Beni-suef University

This study tested two diabetes medications, dapagliflozin and empagliflozin, to see which works better for fatty liver disease in people with type 2 diabetes. 108 adults took one of the drugs daily for 6 months. Researchers measured liver fat and blood fats to compare effectivene…

This study looked at 38 adults with a broken thigh bone near the knee to see if using one metal plate or two plates gives better results. The main goal was to measure knee function and bone healing over a year. The approach was to randomly assign patients to either single or doub…

This study tested whether using computer-guided surgery is better than the usual method for treating a jaw that keeps dislocating. Seven adults with this condition took part. The goal was to see if the new approach reduces the chance of the jaw popping out again and improves mout…

This study looked at whether taking a combination of two cholesterol-lowering drugs is better and safer than taking just one drug for people with heart disease. 66 adults with high cholesterol were randomly assigned to receive either rosuvastatin alone or rosuvastatin plus ezetim…

This study tested two different bone graft materials to repair a common birth defect called alveolar cleft (a gap in the upper jaw). Fourteen children aged 8 to 12 received either a standard graft or one mixed with a special blood product. The goal was to see which material helpe…

This study checked how many people getting a heart stent also have an H. pylori infection (a common stomach bug) without symptoms. It then tested whether treating that infection with antibiotics could reduce stomach problems and bleeding caused by the blood thinners these patient…

This study tested whether liraglutide, a weight-loss medication, could help obese women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) lose weight and improve hormone levels. 150 women aged 20-45 took part and were given either liraglutide or metformin. The main goal was to see how much w…

This study tested two treatments—low-level laser therapy and myofascial release (a type of massage)—against standard care in 102 moderate COVID-19 patients aged 45-60 in the ICU. The goal was to reduce inflammation and improve physical function. After leaving the hospital, all pa…

This study tested two materials used to build up bone in the upper jaw for dental implants. Fourteen patients received either a gelatin sponge or a donor bone matrix during the procedure. The goal was to see which material led to more bone growth and better implant stability.

This study tested two different hormone protocols (PPOS using dydrogesterone vs GnRH antagonist) in 200 women with high ovarian response undergoing ICSI. The goal was to see which approach leads to better egg retrieval and pregnancy rates. Participants had a BMI of 30 or less and…

This study tested whether adding dapagliflozin (a diabetes drug) or metformin to the standard ovulation drug letrozole helps women with PCOS ovulate and become pregnant. 500 women aged 20-40 with PCOS took part. The goal was to see if these combinations improve ovulation and preg…

This study tested a modified surgical technique for open-angle glaucoma, adding a tiny mattress stitch to the standard deep sclerectomy procedure. Twenty-six adults with glaucoma that was not controlled by eye drops were randomly assigned to receive either the standard or modifie…

This study looked at different treatments to help the immune system fight COVID-19. It included 150 patients with mild to moderate symptoms. Researchers measured recovery time, fever, lung inflammation, and other health markers to see which treatments worked best.

This study compared two surgical techniques for removing early-stage bladder tumors: a new laser method (holmium laser en-bloc resection) and the standard approach (conventional transurethral resection). A total of 100 adults with suspected non-muscle-invasive bladder cancer were…

This study looked at whether a protein called CC16 in the blood can help doctors tell the difference between two types of lung fluid buildup: one caused by heart problems and another caused by lung injury. Researchers measured CC16 levels in 100 adults in the ICU who needed a bre…

This study tested two treatments—low-level laser therapy and shockwave therapy—both paired with exercise, in 70 adults with piriformis syndrome (a painful buttock condition). Over four weeks, researchers measured pain, movement, and quality of life to see which approach worked be…

This study looked at whether a structured play program could help Egyptian children aged 5 to 9 with mild intellectual disability improve their motor and adaptive skills. Twenty children took part in 24 play sessions over two months, and their progress was measured before and aft…

This study compared two minimally invasive prostate treatments—holmium laser enucleation (HoLEP) and water vapor therapy (Rezum)—in 110 men with enlarged prostate (BPH). The goal was to see which approach better preserves sexual function and ejaculation while still relieving urin…

This study looked at two treatments—kinesio taping and low-level laser therapy—to help women with arm swelling (lymphedema) after breast cancer surgery. 66 women took part, and researchers measured changes in arm size, shoulder pain, hand strength, and quality of life. The goal w…

