<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<XML>
<JOURNAL>
<YEAR>2013</YEAR>
<VOL>10</VOL>
<NO>2</NO>
<MOSALSAL>34</MOSALSAL>
<PAGE_NO>116</PAGE_NO>


<ARTICLES>

	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Histologic and Histomorphometric Study of Tibial Nerve treated by Hydro-alcoholic Aloe Vera Gel Extract in Diabetic Male Rats</TitleF>
		<TitleE>Histologic and Histomorphometric Study of Tibial Nerve treated by Hydro-alcoholic Aloe Vera Gel Extract in Diabetic Male Rats</TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: Diabetes mellitus impairs the metabolism of carbohydrates, lipids and proteins, which leads to the dysfunction of the central and peripheral nervous system. This study evaluates the effects of an aloe vera hydro-alcoholic extract on diabetic neuropathy. Materials and Methods: For this study, 48 healthy male Sprague Dawley rats(weighed 250-200 g) were randomly divided in to three groups: control (n=16), diabetic + normal diet (n=16), and diabetic + aloe vera extract (n=16). To induce diabetes, an intraperitoneal injection of streptozotocin (50 mg/kg) was administered to rats. The control (normal diet) and diabetic + aloe vera group received 400 mg/kg of aloe vera extract once daily. All groups were maintained for 12 and 16 weeks. The tibial nerves was collected from anesthetized animals for tissue processing. Histomorphometric and histological results were analyzed by SPSS software. Results: The diabetic rats showed a significant decrease in diameter of the myelinated fibers and myelin sheath thickness. axon diameter particularly after 16 weeks. In the untreated diabetic group endoneural edema, enfolding and irregularity of myelinated fibers was observed(P&#60;0.05). Long-term treatment with aloe vera prevented these abnormalities in the treated diabetic rats. Conclusion: Our findings indicated that hydroalcoholic extract of aloe vera is a potential therapeutic agent that can prevent diabetic peripheral neuropathy, as well as histomorphometric and histological changes.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: Diabetes mellitus impairs the metabolism of carbohydrates, lipids and proteins, which leads to
the dysfunction of the central and peripheral nervous system. This study evaluates the effects of an aloe vera
hydro-alcoholic extract on diabetic neuropathy.
Materials and Methods: For this study, 48 healthy male Sprague Dawley rats(weighed 250-200 g) were
randomly divided in to three groups: control (n=16), diabetic + normal diet (n=16), and diabetic + aloe vera
extract (n=16). To induce diabetes, an intraperitoneal injection of streptozotocin (50 mg/kg) was
administered to rats. The control (normal diet) and diabetic + aloe vera group received 400 mg/kg of aloe
vera extract once daily. All groups were maintained for 12 and 16 weeks. The tibial nerves was collected
from anesthetized animals for tissue processing. Histomorphometric and histological results were analyzed
by SPSS software.
Results: The diabetic rats showed a significant decrease in diameter of the myelinated fibers and myelin
sheath thickness. axon diameter particularly after 16 weeks. In the untreated diabetic group endoneural
edema, enfolding and irregularity of myelinated fibers was observed(P&#60;0.05). Long-term treatment with aloe
vera prevented these abnormalities in the treated diabetic rats.
Conclusion: Our findings indicated that hydroalcoholic extract of aloe vera is a potential therapeutic agent
that can prevent diabetic peripheral neuropathy, as well as histomorphometric and histological changes.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>63</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>72</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2014/05/17
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2014/05/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Hamidreza</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Ghaffari</Family>
				<NameE>Hamidreza</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Ghaffari</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Soghra</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Gholami</Family>
				<NameE>Soghra</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Gholami</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Majid</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Naghdi</Family>
				<NameE>Majid</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Naghdi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Diabetes mellitus</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Aloe vera</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Neuropathy</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Tibial nerve</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Rats</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Diabetes mellitus</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Aloe vera</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Neuropathy</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Tibial nerve</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Rats</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Comparative Analysis of Mesenchymal Stem Cells Isolated from Human Bone Marrow and Wharton’s Jelly </TitleF>
		<TitleE>Comparative Analysis of Mesenchymal Stem Cells Isolated from Human Bone Marrow and Wharton’s Jelly </TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: Bone marrow (BM) is a known source of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) that are used for cell therapy. This study attempts to identify if the Wharton’s Jelly (WJ) is a suitable substitute for BM as a source for MSCs. Materials and Methods: A population of human WJ and BM stem cells were isolated and incubated with fluorescein conjugated antibodies for five specific MSC markers. Cell populations were subsequently analyzed by flow cytometry. Results: Most of the stem cells isolated from WJ and BM were positive for MSC markers. No significant differences existed between the expression of typical markers of MSCs in WJ isolated cells and that of BM. Conclusion: WJ is a potential replacement for BM as a source of MSCs and can be used for cell therapy in clinical applications.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: Bone marrow (BM) is a known source of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) that are used for cell
therapy. This study attempts to identify if the Wharton’s Jelly (WJ) is a suitable substitute for BM as a source for
MSCs.
Materials and Methods: A population of human WJ and BM stem cells were isolated and incubated with
fluorescein conjugated antibodies for five specific MSC markers. Cell populations were subsequently analyzed by
flow cytometry.
Results: Most of the stem cells isolated from WJ and BM were positive for MSC markers. No significant
differences existed between the expression of typical markers of MSCs in WJ isolated cells and that of BM.
Conclusion: WJ is a potential replacement for BM as a source of MSCs and can be used for cell therapy in clinical
applications.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>73</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>78</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/17
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Narges</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Talebian</Family>
				<NameE>Narges</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Talebian</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Kazem</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Parivar</Family>
				<NameE>Kazem</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Parivar</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Laya</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Kafami</Family>
				<NameE>Laya</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Kafami</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Mohsen</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Marzban</Family>
				<NameE>Mohsen</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Marzban</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Maryam</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Shirmohammadi</Family>
