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Showing 6 results for Hatami

Sh. Khatami, S. Rouhi Dehboneh, S. Sadeghi, P. Saeidi, R. Mirzazadeh, P. Bayat, A. Amirkhani, A. Samavat, S. Zeinali, M.t. Akbari, H. Najmabadi,
Volume 4, Issue 4 (winter 2008)
Abstract

  Abstract

 Background and Objectives

 Globin chain synthesis and DNA analysis are among complementary tests for thalassemia diagnosis. Nowadays, DNA analysis is the only definitive method for diagnosis of suspected carriers. Despite the complexity of this heterogenic disease which is attributed to mutations in gene regulation sites or unknown mutations, globin chain synthesis has maintained its significant role in identifying different kinds of thalassemia. As a result, besides the routine application of this method , we decided to determine the ranges of α/β ratio values in different kinds of thalassemia.

 

 Materials and Methods

 In this experimental study 214 cases were divided into the control (51 cases), minor β thalassemia (24 cases), mild α (α thal. 2) thalassemia (68 cases), severe α (α thal. 1) thalassemia (44 cases), Hemoglobin H disease (6 cases), silent β ( type II) thalassemia (14 cases), δβ thalassemia (5 cases), and αδβ thalassemia (2 cases) groups. CBC, hemoglobin electrophoresis using acetate cellulose paper in alkaline pH, hemoglobin A2 measurement by column chromatography, reticulocytes percentage, hemoglobin H, RBC morphology, and globin chain synthesis were performed on each group.

 

 Results

 Significant differences were observed in mean values of RBC, hemoglobin, hematocrite, MCV, MCH, MCHC, α/β ratio in α and β thalassemia cases as compared with the control group. High prevalence of α thalassemia was observed among suspected individuals (55.2% of different kinds of α thalassemia vs. 9.8% of different kinds of atypic β thalassemia) as compared with atypic β thalassemia.

 

 Conclusions

 The mean value of α/β ratio achieved in this study was similar to the others, but with a greater standard deviation. Because of this, there exists a wider range of α/β ratio. This width of range made overlaps in different and adjacent groups. Therefore, α/β ratio cannot be used by itself to firmly diagnose the type of thalassemia. As a result, for accurate diagnosis to be made, besides considering patient's ethnicity and clinical features, it is necessary to assess the results of CBC, hemoglobin electrophoresis pattern analysis, globin chain synthesis, familial tests, and DNA analysis.

 

 Key words : β Thalassemia, α thalassemia, Globin


Dr. A. Gharehbaghian, Dr. H. Hatami, H. Emami, Dr. M. Bardeh, Dr. G. Karimi,
Volume 7, Issue 2 (Summer 2010)
Abstract

  Abstract

 Background and Objectives

 Clinical use of blood components seems to be inappropriate in Iran. The aim of this study was to evaluate blood utilization patterns in Rasht.

 

 Materials and Methods

 This was a cross-sectional descriptive study. Data about blood orders issued at day 20 of each month during the year 2007 were obtained from 5 hospitals. Data were analyzed by T-test with SPSS 15 descriptively for 491 cases. For all hospitals and wards, crossmatch/transfusion ratio (C/T) was calculated and compared separately.

 

 Results

 C/T=1/9 compared to the expected ratio was normal but significant differences were observed among different centers. The highest and lowest orders were from surgery (42.8%) and internal wards (7.1%), respectively. In surgical ward, the mean hemoglobin concentration of recipients was 9.03 ± 2.19 g/dl.

 Conclusions

 Packed cell utilization in Rasht was normal but not ideal. In this study, blood utilization model in obstetrics and gynecology ward was appropriate. This may suggest an active and effective blood transfusion committee in hospitals. It seems that the lack of hospital blood transfusion committees with no experienced doctors attending, lack of executive support and external audit of hospital blood bank agenda, the lack of software integration between blood centers and hospitals, the lack of type and screening for patients, and importantly free of charge blood dispensation are major obstacles in reforming blood utilization patterns, running haemovigilance system, and raising quality.

  

 Key words : Blood, Blood Grouping and Crossmatching, Iran

 


Dr. H. Hatami, Dr. Gh. Karimi, Dr. H.r. Safabakhsh,
Volume 9, Issue 2 (Summer 2012)
Abstract

  Abstract

 Background and Objectives

  Blood transfusion is one of the routes of Human T-Lymphotropic virus (HTLV1/2) transmission. Considering that Mashhad (located in Khorasan province) is one of the areas where the virus is endemic, it seems necessary to investigate its prevalence on Mashhad blood donors.

