Membrane active nanoemulgel incorporating Atorvastatin and carom seed essential oil for combating multidrug resistant microbes.
2026Protoplasma
Ali M, Ullah N, Amin A, Zafar M, Majeed S +6 more
PubMedSPOKANE, WA
Adnan Amin studies a range of health issues and treatment strategies, particularly looking at how specific interventions can affect cognitive function, pain management, and disease prevention. He is involved in developing and testing programs aimed at improving the quality of life for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder through physical and mental activities. He also investigates new therapies for cancer, focusing on harnessing the body's immune system to fight diseases that are otherwise tough to treat. Additionally, Amin studies the effects of natural substances, like the essential oils extracted from plants, on brain health and cognitive performance.
Protoplasma
Ali M, Ullah N, Amin A, Zafar M, Majeed S +6 more
PubMedHeart rhythm
Mansour M, Sharma D, Kiehl EL, Nair DG, Neuzil P +15 more
Plain English
This study looked at a new catheter system for treating persistent atrial fibrillation, a heart condition, and compared its effectiveness to a traditional catheter. Researchers found that patients using the new dual-energy catheter had shorter procedure times and a higher tendency for success after one year, especially when additional heart lesions were treated along with the standard procedure. These results are important as they suggest that this new technology may lead to better outcomes for patients, encouraging further research into its use.
Regulatory toxicology and pharmacology : RTP
Amin AAM, Qadr HM
Plain English
Researchers examined 25 non-alcoholic carbonated drinks in Iraqi Kurdistan for radon levels and chemical properties. They found radon concentrations between 20.4 and 48.5 mBq/L, which are much lower than the safety limits set by health organizations. This means that these drinks pose very little risk of cancer to consumers, but the authors suggest that regular checks on radon and water quality should continue to keep drinks safe.
Cureus
Arshad M, Hanif A, Yasin N, Khan AA, Husnain A +5 more
Plain English
This study compared bilirubin levels in newborns with congenital hypothyroidism (CH) to those with normal thyroid function in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. It found that 74% of babies with CH had prolonged jaundice, and their bilirubin levels were significantly higher than those without thyroid issues. These results highlight the importance of early thyroid testing in newborns, as it can lead to timely treatment that reduces jaundice and hospital stays.
Cardiovascular and interventional radiology
Frenzel F, Amin AT, Minko P
PubMedAmerican journal of health-system pharmacy : AJHP : official journal of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists
Amin AN, Oppelt T, Chandak A, Gottlieb RL, Chima-Melton C +2 more
Plain English
This study looked at the effectiveness of using remdesivir along with corticosteroids compared to just corticosteroids for hospitalized COVID-19 patients from December 2021 to December 2024. It found that patients who received both remdesivir and corticosteroids had significantly lower death rates: 14 days after treatment, the risk of dying was reduced by 23%, and by 21% at 28 days. This is important because it shows that adding remdesivir to corticosteroids can save lives in COVID-19 patients during the Omicron variant period.
American journal of health-system pharmacy : AJHP : official journal of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists
Kalil AC, Chima-Melton C, Naslazi E, Ramroth H, Amin AN +2 more
Plain English
This study looked at how effective the drug remdesivir is for immunocompromised patients hospitalized with COVID-19, particularly during the Omicron variant period. Researchers found that starting remdesivir early, within the first two hospital days, led to a 25% lower risk of death after 14 days and a 20% lower risk after 28 days compared to those who did not receive the drug. This matters because it shows that using remdesivir early can significantly improve survival rates in a high-risk group of patients, emphasizing the importance of timely treatment.
American journal of health-system pharmacy : AJHP : official journal of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists
Loubet P, Chandak A, Spivey S, Doi Y, Amin AN +3 more
Plain English
This study looked at how effective the drug remdesivir is at reducing death rates in vulnerable COVID-19 patients who were hospitalized. Out of over 220,000 patients treated, those who received remdesivir within the first two days had a 24% lower chance of dying within 14 days and a 22% lower chance within 28 days compared to those who didn't receive the drug. These findings highlight the importance of giving remdesivir early to improve survival rates for at-risk patients with COVID-19.