				<NameE>Maryam</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Shirmohammadi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Mohammad Taghi</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Joghataei</Family>
				<NameE>Mohammad Taghi</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Joghataei</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Wharton’s jelly</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Bone marrow</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Mesenchymal stem cells</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Wharton’s jelly</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Bone marrow</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Mesenchymal stem cells</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Relationship between Sperm Parameters and DNA Fragmentation using a Halosperm Kit</TitleF>
		<TitleE>Relationship between Sperm Parameters and DNA Fragmentation using a Halosperm Kit</TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: tegrity is the most important component for transferring genetic information Sperm DNA fragmentation is considered a component of male infertility. Its assessment comprises conventional semen analysis of which emphasis is placed on its evaluation in fertility clinics. In this study, we investigate the relationship between sperm parameters of motility, morphology, concentration, and DNA fragmentation level (DFLs) in sperm. Materials and Methods: 89: nfertile men were assessed by conventional sperm analysis. DFLs were determined by Halosperm, a sperm chromatin dispersion test (SCD) which was performed in both groups of patients, the low DNA fragmentation group (LFG≤30%) and high DNA fragmentation group (HFG) 30%. Results: Sperm parameters of concentration (p&#60;0.001), motility (p&#60;0.001) and morphology (p&#60;0.01) in the HFG group were significantly lower than in the LF group after sperm preparation. Logistic regression model showed morphology and motility variables were predictive of DFLs. The cut off points were 5% (morphology) and 50% (motility). Conclusion: Our results have shown a negative relationship between DFLs and sperm parameters after preparation. According to a DF value of &#62;30% in the percent of men with normal semen parameters, the high importance of performing a DF test in the clinic setting in order to determine sperm DNA problems and the presence of sperm abnormalities in patients is recommended.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: tegrity is the most important component for transferring genetic information Sperm DNA fragmentation
is considered a component of male infertility. Its assessment comprises conventional semen analysis of which
emphasis is placed on its evaluation in fertility clinics. In this study, we investigate the relationship between sperm
parameters of motility, morphology, concentration, and DNA fragmentation level (DFLs) in sperm.
Materials and Methods: 89: nfertile men were assessed by conventional sperm analysis. DFLs were determined by
Halosperm, a sperm chromatin dispersion test (SCD) which was performed in both groups of patients, the low DNA
fragmentation group (LFG≤30%) and high DNA fragmentation group (HFG) 30%.
Results: Sperm parameters of concentration (p&#60;0.001), motility (p&#60;0.001) and morphology (p&#60;0.01) in the HFG group
were significantly lower than in the LF group after sperm preparation. Logistic regression model showed morphology
and motility variables were predictive of DFLs. The cut off points were 5% (morphology) and 50% (motility).
Conclusion: Our results have shown a negative relationship between DFLs and sperm parameters after preparation.
According to a DF value of &#62;30% in the percent of men with normal semen parameters, the high importance of
performing a DF test in the clinic setting in order to determine sperm DNA problems and the presence of sperm
abnormalities in patients is recommended.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>79</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>86</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Houshang</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Rafighdoost</Family>
				<NameE>Houshang</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Rafighdoost</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Mir Mehrdad</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Farsi</Family>
				<NameE>Mir Mehrdad</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Farsi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Maryam</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Javadi</Family>
				<NameE>Maryam</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Javadi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Soraya</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Khafri</Family>
				<NameE>Soraya</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Khafri</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Spermatozoa</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Infertility</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>DNA Fragmentation</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Spermatozoa</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Infertility</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>DNA Fragmentation</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Plastination and Staining of Brain Slices Using Two Different Dehydration Methods</TitleF>
		<TitleE>Plastination and Staining of Brain Slices Using Two Different Dehydration Methods</TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: Unstained formalin-fixed whole brain specimens and brain slices do not give satisfactory results for teaching neuroanatomy. In addition, difficulties in obtaining human brains for dissection have increased the demand for more durable brain specimens that have been obtained by the plastination technique. In the present study brain specimens were sliced, fixed and stained using the Mulligan method. Materials and Methods: Plastination was performed after two dehydration methods: standard and stepwise. We measured and compared color fading and shrinkage of the specimens between both methods. Result: There was no color change after dehydration in both methods. Conclusion: According to the results, stained plastinates that have been dehydrated by the stepwise method are suitable for teaching neuroanatomy.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: Unstained formalin-fixed whole brain specimens and brain slices do not give satisfactory results for
teaching neuroanatomy. In addition, difficulties in obtaining human brains for dissection have increased the
demand for more durable brain specimens that have been obtained by the plastination technique. In the present
study brain specimens were sliced, fixed and stained using the Mulligan method.
Materials and Methods: Plastination was performed after two dehydration methods: standard and stepwise. We
measured and compared color fading and shrinkage of the specimens between both methods.
Result: There was no color change after dehydration in both methods.
Conclusion: According to the results, stained plastinates that have been dehydrated by the stepwise method are
suitable for teaching neuroanatomy.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>87</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>92</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Mohammad Hossein</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Asadi</Family>
				<NameE>Mohammad Hossein</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Asadi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Mohammad-Taghi</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Joghataei</Family>
				<NameE>Mohammad-Taghi</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Joghataei</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Abazar</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Yari</Family>
				<NameE>Abazar</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Yari</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Hossein</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Bahadoran</Family>
				<NameE>Hossein</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Bahadoran</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Homayoun</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Naderian</Family>