 

 Materials and Methods

 In this descriptive study, all eligible blood donors who were anti-HTLV positive based on Elisa and confirmatory tests were considered as HTLV infected individuals and a group of healthy donors was selected as the control through 2006-2008. Data were analyzed with Chi-square by SPSS17.

 

 Results

 In this study, 250582 volunteers embarked on blood donation. Among them, 1011 (0.4 %) HTLV+ cases were confirmed. The prevalence rates of the virus were 0.47% , 0.39% and 0.35%, respectively.

 

 Conclusions

 The results of this study shows a decreasing trend in the prevalence of HTLV among blood donors. In fact blood donors are regarded as people who have less risk behaviors. To further improve blood safety, measures should be taken to identify the prevalence rate in general population and the related risk factors so that high risk donors would be excluded effectively.

 


Dr. Sh. Khatami, Dr. S. Rouhi Dehnabeh, Dr. H. Najmabadi,
Volume 10, Issue 4 (winter 2014)
Abstract

Abstract Background and Objectives Using suitable laboratory methods for the diagnosis of hemoglobinopathies in laboratories not equipped with automatic systems is essential. The correct diagnosis of hemoglobin Q-Iran (α75Asp → His) is important. Case A 33-year-old woman was referred to the national reference globin chain biosynthesis laboratory. The patient's globin chains chromatogram indicated an unknown peak after α globin chain peak. Direct conventional sequencing revealed single G to C missense mutation in the -globin gene. The genetic analysis led to the identification of a rare hemoglobin variant. Conclusions Medical diagnosis laboratories not equipped with modern automatic systems must run solubility test and hemoglobin electrophoresis on citrate agar and cellulose acetate for definite detection of Hb Q-Iran otherwise, it can be regarded as a cause of misdiagnosis with hemoglobin S.
Dr. Mohammad Mehdi Seyfi Targhi, Dr. Mahtab Maghsudlu, Dr. Hosseyn Hatami,
Volume 15, Issue 3 (Autumn 2018)
Abstract

Abstract
Background and Objectives
Iranian Blood  Transfusion Organization, based on international requirements, for the protection of blood donors and recipients, has approved some criteria for the selection of donors. This inevitably rejects a number of donors from blood donations. This process leads to the promotion of blood safety, but at the same time it loses some donors and reduces the likelihood of a donor's return. This study intends to determine the return rate of  blood donors who have been temporarily rejected from blood donation and to compare it with the return rate of donors without any previous rejection.
 
Materials and Methods
This research  is cross-sectional descriptive study and the data were extracted from the blood donation data registered in the online database of IBTO. The data were analyzed by software.
 
Results
A temporary rejection for blood donation in donors during the period from 2012 to the end of 2014 has reduced their return compared with those who did not have any rejection from 61.9% to 43.6%. For those who have been rejected from blood donation due to high-risk behaviors (421428 donations), the return rate was slightly down to 27.4%.
 
Conclusions 
The result of this study showed that the return  rate  of  rejected donors was 1.5 times less than the return rate of accepted donors, and this difference was much lower for donors who were rejected due to high-risk behaviors.
 

Dr. H. Hatami, Dr. M. Maghsulu, Dr. M.r. Balali, Dr. M.m. Seyfi Targhi,
Volume 16, Issue 1 (Spring 2019)
Abstract

Abstract
Background and Objectives
Iranian Blood Transfusion Organization, to maintain the health of blood donors and recipients, defines the eligibility criteria for conducting blood donation process without which blood donors are deferred. Previous studies have shown the necessity of deferral criteria for blood safety. This study showed that deferral of these volunteers has improved the health of blood donors; it has been determined based on the frequency of both positive confirmatory screening test results in blood donors on their return and temporary deferral rates especially due to high risk behaviors.
 
Materials and Methods
The study was cross-sectional descriptive. Data collection was performed based on all the data of blood donation volunteers included in the NEGAREH software. The data were then analyzed by Chi-square and Excel software.
 
Results
Out of 6,877,627 volunteers during 2012-2014, 1,416,791 volunteers were deferred from blood donation. The prevalence of infectious markers in blood donors was 0.19% (10354 donations); the prevalence was 0.018% in 2,784,593 donations of donors on return (493 donors); and for 465594 donations of deferrals it was 0.209% (975 donors). The prevalence of infectious markers for donations on return was 0.225% (211 donations) for risky behaviors and 0.205% (764 donations) for the other deferred donors.
 
Conclusions 
It has been shown that the prevalence rate of the confirmed screening test results for Transfusion Transmitted Infections especially HBSAg is higher in repeat and regular donors once temporalily deferred (particularly for high risk behaviors) and returned for donation than those without the deferral record; it shows their deferral has been effective in improving blood safety.
 


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