Cancer alone kills 7.6 million people every year. According to World Health Organization (WHO) estimates, cancer deaths in the Eastern Mediterranean Region will increase from 9.4% in 2015 to 12.3% in 2030 of all deaths. These estimates are based on t
he impact of population growth and aging, as well as increased exposure to factors that increase the incidence of cancer, such as smoking, unhealthy diet, physical inactivity, alcoholism and environmental pollution, which will lead to a higher burden of cancer. Therefore, the current descriptive study was conducted to assess some of the risk factors associated with cancer. This study was applied to a sample of 100 cancer patients available in the Oncology Department at Tishreen University Hospital in Lattakia city. A questionnaire developed by the researcher was used for this purpose. The results showed that there are many risk factors that can be prevented, the most important of which are smoking, eating secreted meals, preserving food in plastic containers, and the presence of communication towers next to places of residence or work. The study recommended the necessity of conducting health education sessions about cancer and predisposing risk factors, activating the role of institutions and organizations in preventing risk factors, and conducting other research at the republic level.
A prospective study included eighty tow patients (57 male) the range
ages were (42 year) underwent surgery and developed postoperative
enterocutaneous fistulas in the department of general surgery in Alasad
and Almuasat Universitiys Hospitals betw
een 2014 and 2016 .After the
diagnosis performed ,They were approached according to specific strategy,
and determined the onset of developing the enterocutaneous fistulas
from the surgical procedure. the rate of developing in the first week
was 68.2%. Accompanied symptoms and resulted complications were
studied and classified according to an essential criteria.
our goal through this research to determine affecting
health services in the mortality rates in Syria and reduced to a smaller number
of default variables (factors), and provide mathematical models reflect the
estimated the impact of health servic
es in the studied mortality rates in Syria,
where we turned to the style factor analysis in the reduction of the number of
health services variables, and then multiple linear regression method in the
study of the decline of deaths variables on the health service factors and
reached a result, three mathematical models estimated the impact of health
services in deaths in Syria.
Does health expenditure reduce infant mortality rates (IMRs)? To answer
such important question we, first, disaggregate health expenditure into private and
public health expenditures and, second, classify countries into two groups according
to the
ir level of development.