				<NameE>Homayoun</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Naderian</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Abolfazl</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Azami-Tameh</Family>
				<NameE>Abolfazl</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Azami-Tameh</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Staining</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Acetone</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Brain</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Anatomical Models</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Dehydration</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Staining</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Acetone</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Brain</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Anatomical Models</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Dehydration</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Cephalometric Measurements in Infants with Congenital Heart Disease Compared to Healthy Infants</TitleF>
		<TitleE>Cephalometric Measurements in Infants with Congenital Heart Disease Compared to Healthy Infants</TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: The lack of adequate blood perfusion through different organs of the body, including the brain and skull, can be caused by any type of circulation abnormality. The purpose of this study is to compare cephalometric indices between infants under the age of 12 months who have congenital heart disease (CHD) and normal infants. Materials and Methods: This case-control study was carried out on infants aged one to 12 months who were admitted to Heshmat Heart Hospital and 17 Shahrivar Infant Center Hospital, with those who attended Golha-e-Iran Daycare in Rasht. Cases consisted of infants diagnosed with CHD and control group comprised normal healthy infants. Cephalometric indices, along with anatomical measurements of the head and face as measured by a Martin spreading caliper and graded tape measure were obtained. The volume and weight of the brain, and head and face indices were calculated using related formulas, then analyzed by the SPSS statistical software package. Results: There was a significant difference between weight, height, head length and head circumference in cases and controls (P&#60;0.01), however no significant difference in indices such as volume and weight of the brain, head and face width, and head height was observed. Head indices significantly differed between the two groups (P=0.011). Cases had evidence of a hyperbrachycephalic head shape whereas normal infants had a brachycephalic head formation. Conclusion: The results of this study confirmed the presence of growth retardation caused by CHD. This retardation did not lead to any major anthropometric differences. Possibly, proper diagnosis and effective treatment of these abnormalities could improve the quality of life for infants and children with CHD.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: The lack of adequate blood perfusion through different organs of the body, including the brain and skull,
can be caused by any type of circulation abnormality. The purpose of this study is to compare cephalometric indices
between infants under the age of 12 months who have congenital heart disease (CHD) and normal infants.
Materials and Methods: This case-control study was carried out on infants aged one to 12 months who were admitted
to Heshmat Heart Hospital and 17 Shahrivar Infant Center Hospital, with those who attended Golha-e-Iran Daycare in
Rasht. Cases consisted of infants diagnosed with CHD and control group comprised normal healthy infants.
Cephalometric indices, along with anatomical measurements of the head and face as measured by a Martin spreading
caliper and graded tape measure were obtained. The volume and weight of the brain, and head and face indices were
calculated using related formulas, then analyzed by the SPSS statistical software package.
Results: There was a significant difference between weight, height, head length and head circumference in cases and
controls (P&#60;0.01), however no significant difference in indices such as volume and weight of the brain, head and face width,
and head height was observed. Head indices significantly differed between the two groups (P=0.011). Cases had evidence of
a hyperbrachycephalic head shape whereas normal infants had a brachycephalic head formation.
Conclusion: The results of this study confirmed the presence of growth retardation caused by CHD. This retardation did
not lead to any major anthropometric differences. Possibly, proper diagnosis and effective treatment of these
abnormalities could improve the quality of life for infants and children with CHD.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>93</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>98</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Hassan</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Voshtani</Family>
				<NameE>Hassan</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Voshtani</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country>Iran</Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Ebrahim</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Nasiri</Family>
				<NameE>Ebrahim</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Nasiri</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sina</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Khajeh-Jahromi</Family>
				<NameE>Sina</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Khajeh-Jahromi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Hamed</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Esmaeili Gourabi</Family>
				<NameE>Hamed</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Esmaeili Gourabi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Hannan</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Ebrahimi</Family>
				<NameE>Hannan</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Ebrahimi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Maryam</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Akbari</Family>
				<NameE>Maryam</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Akbari</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Sepideh</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Ranjbar</Family>
				<NameE>Sepideh</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Ranjbar</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Hassan</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Moladoust</Family>
				<NameE>Hassan</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Moladoust</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Congenital heart disease</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Cephalometry</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Anthropometry</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Infant</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Congenital heart disease</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Cephalometry</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Anthropometry</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Infant</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Biological Variability of Sweat Gland Pores in the Fingerprints of a Fars Iranian Family from Khorasan Razavi Province, Iran</TitleF>
