Abstract book 6th RMS 16.indd

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219 Temporo-Mandibular Disorder Features in Complete Denture Patients versus Patients with Natural Teeth: A Comparative Study Dr. Yousef R. Al-Shumailan, Senior Specialist in Prosthodontics, Royal Medical Services (Jordan) Jordan yousefshmailan@yahoo.com Objectives: To determine the prevalence of Temporo-Mandibular Disorder (TMD) features in completely edentulous patients wearing dentures, and to compare this to the prevalence of TMD features in fully dentate patients. Methods: A questionnaire and clinical examination were used to assess 473 patients. 182 of these were complete denture wearers attending the Prosthodontic clinic and 291 were fully dentate patients attending the Conservative Clinic for routine restorative dental treatment. Results: The prevalence of Temporo- Mandibular features in dentate patients (with the exception of crepitus sound of the joint) was significantly greater when compared to patients wearing complete dentures (29.2% and 14.3%, respectively). Dentate patients significantly (P
edentulousness and denture wearing with greater amount of resorption taking place among elderly women. Hall J Session 3 Nursing 221 Critical Care Outreach - The Benefits Carmel Gordon RN, RGN, ENB100 ENB 998 DMS 7404 Further Education for Adults. Represents the private sector UK on the Executive Board of the National Outreach Forum Critical Care Outreach Lead Nurse The London Clinic Devonshire Place - London (UK) c.gordon@thelondonclinic.co.uk Objectives: Patient experience and quality of care improved and reduction of adverse clinical events. Empower and enhance clinical staff confidence, give consideration to competence and also the experience within teaching, training and treating the at risk patient. Consider the organisation - the ability to deliver holistic and comprehensive care across all sections, regardless of locations. Methods: 3 Phases to be considered 1. Early recognition and hence management of the sick and deteriorating ward based patient by means of track and trigger systems or early warning scoring systems. 2. Give consideration to how much clinical involvement is on general ward areas - post critical event 3. Consider the follow up and also post hospital discharge Results: This can result in 1. Shorter length of stays for the sick patient in hospital 2. Reduce the number of adverse clinical events 3. Early detection means early prevention - consider this in all hospital areas 4. Reduce the number of admissions to Critical Care 5. Admit the patient earlier to Intensive Care - possibly requiring a lower level of care. 6. Give consideration to the aspects of/potential re-admissions to Critical Care. Conclusion: Critical Care Outreach Teams have been developed in response to evidence based research - where patients who were acutely unwell on the ward areas were often not being treated in a timely fashion. Many models exist - and the general concept is to reach out and touch and support the sick and deteriorating ward based patient. 222 Jordanian Women’s Lived Experience of Infertility Adlah Hamlan RN MSc*, Hala Obeidata. Phd. Ishraf AL-Momani. RN. Meran Khaled. RN. Lina Makahleh. RN. Ahmad Obeidat. RN. * Registered Nurse, MSc (Maternity and Newborn), Phd Student. Nursing Development and Training Department/ Nursing Directorate (Jordan) adlah_hamlan@yahoo.com Objectives: The ability to reproduce and give birth is an important part of the human beings life; thus, infertility can cause anxiety for the infertile people. In developing societies, woman frequently bears the emotional stigma of a couple’s infertility. Therefore, the aim of this study was to explore Jordanian women’s lived experience of infertility. Methods: A qualitative phenomenological approach was used. Data were collected through face-to-face interviews with 30 Jordanian women who experienced infertility. The bio-psychosocial theory of Infertility guided data collection and analysis in this study, with the theory applied to the perception of experience. Results: Colaizzi’s method was used for data interpretation. Eight major themes were identified: the themes presented under interpersonal relation stresses were; missing role of motherhood, experiencing marital challenges, feeling social pressure. The themes reflected the psychological stresses were experiencing depression and disappointment, while the biological stress was having treatment associated difficulties. The women reported their perception of family support, and living with infertility as factors which mediated the infertility experience. Conclusion: Being infertile significantly influenced the physical, emotional, social, and spiritual health of Jordanian women. Perceived social support and personal coping strategies were used to mediate the infertility effect. Designing and implementing supportive interventions for women who are infertile is essential. 123 www.jrms.gov.jo
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His Majesty King Abdullah II Ibn Al
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Contents President’s Welcome.....
