This research has been done in order to determine of adapting to pregnancy and coping styles with stress of pregnant diagnosed of hyperemesis gravidarum. Methods: The descriptive study was conducted with 160 pregnant women diagnosed as hyperemesis gravidarum and hospitalized in a women's health education and research hospital. Ethics Committee approval and the necessary permits are obtained for this research. Information Form, Prenatal Self Evaluation Questionnaire (PSEQ) and Ways of Coping with Stress Inventory (WCSI) are used to collect of data. Number, percentage, mean, standard deviation, minimum and maximum values and pearson correlation were used to evaluate of data.
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is a viral disease caused by a novel
coronavirus that can lead to severe acute respiratory failure. Recent
studies have shown that aggravating factors in the etiology of COVID-19
disease include genetic defects and autoantibodies against type 1
interferon. Mycobacterium tuberculosis is an immobile aerobic bacillus
that causes tuberculosis disease. SARS-CoV-2 infection and
immunosuppressive drugs may temporarily inhibit immunologic system, then
may lead to active tuberculosis by reactivation or infection of M.
tuberculosis. We aimed to show that there is a relationship between
covid-19 infection and an increase in the number of tuberculosis
patients. Eight patients diagnosed with tuberculosis in the Pediatric
Pulmonology and Pediatric Infectious Diseases Clinics of Necmettin
Erbakan University, Meram Medical Faculty between March 2020 and May
2021 were enrolled in this study. The presence of COVID-19 infection was
confirmed by COVID-19 antibody test and patient’s detailed medical
history. The patient with negative antibody test was also included in
the study if other family members confirmed for COVID-19 infection by
RT-PCR. We evaluated demographic data, laboratory findings, imaging
tests and pathology results of all patients. The remarkable increase in
the number of tuberculosis activation in the recent year suggests the
role of COVID-19 infection. The pathologic structure of the virus may be
responsible of the increase, although the mechanism is not fully
understood. Further research should be done on this topic.
Social media is an unavoidable part of our academic and social life. If we can not control over usage of it, it can be harmful to our e-learning life. There are various reasons for students' choosing social life whereas some may have good, some have bad results on their real life. Sometimes students' stay awake all night for playing social media games or they get overinvolved in the social media life that they forget their real life responsibilities. Is social media an escape from real life? Is it really the reason of our students' staying awake? What are the possible causes of sleeping problems that our students are facing these days? This research study is delivered in G?zelyurt, Cyprus to 500 Cyprus Health and Social Sciences University students for the purpose of finding students' reasons of sleeping problems and finding the effect of Social Media on it. The study consist of all the students in the Cyprus Health and Social Sciences University, so it is an unique study in this meaning. . This study includes IBM SPSS 25 statistical results and the t-tests, Anova tests suggest that there is a significant difference between Sleep and Social Media Addiction. Crosstabs, between departments suggest that Social media is really making some students "Awake" and making others "Away" from real life. Whether Governmental control and restrictions on the social media and internet usage during night will provide a solution or not is discussed with the students and the feasibility of their suggestions for preventing Social Media Addiction is discussed in this paper by the authors.
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