		<TitleE>Biological Variability of Sweat Gland Pores in the Fingerprints of a Fars Iranian Family from Khorasan Razavi Province, Iran</TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: Poroscopy is a method of identification in which the characteristics of sweat pores are compared from different aspects. These pore openings are present along the friction ridges found on the distal end of digits, palms and soles in the hands and feet. Materials amd Methods: This study enrolled 100 Iranian males from the Fars family who resided in Khorasan Razavi Province. The average age of participants was 20 years. Pictures of their finger tips and tri-linear A positions of both hands were taken using a Dino-Lite-313 puls and Dino-capture software. Then circle areas of 80l16-5l12 mm2 were considered in all pictures and the numbers of pore ducts of the sweat glands that occurred in these given areas were counted. The results were analyzed by Minitab Statistical Software. The finger and palm printing method was used in order to complete the sampling process. The size, number, position and relative distance of the pores on the fingers and toes were examined in detail. Results: Evaluation of the qualitative results and comparison with the findings of other studies showed morphological variety within the sweat pores of the Fars family of the Iranian population. Conclusion: The variance in morphology and density of these pore canals can probably represent a foundation for classifying humans or applying the same in biological anthropology.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Introduction: Poroscopy is a method of identification in which the characteristics of sweat pores are compared
from different aspects. These pore openings are present along the friction ridges found on the distal end of digits,
palms and soles in the hands and feet.
Materials amd Methods: This study enrolled 100 Iranian males from the Fars family who resided in Khorasan
Razavi Province. The average age of participants was 20 years. Pictures of their finger tips and tri-linear A
positions of both hands were taken using a Dino-Lite-313 puls and Dino-capture software. Then circle areas of
80l16-5l12 mm2 were considered in all pictures and the numbers of pore ducts of the sweat glands that occurred in
these given areas were counted. The results were analyzed by Minitab Statistical Software. The finger and palm
printing method was used in order to complete the sampling process. The size, number, position and relative
distance of the pores on the fingers and toes were examined in detail.
Results: Evaluation of the qualitative results and comparison with the findings of other studies showed
morphological variety within the sweat pores of the Fars family of the Iranian population.
Conclusion: The variance in morphology and density of these pore canals can probably represent a foundation for
classifying humans or applying the same in biological anthropology.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>99</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>104</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Mariam</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Tafazoli</Family>
				<NameE>Mariam</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Tafazoli</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Nasser</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Mahdavi Shahri</Family>
				<NameE>Nasser</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Mahdavi Shahri</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Hamid</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Ejtehadi</Family>
				<NameE>Hamid</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Ejtehadi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Farhang</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Haddad</Family>
				<NameE>Farhang</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Haddad</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Hadi</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Jabbari Nooghabi</Family>
				<NameE>Hadi</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Jabbari Nooghabi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Mehrnoosh</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Mahdavi Shahri</Family>
				<NameE>Mehrnoosh</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Mahdavi Shahri</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Somayeh</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Naderi</Family>
				<NameE>Somayeh</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Naderi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Sweat gland pores</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Der matogliphic</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Forensic medicine</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Sweat gland pores</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Der matogliphic</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Forensic medicine</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>A report of anomalous renal blood supply</TitleF>
		<TitleE>A report of anomalous renal blood supply</TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Vascular variations and the accidental cutting of veins and arteries potentially create problems during surgery and medical treatment. The surgeon's awareness of a vascular variation in the kidneys is essential during renal surgery and transplantation, color Doppler imaging, gonadal surgery and in the presence of an abdominal aortic aneurism. This awareness can improve the patient's recovery process. The Surgical Department should implement a study of these variations and their statistics in order to present them to students to increase their awareness of such variations. During a routine dissection of the abdominal region of a 35-year-old Iranian male cadaver, we observed right accessory renal vessels. The most common variation of the renal artery is the presence of an accessory renal artery that is upward and on the right side, crossing the inferior vena cava anteriorly toward the kidney. This variation occurs in approximately 30% of cases. This case report highlights the importance of awareness of renal artery variations in the event surgical procedures are performed in this area of the body.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Vascular variations and the accidental cutting of veins and arteries potentially create problems during surgery and
medical treatment. The surgeon's awareness of a vascular variation in the kidneys is essential during renal surgery
and transplantation, color Doppler imaging, gonadal surgery and in the presence of an abdominal aortic aneurism.
This awareness can improve the patient's recovery process. The Surgical Department should implement a study of
these variations and their statistics in order to present them to students to increase their awareness of such
variations.
During a routine dissection of the abdominal region of a 35-year-old Iranian male cadaver, we observed right
accessory renal vessels. The most common variation of the renal artery is the presence of an accessory renal artery
that is upward and on the right side, crossing the inferior vena cava anteriorly toward the kidney. This variation
occurs in approximately 30% of cases. This case report highlights the importance of awareness of renal artery
variations in the event surgical procedures are performed in this area of the body.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>105</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>110</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Mohammad Reza</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Darabi</Family>
				<NameE>Mohammad Reza</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Darabi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Alireza</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Shams</Family>
				<NameE>Alireza</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Shams</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Saeed</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Babaei</Family>
				<NameE>Saeed</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Babaei</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Ali</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Faraji</Family>
				<NameE>Ali</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Faraji</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Cadaver</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Renal artery</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Male</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Anomaly</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Cadaver</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Renal artery</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Male</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Anomaly</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>