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President’s Welcome It gives us g
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Scientific Workshops Symposia No Sp
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No Specialty Title W16*** Intervent
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Hall A Dead Sea Hall 09:00 - 11:00
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Hall E Petra Hall 2 09:00 - 11:00 -
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17:25 - 17:35 174 17:35 - 18:00 175
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12:30 - 12:50 256 12:50 - 13:00 257
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12:55 - 13:20 348 13:20 - 13:30 Dis
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14:30 - 16:30 - Session 3 Intervent
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INTERNATIONAL GUEST SPEAKERS
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Rieke Alten, MD Head of Department
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Gordon Plant, BA MA MB BChir MD (Ca
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Pharmacy & Medical Logistics James
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NATIONAL GUEST SPEAKERS
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Montaser A. Bilbisi, M.D. Chairman
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ABSTRACTS
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3 Resilience and Leadership Ms Sara
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9 Nutritional Support of Patients w
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support of associated organ failure
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31 Reversal of Hartman’s Operatio
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35 Asisted ERCP by Laparoscopy in B
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Between July 2006 and Sept 2012, tw
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45 Management of Cardiogenic Shock
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Results: Polypharmacy was found amo
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56 Laparoscopic and Laparoscopic As
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urethral plate urethroplasty (TIPU)
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makes it difficult to create a func
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66 Prescrotal Orchiopexy for Palpab
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subjects reporting a clinical and f
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essential nor for the diagnosis or
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drugs, particularly dopamine recept
Page 71 and 72: surgery, and only two with subglott
Page 73 and 74: in NICU graduates were highly resis
Page 75 and 76: symptoms, half of our patients need
Page 77 and 78: 100 Sublobar Resection in the Treat
Page 79 and 80: surgical thoracoscopy or video-assi
Page 81 and 82: group 3 the symptom free period was
Page 83 and 84: Methods: 68 patients were treated w
Page 85 and 86: 125 The Role of Magnetic Resonance
Page 87 and 88: 129 Visualization of Normal Appendi
Page 89 and 90: to unfractionated heparin.(4) Guide
Page 91 and 92: publication by NICE and use in the
Page 93 and 94: 148 Clinical and Histological Signi
Page 95 and 96: pregnancy (30%) and are related to
Page 97 and 98: 160 Management of Bilateral Larynge
Page 99 and 100: patient health status and character
Page 101 and 102: Hall H Session 4 Physical Medicine
Page 103 and 104: and Participation (VAP) questionnai
Page 105 and 106: 183 Spinal Deformity Walid Dameh CP
Page 107 and 108: green bottle fly, Lucilia sericata.
Page 109 and 110: their ages ranged from 20 to 57 yea
Page 111 and 112: to operate the generator through th
Page 113 and 114: 6845 540JD 0.078 Differential press
Page 115 and 116: attack and even early loss of this
Page 117 and 118: 207 Orthodontic Management of the M
Page 119 and 120: location of the generated reactive
Page 121: eports of the FNAC’s were reviewe
Page 125 and 126: 17.3, df: 1, p= 0.00) were more wil
Page 127 and 128: 229 Nurse Job Satisfaction and Rete
Page 129 and 130: in the developed world. We recommen
Page 131 and 132: 237 Achieving Total Quality Managem
Page 133 and 134: Hall K Session 3 Allied Health Prof
Page 135 and 136: 245 New Strategy of Hospital Admiss
Page 137 and 138: Although we started applying those
Page 139 and 140: Therefore, we believe that fURS wil
Page 141 and 142: 260 Intravesical Intramuscular Botu
Page 143 and 144: to analyse the biological features
Page 145 and 146: 271 The Divide and Rule Principle i
Page 147 and 148: Methods: Contrary to our current st
Page 149 and 150: tissue was sent for histo-pathologi
Page 151 and 152: 289 Anti-Bacterial Effect of Octena
Page 153 and 154: 294 Surgical Treatment of Osteoporo
Page 155 and 156: The “ Majeed “ system was used
Page 157 and 158: parenteral antimicrobials treatment
Page 159 and 160: 307 Open Reduction though Medial Ap
Page 161 and 162: The patient´s demographic data, ti
Page 163 and 164: 315 Volar Dome Osteotomy for Correc
Page 165 and 166: een performing for over 15 years, i
Page 167 and 168: 323 Waterpipe Smoking: New Trend in
Page 169 and 170: procedure .those associated with mi
Page 171 and 172: antiplatelet therapy markedly incre
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Hall C Session 4 Endocrine 338 You
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Results: All patients were tracheos
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351 Therapeutic Approach to Functio
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Methods: We report our experience o
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Hall E Session 1 Laboratory Medicin
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Hall E Session 2 Anesthesia 366 Ult
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372 Drug-Induced Liver Diseases Ism
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order to achieve and maintain the m
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383 Impact of Bolus Dose of Vasoact
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388 Current Approach to the Managem
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Conclusion: More studies are need a
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is a familial neurobehavioral disor
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402 BMT for Haemoglobinopathies Aya
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and has conducted clinical study re
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in children with more severe IBD, w
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and etiology of SARI in Jordan •
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420 Sedentary Lifestyle among Adult
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especially among Jordanian particip
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427 How to Correct Facial Asymmetri
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enhance the process. For example, a
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efficacy profiles for unlicensed an
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dose adjusted trough concentration
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eturned. The questions were analyze
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451 Surveillance and Epidemiologic
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457 Tourrette’s Syndrome; Prevala
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of the ventricle and fenestration o
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SYMPOSIA
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To illustrate health care quality i
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This presentation will give a brief
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Time: 14:30 - 15:30 Hall: Hall H Ve
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WORKSHOPS
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Guests: Luis Borba MD (Brazil) Liai
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athletes (although uncommon), but c
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Two days live surgery on selected c
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Guest: Jean-Claude Lechien MD (Fran
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Date: Sunday 18/11/2012 Time: 08:00
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W32 Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Care Me
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airway problems. A one day of patie
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249 www.jrms.gov.jo
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