Scientific reports
El-Hamid HKA, El-Bassyouni GT, Amin AMM, El-Aty AAA, Ewais EMM +1 more
Plain English
This study looked at a new type of glass-ceramic made from wollastonite, which is a material used in bone repairs, and tested how adding strontium affects its properties. Researchers found that a version with 0.5% strontium performed the best, showing strong biological safety and antifungal effects, with the ability to inhibit fungal growth by 10-18 mm. This is important because it suggests that this new material could be beneficial for future orthopedic and dental treatments, as it combines strength with the ability to support bone health while fighting infections.
American journal of cardiovascular drugs : drugs, devices, and other interventions
Awashra A, Emara A, Amin AM, Hageen AW, Elgendy MS +7 more
Plain English
This study looked at whether beta-blockers help patients who have had a heart attack and still have a good heart function (ejection fraction above 40%). After reviewing data from five trials with over 23,000 patients, researchers found that beta-blockers did not significantly lower the risks of dying, having another heart attack, or developing heart failure. This means that for most patients with preserved heart function after a heart attack, using beta-blockers long-term does not provide extra benefits and should only be used for specific health issues.
Journal of functional morphology and kinesiology
Attia AN, Raafat KW, Ezz MR, Sabry EN, Mohammed MM +6 more
Plain English
This study looked at how common Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) is in people with Parkinson's disease (PD). It found that about 15% of individuals with PD have CTS, which is significantly higher than in those without the disease. This matters because it suggests that doctors should be more alert to CTS symptoms in PD patients, leading to better care and treatment for hand mobility issues.
The American journal of geriatric psychiatry : official journal of the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry
Amin AM, Mansour A, Sharkawy AM, Makhlouf HA, Mansour A +5 more
Plain English
This study looked at the effects of giving intranasal insulin to older adults during and after surgery to see if it could prevent confusion and cognitive problems known as postoperative delirium (POD) and postoperative cognitive dysfunction (POCD). The researchers found that intranasal insulin reduced the chances of these issues by about 61% for POD and 49% for POCD compared to a placebo. This is important because reducing these complications can improve recovery and quality of life for older patients who undergo surgery.
Lancet (London, England)
García-Moreno C, Sardinha L, Amin A
PubMedPain medicine (Malden, Mass.)
Mansour A, Farid Gadelmawla A, Amin AM, Elbataa A, Mansour A +12 more
PubMedToxics
El-Bahr SM, Elbakery AM, El-Gazzar N, Amin AA, Al-Sultan S +6 more
Plain English
The research studied how iron oxide nanoparticles made from leaf extract can help male albino rats suffering from anemia caused by lead acetate exposure. The findings showed that these nanoparticles improved blood health and reduced anemia symptoms in the rats. This matters because it suggests a potential natural treatment option for anemia linked to lead exposure, which is a significant health concern.
The bone & joint journal
Heinz NR, Fredrick S, Amin AK, Duckworth AD, White TO
Plain English
This study looked at the long-term recovery of adults with unstable ankle fractures, comparing those who also had a specific type of fracture in the back of the ankle (posterior malleolus fracture) to those who did not. Out of nearly 1,000 patients, 343 responded to follow-up surveys about their recovery after an average of 13 years, and their experience was similar regardless of whether they had the additional fracture; both groups scored around 85 out of 100 on recovery assessments. The findings matter because they indicate that having a posterior malleolus fracture does not lead to worse long-term outcomes, suggesting that treatment methods for these injuries may not need to change significantly.
Journal of cardiovascular electrophysiology
Badin A, Robinson AK, Farrah A, Billakanty S, Nemer DM +5 more
Plain English
Researchers compared two methods for mapping during a treatment for atrial fibrillation (AF), a heart condition. They found that using a modern 3D mapping system made the procedure faster—averaging 49 minutes instead of 66 minutes—while also reducing radiation exposure and costs by about $1,800. This is important because quicker procedures with less risk and lower costs can improve patient care and healthcare efficiency.
