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Seyed Mohammad Ghodsi

Researcher at Tehran University of Medical Sciences

Publications -  41
Citations -  973

Seyed Mohammad Ghodsi is an academic researcher from Tehran University of Medical Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Magnetic resonance imaging. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 36 publications receiving 713 citations. Previous affiliations of Seyed Mohammad Ghodsi include University of Tehran.

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The efficacy of surgical decompression before 24 hours versus 24 to 72 hours in patients with spinal cord injury from T1 to L1--with specific consideration on ethics: a randomized controlled trial.

TL;DR: The purpose of this study is to compare the efficacy of early (before 24 hours) verse late (24–72 hours) surgical decompression in terms of neurological improvement in the setting of traumatic thoracolumbar spinal cord injury in a randomized format by independent, trained and blinded examiners.
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Overuse or underuse of MRI scanners in private radiology centers in Tehran.

TL;DR: The proportion of normal findings in MRI scans did not provide evidence of MRI overuse in Iran, and guidelines for the use of MRIs for headache and low back pain disorders should be formed.
Journal Article

Chest injury in victims of Bam earthquake.

TL;DR: Chest wall injuries and haemo/pneumothorax comprise a considerable number of injuries in survival victims of earthquakes and should be treated with observation or tube thoracostomy to better understanding the type and consequence of thoracic injuries in a major earthquake.
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The correlation between dietary fat intake and blood pressure among people with spinal cord injury

TL;DR: Dietary modifications with reduction of cholesterol and saturated fat along with intake of additional DHA supplements may help to reduce BP in spinal cord injured-individuals with hypertension.
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Psychological defense mechanisms among individuals with SCI with adjustment disorder.

TL;DR: The most prevalent defense style was neurotic and the dominant used defense mechanism was “idealization" among individuals with SCI, and the role of demographic and injury-related variables in determining the used defense mechanisms was insignificant.