	<ARTICLE> 
		<TitleF>Two Case Reports of Situs Inversus Totalis</TitleF>
		<TitleE>Two Case Reports of Situs Inversus Totalis</TitleE>
		<TitleLang_ID>2</TitleLang_ID>
		<ABSTRACTS>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>1</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Case A, a 27-year-old Iranian male and case B, a 22-year-old Afghani male, both presented to the Emergency Department of Shohadaye Hafte-Tir Hospital with multiple traumas due to car accidents. Neither was aware of his unusual anatomy. One case unaware two just right heart. Both patients were referred to the Imaging Department for CT scans and some radiographic studies. We discovered they were a situs inversus totalis cases with right heart in side and left in the side liver. in CT scan of the thorax and abdomen for assessment of traumatic injuries. Thoracic and abdominal organs and the viscera were inversed complementary. It is important to inform medical personnel of the diagnosis of situs inversus totalis in order to decrease errors and prevent complications that arise from patient assessment and care, particularly in cases of appendicitis and abdominal organ lacerations.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
			<ABSTRACT>
			<Language_ID>2</Language_ID>
			<CONTENT>Case A, a 27-year-old Iranian male and case B, a 22-year-old Afghani male, both presented to the Emergency
Department of Shohadaye Hafte-Tir Hospital with multiple traumas due to car accidents. Neither was aware of his
unusual anatomy. One case unaware two just right heart. Both patients were referred to the Imaging Department for
CT scans and some radiographic studies. We discovered they were a situs inversus totalis cases with right heart in
side and left in the side liver. in CT scan of the thorax and abdomen for assessment of traumatic injuries. Thoracic
and abdominal organs and the viscera were inversed complementary. It is important to inform medical personnel of
the diagnosis of situs inversus totalis in order to decrease errors and prevent complications that arise from patient
assessment and care, particularly in cases of appendicitis and abdominal organ lacerations.</CONTENT>
			</ABSTRACT>
		</ABSTRACTS>