This study looked at two different exercise programs to see which one better reduces the risk of falling in older adults. 40 people over age 65 who were worried about falling took part. They did either Otago exercises or high-velocity resistance training, and their balance and mo…

This study tested whether injecting tenoxicam or meloxicam into the jaw joint can reduce pain, clicking, and improve mouth opening in people with a displaced jaw disc. Thirty adults with this condition received the injections. The goal was to see which drug works better for sympt…

This study looked at whether adding oral nutrition supplements (like special drinks) to standard chemotherapy helps people with gastrointestinal cancer. 175 adults took part. The goal was to see if the supplements improve body composition, nutrition status, and quality of life, a…

This study looked at whether adding exercise during dialysis sessions helps older adults (over 60) with chronic kidney disease. Ninety people were split into three groups: one did cycling plus breathing exercises, another did strength training plus breathing exercises, and a thir…

This study compared two types of nerve blocks for pain control in 100 people with hip fractures. The goal was to see which block better preserves leg muscle strength while still easing pain. Results help doctors choose the best option for recovery.

This study looked at two different chest therapy methods—Vojta reflex and lung squeezing—in 90 premature babies (28-36 weeks) with respiratory distress syndrome. The goal was to see which technique better improves oxygen levels and breathing rate. Babies received one of the two t…

This study tested two gentle hand techniques (rib lifting and chest pumping) combined with diaphragm release in 66 people with moderate-to-severe COPD. The goal was to see if these methods improve diaphragm movement and reduce shortness of breath. Participants were aged 60-75 and…

This study tested whether a gentle nerve stimulation technique (transcutaneous tibial nerve stimulation) combined with exercise can help post-menopausal women who have trouble fully emptying their bladder. Sixty women aged 45-65 took part in a 12-week program. The goal was to see…

This study tested whether adding a gentle neck and upper back movement (called SNAG) to standard care could improve pain, arm function, and grip strength in 60 adults with chronic medial epicondylitis (tennis elbow). Participants were aged 35-50 and had symptoms for over 3 months…

This study looked at whether doing simple leg stretches during dialysis sessions can help reduce the burden of muscle cramps. Sixty adults on dialysis who often get leg cramps took part. Half did nurse-guided stretches twice a week for 8 weeks, while the other half received usual…

This study tested a special type of exercise called mirror-image exercise for teenagers with long-term low back pain. Sixty teens were split into two groups: one did mirror exercises to correct posture, and the other did standard exercises. The goal was to see if mirror exercises…

This completed study looked at 100 adults aged 60 and older to see if those with severe vision loss from age-related macular degeneration have more shoulder pain, stiffness, or movement problems than those with normal vision. Researchers measured pain, range of motion, and how we…

This study looked at whether having a clinical pharmacist review medications daily, with help from a mobile app, could reduce errors in hospitalized children aged 2 to 15. About 2000 kids took part, some getting usual care and others getting extra pharmacist checks. The goal was …

This study reviewed medical records of 206 people in Egypt with a certain type of advanced breast cancer (HR+/HER2-). Researchers wanted to see how well CDK4/6 inhibitor drugs work in everyday practice, including their benefits, side effects, and cost. The goal was to understand …

This study looked at how the cornea (the clear front part of the eye) changes in stiffness after three common procedures: LASIK, PRK, and corneal cross-linking (CXL). Researchers used a special device called Corvis ST to measure these changes in 150 adults aged 18 to 60. The goal…

This study surveyed 2,000 healthcare professionals in Egypt—including doctors, pharmacists, nurses, and physical therapists—to understand their opinions about clinical pharmacy services. The goal was to identify ways to improve teamwork and reduce medication errors in hospitals. …

This study looked at whether a mobile app can measure spine curves in teenage girls with scoliosis as accurately as standard X-rays. Thirty girls aged 14-17 with moderate scoliosis had their posture checked with the app and a spinal X-ray. The goal was to see if the app could off…

This study tested a program where pharmacists used smartphone apps to check medications in over 3,600 hospitalized adults and children. The goal was to find and prevent medication errors during routine care. No new drugs or devices were tested—only existing tools were used to imp…