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Browsing by Author "Matanovic, Dragana (21739989500)"

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    Neurophysiological evaluation in newly diagnosed Diabetes Mellitus type 1
    (2013)
    Matanovic, Dragana (21739989500)
    ;
    Popovic, Srdjan (58426757200)
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    Parapid, Biljana (6506582242)
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    Petronic, Ivana (25121756800)
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    Nikolic, Dejan (26023650800)
    The aim of the study was to evaluate the effects of hyperglycemia on nerve conduction in patients with newly diagnosed diabetes mellitus type 1, and to investigate the significance of early electrophysiological diagnostics in these patients. The study included 85 newly disclosed patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus, in the first three months after the disease. Nerve conduction velocities (NCV) of further nerves were evaluated: median, peroneal, tibial and sural nerve as well as late responses (F-wave and H-reflex). Metabolic control parameters that were evaluated included: glycemia rate on the day of investigation and HbA1c. All patients had poor metabolic control parameters. We found NCV slowing predominantly in the tibial nerve (in 82.4% of patients). Prolonged F-wave latency was disclosed in 72.9% of patients, while H-reflex was evoked in 27.1% of patients only. The most sensitive parameter in the early neurophysiologic diagnostics was the measurement of F-wave latency. Our study underline the significance of early neurophysiological diagnosis, since hyperglycemia can play an acute role in NCV slowing, despite the absence of clinical symptoms, particularly in the first three months after the diagnosis has been confirmed. © 2013 Versita Warsaw and Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.
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    Nurses’ Perception of Tension, Stress, and Pressure before and during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Multicenter Serbian Study
    (2024)
    Santric-Milicevic, Milena (57209748201)
    ;
    Pavlekic, Kristina (58958626700)
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    Bukumiric, Zoran (36600111200)
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    Stevanovic, Aleksandar (57224937156)
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    Nikolic, Dejan (26023650800)
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    Matejic, Bojana (9840705300)
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    Matanovic, Dragana (21739989500)
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    Backovic, Dusan (12773755100)
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    Tulic, Goran (23036995600)
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    Lukic, Relja (6603430390)
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    Zivanovic, Dubravka (24170307900)
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    Radosavljevic, Sofija (58958331700)
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    Milovanovic, Vladimir (36935585800)
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    Zdujic, Marija (58958478600)
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    Stankovic, Sanja (7005216636)
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    Asanin, Milika (8603366900)
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    Zdravkovic, Marija (24924016800)
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    Tomasevic, Ratko (6603547250)
    The mental health of healthcare workers, especially the nursing staff in intensive care units, is crucial for the optimal functioning of healthcare systems during medical emergencies. This study implements a cross-sectional design to investigate the associations between nurses’ personal characteristics, workplace challenges, and job satisfaction with the increased perception of tension, stress, and pressure at the workplace (TSPW) before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, we surveyed 4210 nurses from 19 intensive healthcare facilities in the capital of Serbia, Belgrade, and, at that time, collected data about their perceived TSPW before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our study identified six predictors of the increase in TSPW, as perceived by nurses: their work in COVID-19 infectious zones (OR = 1.446), exhaustion due to work under protective equipment (OR = 1.413), uncertainty and fear of infection (OR = 1.481), a high degree of superiors’ appreciation and respect (OR = 1.147), a high degree of patients’ attitudes (OR = 1.111), and a low degree of work autonomy (OR = 0.889). The study’s findings suggest that a solution to this issue is necessary to ensure that nurses are safe and able to alleviate the physical and mental strain that comes with prolonged use of protective equipment. Nurses on the frontline of the pandemic require better health protection, better conditions, and respect for their role. Strategies to promote mental health would help reduce nurses’ stress and increase job satisfaction. © 2024 by the authors.
