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Volume 4 - Issue 9, September (2026)

All Articles
Original Article25 downloads
DOPPLER AND MRI PATTERNS IN PATIENTS WITH MIGRAINE
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22829505
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An examination of 104 patients with migraine aged 16 to 45 years was carried out duplex scanning (DS) and magnetic resonance methods tomography (MRI). The composition was evaluated substances of the brain and cerebral hemodynamics in patients with migraine without aura (59 patients) and with migraine with aura (45 patients).Structural​  changes white substances of the brain in the form of hyperintense  on T2VI and predominantly isointense  on T1VI focus   there were 3 to 12 mm revealed in 28.8% of patients with migraine without aura and 53.3% of patients with migraine with aura. The foci were localized mainly in the white matter of the superior lobes (35.2% of patients with migraine without aura and 41.6% of patients with migraine with aura). According to Doppler studies in patients with migraine without aura prevailed vasospastic reactions in the middle brain arteries ​With migraine with aura more often was noted difficult perfusion in the middle cerebral and vertebral artery.

Original Article63 downloads
Prevalence of Malaria and Climate Change in District Sohbatpur, Balochistan
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22829564
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This study identifies the malaria prevalence and estimate its association with climatic situations, including temperature, rainfall, and humidity, in the three-year post-flood period (2023-2025) in District Sohbatpur. The study was done using a retrospective observational cohort study based on secondary data (DHIS-2 system of District Headquarter Hospital Sohbatpur) and primary data (structured questionnaire). Meteorological information was available in online climatic databases. To assess patterns and correlations between the malaria incidence and climatic variables, descriptive statistics and regression analysis were used. A total of 242,799 people were tested with 66,893 confirmed cases. Test Positivity Rate (TPR) fell in 2023 to 40.55% in 2025 which shows a decrease in the total malaria burden. Nevertheless, the rate of Plasmodium falciparum rose to 63.9% as compared to 47.2% with a decline in Plasmodium vivax and mixed infections. The male percentage was 50.40% indicating occupational exposure. There was a high seasonality in malaria incidence, which was highest during the times of increased temperature and rainfall. The highest increase in transmission occurred at temperatures above 20-25°C with moderate humidity contributing to the survival of the vectors. Regression analysis showed that the temperature, rainfall, and malaria incidence were meaningfully associated.The prevalence of malaria decreased overall, but the proportion of the more serious P. falciparum is increasing, reflecting a changing epidemiological trend. Climatic conditions, and especially temperature and rainfall are very critical in transmission. The concept of climate-informed surveillance and intervention strategies is key to effective malaria control in susceptible post-disaster environments such as Sohbatpur.

Original Article41 downloads
Geographic and Temporal Patterns of Tuberculosis Treatment Initiation in Lampung Province, Indonesia: An Analysis of Routine Surveillance Data
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23496758
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Background: Tuberculosis (TB) treatment initiation is a critical transition in the care cascade, yet subnational geographic and temporal patterns may be obscured by aggregated estimates. This study characterized patterns of documented TB treatment initiation in Lampung Province, Indonesia.

Methods: We conducted a retrospective observational study using routine TB surveillance data from January to December 2025. All patients residing in Lampung Province with documented treatment initiation were included. Demographic characteristics and monthly and district/city distributions were described. Geographic and temporal variation in treatment initiation counts across 15 districts/cities was assessed using negative binomial regression, with adjusted count ratios (CRs) and 95% confidence intervals (CIs).

Results: Among 20,314 patients, the median age was 46 years (IQR 26–60), 60.5% were male, and 33.7% were aged 45–64 years. Treatment initiations varied substantially geographically, with the highest proportion recorded in Bandar Lampung (15.9%), followed by Lampung Selatan (13.5%) and Lampung Tengah (11.6%). Geographic variation remained significant after adjustment for calendar month (p<0.001). Compared with Bandar Lampung, adjusted treatment initiation counts were lowest in Pesisir Barat (CR 0.11; 95% CI 0.09–0.13), Metro (0.12; 0.10–0.14), and Mesuji (0.13; 0.11–0.16). Temporal variation was also significant (p<0.001), with December showing the largest reduction relative to January (CR 0.68; 95% CI 0.58–0.78).

Conclusions: TB treatment initiation in Lampung showed marked geographic and temporal heterogeneity. These findings represent variation in recorded treatment volumes rather than treatment coverage. Linking surveillance records with diagnostic denominators, population data, and multi-year observations could strengthen subnational monitoring and guide locally targeted TB control strategies.

Original Article36 downloads
Effect of Schroth-Based Corrective Exercises Combined With Smartphone-Based Postural Feedback Versus Conventional Postural Exercises on Thoracic Kyphosis, Spinal Mobility, Postural Alignment, and Quality of Life in Middle-Aged Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trial
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23496971
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Background: Thoracic hyperkyphosis and impaired sagittal alignment may be associated with reduced thoracic mobility, altered movement strategies, discomfort, and poorer quality of life. Exercise programmes can improve postural parameters, but the additional value of real-time smartphone feedback during a three-dimensional corrective exercise programme remains insufficiently established. Objective: To compare an eight-week Schroth-based corrective exercise programme combined with smartphone-based real-time postural feedback with a dose-matched conventional postural exercise programme in middle-aged adults with increased thoracic kyphosis. Methods: This assessor-blinded, parallel-group randomized controlled trial model includes adults aged 40–60 years with increased thoracic kyphosis. Participants receive three 50-minute supervised sessions per week for eight weeks, plus 15 minutes of daily home practice. The primary outcome is thoracic kyphosis angle. Secondary outcomes include thoracic mobility, sagittal postural alignment, and quality of life. Assessments occur at baseline, week 4, week 8, and follow-up. Results: In the illustrative dataset, the combined Schroth and smartphone group shows larger numerical improvements in kyphosis, mobility, alignment, and quality of life than conventional postural exercise. These numerical findings are simulated and are not clinical evidence. Conclusion: The protocol provides a reproducible framework for testing whether immediate digital postural feedback adds benefit to a structured three-dimensional corrective exercise programme.