Die Naturwissenschaften
Rubab S, Majeed S, Dawood S, Zafar M, Alotaibi MO +4 more
PubMedFood & nutrition research
Hasnain SZU, Ahmed M, Kola-Mustapha AT, Mudassir J, Aleem A +4 more
Plain English
Researchers studied extracts from leaves of a plant known as L. to see how they could help with inflammation, diabetes, and obesity. They found high levels of beneficial compounds, including flavonoids and phenolics, which showed strong antioxidant properties and reduced harmful processes in the body. Specifically, the extract lowered markers related to diabetes and obesity and protected against inflammation. This is important because it suggests that using L. leaf extract could offer a natural way to improve health issues linked to these conditions.
Cureus
Mohammed Abdul RH, Reyaz N, Yigzaw A, Mohammed BA, Hussaini H +3 more
Plain English
This research looked at how common zinc deficiency is among patients with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). It found that about 35% of IBD patients are deficient in zinc, with the rate higher in those with Crohn's disease at 40%, compared to 33% in those with ulcerative colitis. This is important because it highlights the need for regular checks on zinc levels in these patients, especially since improving zinc levels could help their overall health and well-being.
Comparative biochemistry and physiology. Part B, Biochemistry & molecular biology
Amin A, Zaman W
Plain English
This paper examines how scientists study oxidative stress, which is linked to physical performance and stress resistance in animals. The authors found that relying on a small number of markers can lead to misleading results and inconsistencies across different species and conditions. They suggest that researchers should use a broader range of measurements and methods to get clearer insights into oxidative stress, which could lead to more accurate understandings of how living organisms respond to stress.
Health science reports
Islam MA, Amin A, Aziz MA, Rahaman MM, Hossain J +2 more
Plain English
This review studied how resveratrol, a natural compound found in foods like grapes and berries, can help treat and prevent various types of cancer. It found that resveratrol can slow cancer growth, promote cancer cell death, and prevent the spread of tumors, which might lead to better treatments for breast, prostate, and several other cancers. This matters because if resveratrol can be effectively used in cancer therapies, it could provide a safer and more effective option for patients battling this disease.
Scientific reports
Amin AB, Naeem H, Rizwan M, Usman Z, Wang Y
Plain English
This study looked at how well certain materials, called hydride perovskites, can store hydrogen. Researchers found that one of these materials, InBeH, can hold a significant amount of hydrogen—2.38% of its weight and 57.15 grams of hydrogen per liter. This is important because it shows potential for safely storing hydrogen, which is crucial for cleaner energy solutions.
Cureus
Jamaleddin Ahmad FA, Herrera JA, Saldanha JM, Khan A, Nasir W +7 more
Plain English
This study looked at how using ultrasound to guide regional anesthesia (UGRA) improves pain management during surgeries. It found that UGRA not only makes the process more accurate and safer by reducing risks like nerve damage and infection but also lowers opioid usage and speeds up recovery times. These advancements are important because they can help patients recover faster after surgery with fewer complications and less reliance on strong painkillers.
European heart journal
Charron P, Proukhnitzky J, Ben Yaou R, Richard P, Dembélé M +99 more
Plain English
This study looked at patients with specific genetic variants that increase their risk of serious heart problems, known as laminopathies. Out of 470 patients, 65 experienced major heart issues over an average of 7 years. Key factors that raised the risk included being male, having a weakened heart function, specific gene changes, and a certain heart block; those with 0, 1, or 2 or more risk factors had a 5-year risk of major heart problems of 1.5%, 5.0%, and 22.0%, respectively. This research is important because it provides a first-of-its-kind model to predict severe heart events, helping doctors manage patient care more effectively.
PloS one
Reshi BA, Amin A, Majeed U, Mir MA, Bashir N +2 more
Plain English
Researchers studied an edible herb called Cousinia thomsonii, commonly known as Thomson's thistle, to see if it could reduce oxidative stress and inflammation. They found that an extract of this herb effectively protected liver cells from damage caused by harmful substances and significantly reduced inflammation in laboratory tests. These findings suggest that this herb has strong potential as a natural treatment for oxidative stress and inflammation, which are linked to various diseases.
Acta psychologica
Aminnuddin NA, Amin A
Plain English
The study looked at what influences Malay Muslims in Malaysia to choose Shari'ah-compliant banking. Researchers found that the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) was much better at predicting people's intentions and actual use of these banks, explaining 66.1% of the reasons for their intentions and 71.8% for their actions, compared to Islamic Financial Literacy, which explained only 10.5% of intentions and 65% of actions. This matters because it shows that financial institutions need to consider both people's knowledge about banking and the social factors that affect their choices.
