O
Omid Mehrpour
Researcher at Birjand University of Medical Sciences
Publications - 192
Citations - 3561
Omid Mehrpour is an academic researcher from Birjand University of Medical Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 175 publications receiving 2729 citations. Previous affiliations of Omid Mehrpour include University of Birjand & University of Tehran.
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Occupational exposure to pesticides and consequences on male semen and fertility: A review
TL;DR: Effect of pesticides on sperm quality is undeniable, well-designed long-term studies are needed to elucidate all the possible affecting variables such as socioeconomic, cultural, nutritional, occupational, physical, and clinical characteristics alongside pesticides.
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A systematic review on status of lead pollution and toxicity in Iran; Guidance for preventive measures.
TL;DR: To identify sources, eliminate or control sources, and monitor environmental exposures and hazards to prevent lead poisoning in the Iranian children and pregnant women is recommended.
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A Systematic Review of Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning
TL;DR: Aluminium Phosphide poisoning is known as a suicide poison that can easily be bought and has no effective antidote, and its treatment includes intravenous administration of sodium bicarbonate, administration of charcoal, and palliative care.
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Factors related to seizure in tramadol poisoning and its blood concentration.
Fakhreddin Taghaddosinejad,Omid Mehrpour,Reza Afshari,Alireza Seghatoleslami,Mohammad Abdollahi,Richard C. Dart +5 more
TL;DR: Although higher doses of tramadol was related to higher blood concentration, blood tramadl concentrations was not associated with seizure, and the tramadols-induced seizure is dose dependent.
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Hyperglycemia in acute aluminum phosphide poisoning as a potential prognostic factor.
Omid Mehrpour,Sam Alfred,Shahin Shadnia,Daniel E. Keyler,Kambiz Soltaninejad,N Chalaki,Mojtaba Sedaghat +6 more
TL;DR: In this study, patients who succumbed to AIP poisoning had significantly higher mean blood glucose levels than those who survived, suggesting that management of hyperglycemia may have a useful role in treatment of these patients by allowing increased entrance of glucose into cells and reducing oxygen consumption.