Vol 4 No.1

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https://dspace.alquds.edu/handle/20.500.12213/8566

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Browsing Vol 4 No.1 by Author "Ahmed M. Z. Eid"

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    Causes and Consequences of Overcrowding Inside Emergency Departments on Patients Care at Main Governmental Hospitals in Gaza Strip
    (Al-Quds University - Deanship of Scientific Research, 2023-05-16) Hasan K. H. Hamdan; Isam Awadallah; Ahmed M. Z. Eid; Khaled A. A. Siyam; Mohammed T. B. Abdalgafoor; Baraa M. A. Alasttal; Tayseer Jamal Afifi; Mosheer Safi Al-Dahdouh; Mustafa Ahmad Abu Jayyab; Ahmed M. Alghazali; Khamis Elessi
    Background: The Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians [CAEP] and National Emergency Nurses Affiliation [NENA] defines Emergency department (ED) overcrowding as a situation in which the demand for emergency services exceeds the ability of physicians and nurses to provide quality care within a reasonable time.
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    Characteristics and Outcomes of Patients Undergoing Gastroscopy in Al-Shifaa Hospital: A Cross-sectional Study
    (Al-Quds University - Deanship of Scientific Research, 2023-05-16) Mustafa Abu Jayyab; Hasan K. H. Hamdan; Ahmed M. Z. Eid; Khaled A. A. Siyam
    Background: About 17 to 20 million endoscopy procedures including esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD), flexible sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy are performed in the United States annually. The Association between patient demographics, clinical features and endoscopic outcomes are of paramount importance for a better understanding and practice of endoscopy.
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    Indications, Characteristics, Findings & Recommendation of Patients Undergoing ERCP in Al Shefa Hospital
    (Al-Quds University - Deanship of Scientific Research, 2023-05-16) Mustafa Abu Jayyab; Mustafa A. Abu Jayyab; Hasan K. H. Hamdan; Ahmed M. Z. Eid; Khaled A. A. Siyam; Moshee Al-Dahdouh; Tayseer Jamal Afifi; Khamis Elessi
    Background: Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) is a highly specialized procedure that combines diagnostic and therapeutic capabilities. ERCP allows physicians to examine the biliary tract, pancreas, and gallbladder by using a flexible endoscope equipped with a tiny camera and contrast dye. ERCP is frequently used to diagnose and treat various conditions, such as gallstones, pancreatitis, bile duct obstruction, and certain cancers. During the procedure, the physician can remove obstructions, take tissue samples for further testing, and place stents to keep the bile duct open. The procedure is performed by a highly trained gastroenterologist in a hospital or specialized center equipped with the necessary tools and equipment. While ERCP is generally safe, it does carry a higher risk of complications, such as pancreatitis, bleeding, or infection. Patients who undergo ERCP will need to fast for several hours before the procedure and will receive sedation to help them relax during the examination. Following the procedure, patients may experience mild discomfort or bloating, but these symptoms typically subside within a few days. ERCP is a crucial tool in the diagnosis and treatment of many gastrointestinal conditions, and if recommended by your physician, it is important to carefully follow all pre- and post-procedure instructions to ensure the best possible outcome.