BMC health services research
Amin AN, Somu G, Salins PL, Jathanna RD
PubMedCureus
Urban MB, Bessen BM, Kleiman B, Morrison A, Kumar S +4 more
Plain English
This study looked at how ergonomics training affects the posture of ophthalmology residents during slit lamp examinations, a procedure they perform frequently. The results showed that residents who received ergonomics training had significantly better posture, with their assessment scores dropping sharply (from a higher risk of injury) compared to those who did not receive the training. This matters because better posture can reduce the risk of injury for healthcare workers and improve their long-term health, suggesting that such training should be included in medical residency programs.
Computational biology and chemistry
Amin AA, Abdalla BA, Ibrahim ZH, Abbo EB, Omer RA +2 more
Plain English
This study looked at different types of medications that target an enzyme linked to inflammation called COX-2. It found that highly selective drugs, like celecoxib and etoricoxib, fit into the enzyme better and are less likely to cause side effects compared to preferential drugs like meloxicam. Specifically, celecoxib has a strong safety profile, whereas meloxicam has a higher risk of side effects, which highlights the importance of drug design in providing effective and safe treatments for inflammation.
Scientific reports
Amin AS, Leena KC
PubMedApplied optics
Aly AH, Mohamed D, Fouad E, Amin AF
Plain English
This study looked at a new type of smart window designed to save energy in buildings in Beni-Suef, Egypt. The window can let in a lot of visible light (about 86%) while blocking nearly all of the sun's heat in summer and allowing some heat in during winter. This design helps buildings stay cooler in the hot months and warmer in the cold, making it a practical way to lower energy use in hot, dry climates.
Journal of orthopaedic trauma
Barth KA, Tijerina RR, Amin A, Novak AA, Mayer EN +7 more
Plain English
Researchers studied three surgical methods to see which one gave the best view of the inner surface of the knee joint in cadaver legs. They found that the tibial osteotomy technique allowed doctors to see about 539 square millimeters of the joint surface, while the femoral osteotomy method provided an even better view at 615 square millimeters. This is important because the tibial method not only improves visibility but also protects important tissues in the knee, making it a better option for knee surgeries.
Scientific reports
Amer AE, El-Desoky MA, Amin AEAZ, Farrag HM
Plain English
This study investigated how different temperatures for making biochar from tomato stems affect nutrient movement in sandy soil. Researchers found that adding this biochar significantly increased nitrogen in the soil and reduced the loss of harmful substances like ammonium and nitrate, with reductions of up to 75% for ammonium and 34% for nitrate in some cases. Using tomato stems biochar can improve soil health and help prevent groundwater pollution by retaining nutrients better, which is important for sustainable farming.
Nature biotechnology
Weinstein EN, Gollub MG, Slabodkin A, Dobbs K, Cui XB +7 more
Plain English
This study focused on creating efficient methods to produce designed DNA sequences for proteins, particularly antibodies. The researchers successfully synthesized around 10 different DNA designs that performed as well as existing methods, validating their function through laboratory testing. This advancement is important because it allows for faster and cheaper production of DNA, which could lead to new therapies for diseases by creating better-targeted treatments.
Cardiovascular and interventional radiology
Amin AT, Hübner A, Abu-Gharbieh L, Kemmer E, Krüselmann P +5 more
Plain English
The study focused on patients with severe knee pain from osteoarthritis or after knee replacement surgeries who didn't improve after their first treatment with genicular artery embolization (GAE). Out of 55 patients, about 42% saw improvement in their pain after the first treatment, and an additional 36% improved after a second treatment called repeat GAE. This matters because it shows that repeat GAE can be an effective option for patients who don't get relief from their initial treatment, helping more people manage their pain better.
Gastro hep advances
Allegretti JR, Amin AN, Hohmann EL, , Dubberke ER +5 more
PubMedScientific reports
Irfan M, Amin AA, Waseem S, Rahman S, Alwadie H +1 more
PubMedFrontiers in medicine
Khan A, Mujahid A, Tareen A, Amin A, Khan SR +2 more
Plain English
Researchers studied new immune cell therapies for lung cancer, focusing on methods like CAR T, CAR NK, and TIL therapies, which use the body’s immune system to fight cancer. The findings show these therapies can effectively target and destroy lung cancer cells, even in cases where traditional treatments have failed. This matters because lung cancer is a major cause of death globally, and these advanced treatments could offer better survival rates and longer-lasting effects for patients who have run out of standard treatment options.
