abstract
Objective: To compare oral Montelukast with oral Doxycycline in the treatment of moderate Acne Vulgaris in terms of mean change in acne severity index. Study Design: Quasi-experimental study. Place and Duration of Study: Department of Dermatology, Pak Emirates Military Hospital Rawalpindi, from Mar 2016 to Aug 2016. Methodology: A total of 84 patients were included in the study. They were randomly assigned to group A and B by consecutive non probability sampling technique. Group A was given 100mg Doxycycline with topical 10% benzoyl peroxide and group B was given 5mg Montelukast with topical 10% benzoyl peroxide. Acne severity index (ASI) was calculated at base line and after one month. Mean change in acne severity index was observed for both the groups. Results: Independent sample t-test was used to compare the means. Mean post treatment change in acne severity index of group A was 5.45 ± 1.29 and group B was 1.80 ± .59 respectively (p-value <0.001). On post stratification analysis for age and gender results were consistent. Conclusion: Efficacy of Doxycycline is significantly better in terms of mean change in Acne Severity Index, as compared to Montelukast. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
14. Exer-gaming reduces fall risk and improves mobility after stroke.
- Author
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Aslam, Memoona, ul ain, Qurat, Fayyaz, Pashmina, and Malik, Arshad Nawaz
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- 2021
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15. ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT AVULSION INJURIES IN MILITARY SOLDIERS: A TERTIARY CARE EXPERIENCE.
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Nadeem Chaudhry, Muhammad, Hafeez, Sohail, and Aslam, Memoona
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ANTERIOR cruciate ligament injuries ,ANTERIOR cruciate ligament ,AVULSION fractures ,MILITARY personnel ,FRACTURE fixation ,TREATMENT effectiveness - Abstract
Objective: To evaluate the clinical outcome of fixation of anterior cruciate ligament avulsion injuries in Military Soldiers. Study Design: Descriptive case series. Place and Duration of Study: Orthopedic department, Combined Military Hospital (CMH) Rawalpindi, from Jun 2015 to Jun 2016. Material and Methods: Open reduction and screw fixation was done in 30 soldiers presenting with McKeever type III and IV avulsion fractures of anterior cruciate ligament. Outcome evaluation was carried out at 3 and 6 months. Lachman test was used for stability. Standard AP and Lateralx-rayswere taken to monitor bony healing. Lysholm score was used for functional evaluation. Results: All 30 patients showed complete healing at 3 months. Three patients revealed residual laxity. Mean extension loss was 5 degrees. Lysholm score improved from pre-operative mean of 29.97 (SD ± 5.46) to postoperative mean of 95.67 (SD ± 1.47). Conclusion: This study demonstrated operative fixation of Grade III and IV anterior cruciate ligament avulsion injuries as a successful surgical option in Military soldiers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
16. Exer-gaming reduces fall risk and improves mobility after stroke.
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Aslam M, Ain QU, Fayyaz P, and Malik AN
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- Humans, Middle Aged, Postural Balance, Stroke complications, Stroke Rehabilitation, Video Games, Virtual Reality
- Abstract
The current study evaluated the effect of virtual reality based balance training in 30 stroke patients recruited via purposive sampling technique for a clinical trial. Sealed envelope method was used to randomly allocate patients into two groups, i.e. Exer-gaming group (EGG) (n=15) and traditional training (TBT) group (n=15). Patients ranging in age from 50 to 60 years were included using Modified Rankin Scale (MRS). Patients with cognitive deficits, severe physical impairments, contractures, inability to perform tasks, complications of the joint that affected movement, history of recent fracture, arthritis and those on drugs that could affect their physical function were excluded. Data was collected using Berg Balance Scale (BBS) and Timed Up & Go Test (TUG). Significant improvement was observed in the exer-gaming training group after completing intervention (P<0.001). Exer-gaming appears to be more effective in improving functional level, mobility and balance in stroke patients. The study also suggests that exer-gaming further provides dynamic environment for stroke patients, thereby improving dynamic balance and mobility.
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- 2021
- Full Text
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