S
Sayed Mahdi Marashi
Researcher at Tehran University of Medical Sciences
Publications - 70
Citations - 701
Sayed Mahdi Marashi is an academic researcher from Tehran University of Medical Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Immune system. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 62 publications receiving 486 citations. Previous affiliations of Sayed Mahdi Marashi include Shiraz University of Medical Sciences & American Board of Legal Medicine.
Papers
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The interplay between vitamin D and viral infections.
TL;DR: The interplay between viral infections and vitamin D remains an intriguing concept, and the global imprint that vitamin D can have on the immune signature in the context of viral infections is an area of growing interest.
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Thoughts on the current management of acute aluminum phosphide toxicity and proposals for therapy: An Evidence-based review.
TL;DR: Evaluated problems regarding current treatment protocols and proposed new ideas based on updated information on the management of ALP poisoning, which appears to improve patient's survival.
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Epidemiological and clinical characteristics of scorpionism in Shiraz (2012-2016); development of a clinical severity grading for Iranian scorpion envenomation.
TL;DR: Hottentotta jayakari is recommended to be listed among the medically important scorpions in Iran and a clinical severity grading for scorpion envenomation is determined in order to suggest a treatment guideline for emergency physicians.
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Could hydroxyethyl starch be a therapeutic option in management of acute aluminum phosphide toxicity
Sayed Mahdi Marashi,Mohammad Arefi,Behnam Behnoush,Mahdi Ghazanfari Nasrabad,Zeynab Nasri Nasrabadi +4 more
TL;DR: It is proposed that hydroxyethyl starch can dominate this refractory hypotension and consequently acute metabolic response in aluminum phosphide poisoning.
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Vitamin D and Covid-19: From potential therapeutic effects to unanswered questions.
TL;DR: Whether deficiency of vitamin D may be one of the underlying biological factors that could explain the excess mortality seen among non‐Caucasians and how this may benefit patients with Covid‐19, particularly those with underlying risk factors is considered.