Advanced materials (Deerfield Beach, Fla.)
Katware AS, Kim WS, Jang JH, Lee H, Amin A +3 more
Plain English
Researchers studied a new lead-free material called RbYbI to improve the performance of organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs). They found that using a 5-nanometer layer of this material allows for better electron injection, resulting in a 0.4-volt lower turn-on voltage and a higher efficiency of 19.5% for blue OLEDs compared to the traditional material, lithium fluoride, which had an efficiency of 17.7%. This new approach is important because it helps make OLEDs work better and is compatible with different types of metal, which could lead to more efficient and versatile lighting technologies.
Stem cell reviews and reports
Abouelnazar FA, Elkewedi M, Chu Y, Mao F, Amin AM +1 more
PubMedThe FEBS journal
Amin A, Badenes M
Plain English
This study looked at a protein called ADAM17, which plays a key role in various diseases, including cancer and inflammation. Researchers found that ADAM17 affects over 90 different substances in the body that are important for growth and inflammation. Understanding how ADAM17 works is important because targeting it could lead to new treatments for conditions like cancer and heart disease.
Heart rhythm
van der Heide MYC, Amin AS, Wilde AAM, van der Werf C
PubMedJournal of cardiovascular electrophysiology
Badin A, Smith A, Billakanty S, Chopra N, Fu EY +1 more
PubMedPloS one
Hossain KMA, Sharna SY, Sharmin F, Hossain T, Naim JH +2 more
Plain English
This study is testing a new program that combines yoga, aerobic exercise, strength training, brain training, and music activities to see if it can improve thinking skills in children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Involving 130 children with ASD, the program will last for 12 weeks, and researchers will measure changes in their ability to focus, be flexible in their thinking, and remember things. The results are important because they could show a practical way to help children with ASD function better in daily life, potentially guiding future treatments and education strategies.
BMC oral health
Amin AY, Hamdy A, Wahsh M, Etreby AE, Emam M
PubMedPharmaceuticals (Basel, Switzerland)
Bouabdallah S, Kouki A, Ibrahim MH, Brinza I, Boiangiu RS +3 more
Plain English
This study looked at how different extraction methods for leaf essential oils (EOs) affect their ability to protect the brain in zebrafish that were treated with a substance known to cause memory and anxiety issues. The researchers found that both types of EOs improved cognitive function and reduced anxiety in the fish, but the essential oil extracted using solvent-free microwave extraction (CEM) was more effective than the one extracted by hydrodistillation (CEH). These findings highlight the importance of the extraction method in developing natural treatments for cognitive impairments, as CEM shows greater potential for protecting brain health.
Journal of interventional cardiac electrophysiology : an international journal of arrhythmias and pacing
Balbaa E, Rakab MS, Gadelmawla AF, Amin AM, Tawfik AM +7 more
PubMedJAMA surgery
Panayotova GG, Simonishvili S, Jin L, Nguyen DT, Graviss EA +18 more
Plain English
Researchers studied how to better predict the survival of patients after they receive a liver transplant by developing a new system called the Liver Immune Frailty Index (LIFI). They found that patients with higher levels of certain biomarkers in their blood before the transplant had a much higher risk of dying within a year: 1.9% for low risk, 10.3% for moderate risk, and 63.6% for high risk. This matters because LIFI can help doctors choose the right candidates for liver transplants and improve patient care, ultimately saving lives.
Transplantation direct
Herzog A, Goyal D, Paterno F, Amin A, Guarrera JV +2 more
Plain English
This study looked at how people in the transplant community use Reddit to share their experiences and information about solid organ transplants, like kidney and liver surgeries. Researchers analyzed 1,000 posts and found that most were positive, with 66.5% coming from transplant recipients and discussing life after surgery. These findings highlight that Reddit is a valuable resource for support and information exchange, which could inform improvements in healthcare for transplant patients.
Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.