		<PAGES>
			<PAGE>
			<FPAGE>111</FPAGE>
			<TPAGE>116</TPAGE>
			</PAGE>
		</PAGES>

		<RECEIVE_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</RECEIVE_DATE>

		<RECEIVE_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</RECEIVE_DATE_FA>

		<ACCEPT_DATE>
			2014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/172014/05/17
		</ACCEPT_DATE>

		<ACCEPT_DATE_FA>
			1393/2/27
		</ACCEPT_DATE_FA>

		<AUTHORS>
			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Reza</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Ahadi</Family>
				<NameE>Reza</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Ahadi</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>

			<AUTHOR>
				<Name>Hadi</Name>
				<MidName></MidName>
				<Family>Shamshirband</Family>
				<NameE>Hadi</NameE>
				<MidNameE></MidNameE>
				<FamilyE>Shamshirband</FamilyE>
				<Organizations>
				<Organization></Organization>
				</Organizations>
				<Countries>
				<Country></Country>
				</Countries>
				<EMAILS>
				<Email></Email>
				</EMAILS>
			</AUTHOR>
		</AUTHORS>


		<KEYWORDS>
			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Situs Inversus Totalis</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Congenital Abnormalities</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Computed Tomography</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>X-Ray</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Situs Inversus Totalis</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Congenital Abnormalities</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>Computed Tomography</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>

			<KEYWORD>
				<KeyText>X-Ray</KeyText>
			</KEYWORD>
		</KEYWORDS>

		<REFRENCES>
			<REFRENCE>
				<REF>## ##</REF>
			</REFRENCE>
		</REFRENCES>

	</ARTICLE>

</ARTICLES>

</JOURNAL>
</XML>
