Background: spontaneous abortion constitutes one of the most important adverse pregnancy outcomes affecting human reproduction, and its risk factors are not only affected by biological, demographic factors such as age, gravidity, and previous history of miscarriage,but also by individual women’s personal social characteristics, and by the larger social environment. Objective:To identifyEnvironmental effects on Women's with Spontaneous Abortion. Methodology:Non-probability(purposive sample)of(200) women, who were suffering from spontaneous abortion in maternity unitfrom four hospitals at Baghdad City which include Al-ElwiaMaternity Teaching Hospital, and Baghdad Teaching Hospital at Al-Russafa sector. Al–karckhMaternityHospital ,and Al-Yarmook Teaching Hospital at Al karckh sector. The data are collected through the use of constructed questionnaire, which included: demographic characteristics, reproductive characteristics, causesof spontaneous abortion ,and Environment domain of quality of life. Data were collected through the use of questionnaire,Study implemented for the period ofFebruary 3rd2013 to April 26th2013. A pilot study was carried out to test the reliability of the questionnaire and content validity was carried out through the 20 experts. Descriptive and inferential statistical analyses were used to analyze the data. Results:The results of the study revealed that (26.5%) ofwomen their average age (25-29) years, and the their body mass index (48%) at normal weight, (27.5%) of study sample was graduated from primaryschool,(25%) of their husband graduated from institute or college, (80%) of samples are housewives, (54.5%) of their husband employed,(48%) of study sample is within low category of socioeconomic status, and about the reproductive information (66%) of women were primi and multi gravid, (25%) of women have two birth, (52.5%) have previous one abortion. There are association betweenoccupation status of husband, and the nature of workof wife and husband with environmental domain, and with reproductive parameters it presents association between women's gravida and environmental domain. Conclusions:There are significant association between environment domain of andwomen’s sociodemographic at (occupation status of husband, and the nature of workof wife and husband) andwith reproductive parameter at (gravida). Recommendations:The study recommendedconductstructured teaching programmed (STP)toantenatal mothers with history ofmiscarriage conducted by the investigator included meaning, causes, and prevention of miscarriage. It also includes the do’s and the don’ts during 1st trimester of pregnancy, andcollaborative action can Ministry of Health take in distribution of awareness for women towards the problem by conducting booklet or lecture about miscarriage
The global trend towards the use of fair value accounting is increasing, so the current study aimed to maximize the impact of fair value application on achieving relevance and representation faithfulness of accounting information in accordance with the common conceptual framework. To achieve the objective of this study, the researcher has determined in the theoretical framework the relationship of fair value with the characteristics of relevance and representation faithfulness of accounting information and the extent of achieving these characteristics, as well as conducting a field study by preparing a questionnaire distributed to a sample of academics (50) and auditors (50) with a total number of selected participants (100) of acad
... Show MoreABSTRACT:
Objectives: The study aims to know the effectiveness of the educational program in the patient’s adherence to medication and diet and to know the relationship between the effectiveness of the education program and their demographic data related to the patient’s age, gender, marital status, education level, occupation, monthly income and residence.
Methodology: A quasi -experimental design study was performed on patient who attended to Gastroenterology and Hepatology Teaching Hospital, from March 2021 to September 2021. The non-probability sampling including 50 patients for case study and 30 patients for control group. The questionnaire consists of 3 parts, part one the socio
... Show MoreThe focus of this research revolves around the importance level of sialic acid in the reasoning of cases, including tumors and then evaluate the patient's response to treatment and its impact on the immune response there are a lot of evidence showing that parts Alkrbu ???????? in peptides sugary and glycoproteins play an important role in Alfalitin life and responsiveness
A laboratory experiment studied the effects of the green tea (Camellia sinensis L.) aqueous extract at concentrations of 10, 20, and 30 ppm on the germination and growth traits of the mung bean (Vigna radiata L.), carried out in 2021 at the Department of Biology, College of Education for Pure Sciences, Ibn Al-Haitham, University of Baghdad, Iraq. The results showed that Camellia sinensis green tea extracts played a vital role by significantly boosting all the examined characteristics compared with the control treatment. The aqueous extract of Green tea at concentrations of 10 and 20 ppm gave the best performance in increasing germination rates, germination speed, plant promoter indicator, and seedling strength compared with the control trea
... Show MoreThis paper aims to improve the voltage profile using the Static Synchronous Compensator (STATCOM) in the power system in the Kurdistan Region for all weak buses. Power System Simulation studied it for Engineers (PSS\E) software version 33.0 to apply the Newton-Raphson (NR) method. All bus voltages were recorded and compared with the Kurdistan region grid index (0.95≤V ≤1.05), simulating the power system and finding the optimal size and suitable location of Static Synchronous Compensator (STATCOM)for bus voltage improvement at the weakest buses. It shows that Soran and New Koya substations are the best placement for adding STATCOM with the sizes 20 MVAR and 40 MVAR. After adding STATCOM with the sizes [20MVAR and 40MV
... Show More