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    Publication
    Nurses’ Perception of Tension, Stress, and Pressure before and during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Multicenter Serbian Study
    (2024)
    Santric-Milicevic, Milena (57209748201)
    ;
    Pavlekic, Kristina (58958626700)
    ;
    Bukumiric, Zoran (36600111200)
    ;
    Stevanovic, Aleksandar (57224937156)
    ;
    Nikolic, Dejan (26023650800)
    ;
    Matejic, Bojana (9840705300)
    ;
    Matanovic, Dragana (21739989500)
    ;
    Backovic, Dusan (12773755100)
    ;
    Tulic, Goran (23036995600)
    ;
    Lukic, Relja (6603430390)
    ;
    Zivanovic, Dubravka (24170307900)
    ;
    Radosavljevic, Sofija (58958331700)
    ;
    Milovanovic, Vladimir (36935585800)
    ;
    Zdujic, Marija (58958478600)
    ;
    Stankovic, Sanja (7005216636)
    ;
    Asanin, Milika (8603366900)
    ;
    Zdravkovic, Marija (24924016800)
    ;
    Tomasevic, Ratko (6603547250)
    The mental health of healthcare workers, especially the nursing staff in intensive care units, is crucial for the optimal functioning of healthcare systems during medical emergencies. This study implements a cross-sectional design to investigate the associations between nurses’ personal characteristics, workplace challenges, and job satisfaction with the increased perception of tension, stress, and pressure at the workplace (TSPW) before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, we surveyed 4210 nurses from 19 intensive healthcare facilities in the capital of Serbia, Belgrade, and, at that time, collected data about their perceived TSPW before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our study identified six predictors of the increase in TSPW, as perceived by nurses: their work in COVID-19 infectious zones (OR = 1.446), exhaustion due to work under protective equipment (OR = 1.413), uncertainty and fear of infection (OR = 1.481), a high degree of superiors’ appreciation and respect (OR = 1.147), a high degree of patients’ attitudes (OR = 1.111), and a low degree of work autonomy (OR = 0.889). The study’s findings suggest that a solution to this issue is necessary to ensure that nurses are safe and able to alleviate the physical and mental strain that comes with prolonged use of protective equipment. Nurses on the frontline of the pandemic require better health protection, better conditions, and respect for their role. Strategies to promote mental health would help reduce nurses’ stress and increase job satisfaction. © 2024 by the authors.
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    Psychosocial stress and risk of myocardial infarction: A case-control study in Belgrade (Serbia)
    (2016)
    Vujcic, Isidora (55957120100)
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    Vlajinac, Hristina (7006581450)
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    Dubljanin, Eleonora (55957442600)
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    Vasiljevic, Zorana (6602641182)
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    Matanovic, Dragana (21739989500)
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    Maksimovic, Jadranka (23567176900)
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    Sipetic, Sandra (6701802171)
    Background: The purpose of this study was to investigate which psychosocial risk factors show the strongest association with occurrence ofmyocardial infarction (MI) in the population of Belgrade in peacetime, after the big political changes in Serbia. Methods: A case-control study was conducted involving 154 consecutive newly diagnosed patients with MI, and 308 controls matched by gender, age, and place of residence. Results: According to conditional logistic regression analysis, after adjustment for conventional coronary risk factors, the odds ratios (95% confidence intervals) for work-related stressful events, financial stress, deaths and diseases, and general stress were 3.78 (1.83-7.81), 3.80 (1.96-7.38), 1.69 (1.03-2.78), and 3.54 (2.01-6.22), respectively. Among individual stressful life events, the following were independently related to MI: death of a close familymember, 2.21 (1.01-4.84); death of a close friend, 42.20 (3.70-481.29);major financial problems, 8.94 (1.83-43.63); minor financial problems, 4.74 (2.02-11.14); changes in working hours, 4.99 (1.64-15.22); and changes in working conditions, 30.94 (5.43-176.31). Conclusions: During this political transition period, stress at work, financial stress, and stress in general as they impacted the population of Belgrade, Serbia were strongly associated with occurence ofMI. © 2016, Republic of China Society of Cardiology. All Rights Reserved.
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    Triple pelvic osteotomy for the treatment of residual hip dysplasia. Analysis of complications
    (2009)
    Vukašinovic, Zoran (7003989550)
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    Pelillo, Francesco (27467724300)
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    Spasovski, Duško (25028865800)
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    Šešlija, Igor (35312234400)
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    Živković, Zorica (57224757364)
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    Matanovic, Dragana (21739989500)
    The aim of the paper was to present the results achieved with triple pelvic osteotomy in the treatment of residual hip dysplasia, with special interest in identifying recurrences and complications and how to avoid them. 60 patients (76 hips) with developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH), treated by the triple pelvic osteotomy according to Tönnis and modified by Vladimirov, were included in the study. Hips were evaluated radiologically with the center-edge (CE) angle, break of the Shenton-Menard arch and index of acetabular depth by Heyman-Herndon, and functionally using the Harris Hip Score (HHS). The postoperative results showed an average increase of the CE angle by a mean of 23.5±9.28 degrees, with a highly significant difference between the preoperative and final postoperative findings (t-test, t=-20.85, p<0.01). The mean HHS significantly improved (p<0.01). Total complication rate was 13,1%, divided in: 1,3% (one case) of triple nonunion of iliac, pubic and ischial bones, 7,9% (six cases) of double nonunion of pubic and ischial bones, 2,6% (two cases) of peroneal palsy and 1,3% (one case) of infection. In this study the triple pelvic osteotomy showed to be reliable for acetabular dysplasia in adolescent and young adult, alone or in association with proximal femoral osteotomy and/or great trochanter distal advancement. © Wichtig Editore, 2009.

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