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Search Result For 'Fatigue' , Result Number : 17

Staff Name
Research Area
Hossameldien Mohamed Salam Helmy
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
Fatigue
Mona Aboalwafa Megahed Aboelwafa Elbasuony
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
Khashaba, U.A., Selmy, A.I., El-Sonbaty, I.A., Megahed M., "Behavior of notched and unnotched [0/±30/±60/90]s GFR/EPOXY composites under static and fatigue loads", Composite Structures, Vol. 81 pp.606–613, (2007
Osama Abdelmoniem Ali Khashaba
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
‎1.‎ Khashaba UA, Aljinaidi AA, Hamed MA. Fatigue and reliability analysis of nano-modified scarf adhesive ‎joints ‎in carbon fiber composites. Accepted for publication in J. Composites: Part B (2017). ‎
Osama Abdelmoniem Ali Khashaba
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
‎23.‎ Khashaba UA, Selmy AI, El-Sonbaty IA, Megahed M. Behavior of notched and unnotched [0/±30/±60/90]s¬ ‎GFR/epoxy composites under static and fatigue loads. J. Composite Structures 81(2007) 606–613.‎
Osama Abdelmoniem Ali Khashaba
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
‎24.‎ El-Assal AM, Khashaba UA. Fatigue analysis of unidirectional GFRP composites under combined bending ‎and torsional loads. J. Composite Structures 79(2007) 599–605.‎
Osama Abdelmoniem Ali Khashaba
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
‎34.‎ Khashaba UA. Fatigue and reliability analysis of unidirectional GFRP composites under rotating bending ‎loads. J. Composite Materials 37(2003) 317-331. ‎
Osama Abdelmoniem Ali Khashaba
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
‎35.‎ Abd Allah MH, Abdin EM, Selmy AI, Khashaba UA. Effect of mean stress on fatigue behavior of GFRP ‎pultruded rod composites. J. Composites Part A 28(1997) 87-91.‎
Osama Abdelmoniem Ali Khashaba
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
‎36.‎ Abd Allah MH, Abdin EM, Selmy AI, Khashaba UA. Effect of fibre volume fractions on fatigue behaviour of ‎GFRP pultruded rod composites. J. Composites Science and Technology 56(1996) 23-29.‎
Osama Abdelmoniem Ali Khashaba
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
‎66.‎ Khashaba UA. Fatigue and reliability analysis of unidirectional GFRP composites under rotating bending ‎loads. PEDD6, Ain Shams University, Egypt, pp.399-414, (2002)‎
Osama Abdelmoniem Ali Khashaba
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
‎72.‎ El-Assal AM, Khashaba UA. Combined torsional and bending fatigue of unidirectional GFRP composites. ‎Proc. of the Second Int. Conf. on Mech. Eng. Adv. Tech. for Indus. Prod., Assiut University, Egypt, Vol.1, ‎PP.206-216, (1999).‎
Osama Abdelmoniem Ali Khashaba
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
Fatigue and reliability analysis of nano-modified scarf adhesive joints in carbon fiber composites
Ehab Boghdady Hana Mattar
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
 Fatigue assessment and evaluation of aged bridges
Selem Saleh Elsayed Ahmed Dawod
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
Fatigue and Fracture of Engineering materials
Amro Shehata Mohamed Shehata Fayed
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
Fatigue
Hisham Mohamed Ibrahim Alemam
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
Fatigue Strengthening
Amal Hamied Hamad Salem
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
Effect of Benson Relaxation Technique on Sleep Quality and Fatigue for Multiple Sclerosis Patients
Nahla Hassan Ahmed Gad
- Faculty Research Area On Zu Site
- Faculty Research Area On Staff Site
© 2019 Indian Journal of Otology | Published by Wolters Kluwer - Medknow90AbstractOriginal ArticleintroduCtionMultiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic inflammatory demyelinating disease affecting the central nervous system (CNS). Disseminated neurological symptoms caused by acute and chronic inflammation include loss or alteration of sensation (numbness, paresthesia), of motor function (typically spastic paresis or complete paralysis), visual symptom such as blurring of vision, transient blindness, disorder of conjugate eye movements, bladder, bowel dysfunction, and cognitive impairment. MS patients require enduring medical and rehabilitative care. Fatigue is one of the most common symptoms reported by patients with MS, which is reported to affect between 50% and 80% of patients.[1]The diagnosis of MS is based on representing evidence of inflammatory-demyelinating harm within the CNS that is disseminated in both time and space. Diagnosis is through a combination of the clinical history, neurologic examination, magnetic resonance imaging, and the exclusion of other diagnostic possibilities. Other so-called “para-clinical” tests, including the examination of the cerebrospinal fluid, the usage of evoked potentials, urodynamic studies of bladder function, and ocular coherence tomography, may be helpful in forming the diagnosis of MS, but are often unnecessary.[2]MS is characterized by episodes (“attacks” or “relapses”) of neurologic dysfunction. The symptoms caused by these attacks vary significantly between patients and depend on the site of neurologic involvement. Commonly, patients may complain of numbness, tingling, weakness, vision loss, gait impairment, incoordination, imbalance, and bladder dysfunction. Between these attacks, in the relapsing-remitting (RR) phase of the illness, patients are neurologically stable.[3]Many patients who begin with RRMS progress to the secondary progressive phase of the illness, in which they have marked worsening of function and increasing of neurologic disability not related to any acute attacks that may or may not occur. About 66% of RRMS patients developed SPMS at an average time of 15 years,[4] while in a British Columbia cohort study, 58% of patients with relapsing MS advanced to SPMS after an average time of 19.1 years.[5]Objectives: To evaluate central auditory functions in multiple sclerosis (MS) patients. Subjects and Methods: Twenty Egyptian MS patients involved in the study and 20 healthy controls who were matched to MS group in age, gender, and literacy. They ranged in age from 30 to 50 years with a mean age 37.6 ± 5 in the study group versus 37.3 ± 4.2 in the control group. In this study, four screening tests were conducted for the assessment of central auditory processing: Gaps In Noise test (GIN), Arabic dichotic digits test (DDT), Pitch Pattern Sequence test (PPS), and last Arabic Speech In Noise test (SPIN). Results: The study showed elevated GIN test approximate threshold and depressed total score in MS patients compared to the control group, with no significant difference between both right and left ears. There was statistical significant depressed scores in study groups at PPS, speech intelligibility in noise, and DDTs. Conclusion: The findings of the current study add more evidence to the involvement of central auditory processing abilities in patients with MS. The assessment of central auditory function is highly recommended for all MS patients as a routine examination and can be used for monitoring the effectiveness of medication and related therapies for these patients