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result(s) for
"Alsaafin, Mohammad"
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ISIL releases audio of negotiations over pilot's fate
2015
Feb. 17--The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) group has released audio recordings of negotiations for the release of a Jordanian pilot who was later killed by the armed group.
Newsletter
Life for Palestinians on the other side
2011
According to a 2006 publication by rights group, B'Tselem, \"Israel's arbitrary and disproportionate policy not only infringes the right to family visits, it also results in violation of other rights and principles of international humanitarian and human rights law, as well as domestic Israeli law.\" Addameer, a human rights organisation focused on the issue of Palestinian prisoners, states that Israel \"practices collective punishment against the Palestinian families who visit their sons and daughters in Israeli jails\", especially through the transferal of prisoners from the occupied territories, to jails inside Israel.
Newsletter
Deported Palestinians describe prison ordeal
2011
On October 11, a deal was brokered exchanging 1,027 Palestinian prisoners held by Israel for Gilad Shalit, an Israeli soldier captured in 2006 by Hamas. In an exclusive interview with Al Jazeera, the two men talk about their treatment in Israeli prisons, and what it feels like to finally be free.
Newsletter
Palestinian families await prisoner exchange
2011
The agreement has been dubbed \"the Shalit swap deal\" -- named after Gilad Shalit, the 25-year-old Israeli soldier who has been held in the Gaza Strip for more than five years -- and will see Palestinian prisoners released in two phases. For the first year or so after her arrest, we had no idea where she was because the Israelis didn't tell us. [...] we have visited her whenever we could.
Newsletter
Effect of Different Foot Orthosis Inverted Angles on Walking Kinematics in Females with Flexible Flatfeet
by
Mohammad Zadeh, Shima A
,
Hegazy, Fatma
,
Saad, Nabil
in
Comparative analysis
,
flatfoot
,
foot orthoses
2023
Background: Although the inverted technique was shown to be more effective compared to other orthotic designs for the treatment of flatfeet, the biomechanical mechanisms underlying the therapeutic effect of the inverted angle orthoses is still unclear. Therefore, the aim of this study was to examine the effect of different inverted angles of foot orthoses on walking kinematics in females with flexible flatfeet. Methods: Thirty-one female adults with flexible flatfeet aged 18-35 years old participated in this study. Kinematic data of the hip, knee, and ankle were collected via BTS motion-capture system during walking under three test conditions in random order: with shoes only; with 15[degrees] inverted orthoses; and with 25[degrees] inverted orthoses. Results: Compared to the shoes only condition, both the 15[degrees] and 25[degrees] inverted orthotic conditions significantly decreased the maximum ankle plantarflexion angle during loading response, maximum ankle dorsiflexion angle during mid-stance, maximum ankle external rotation angle, and maximum ankle internal rotation angle. The maximum ankle plantarflexion angle at toe-off showed a significant decrease with the 25[degrees] inverted angle orthosis compared to both the 15[degrees] inverted angle and shoes only conditions. No significant differences were found in the knee kinematic variables, maximum hip extension angle, and maximum hip adduction angle between test conditions. Conclusion: Using inverted orthoses at 15[degrees] and 25[degrees] inverted angles resulted in significant changes in ankle joint kinematics during walking in female adults with flexible flatfeet. A 25[degrees] inverted angle orthosis significantly decreased ankle plantarflexion during push-off, potentially impacting gait mechanics. This suggests that a smaller inverted angle may be more effective for managing flexible flatfeet in female adults. Keywords: flatfoot, foot orthoses, gait analysis, walking
Journal Article
Comparing and assessing physical activity and sedentary behaviour guidelines for different populations with and without chronic conditions and/or disabilities: a systematic review protocol
by
McDonough, Suzanne
,
Shalash, Reime Jamal
,
Nassis, George P
in
Adults
,
At risk populations
,
Chronic illnesses
2024
Physical activity guidelines targeting different populations with and without chronic diseases or disabilities are required to meet the diverse functional and physiological needs experienced by different subgroups of people to achieve optimal health benefits. As the importance of physical activity guidelines in promoting optimal health and well-being becomes increasingly recognised, there is a critical need for their systematic evaluation to ensure they remain effective, applicable and aligned with evolving health needs and scientific insights. This study aims to systematically review, critically evaluate, and compare global physical activity and sedentary behaviour guidelines on frequency, intensity, time, and type of exercise for adults, pregnant and postpartum women, and people living with chronic conditions and/or disabilities. We followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis Protocols checklist. We will search the Allied and Complementary Medicine Database, APA PsycInfo, Cumulative Index of Nursing and Allied Health Literature, Cochrane Library, Education Resources Information Center, Google Scholar, MEDLINE, PubMed, Scopus, SPORTDiscus, Web of Science and grey literature databases from 2010 to October 2024. Two reviewers will independently select guidelines, extract data and assess methodological quality using the Appraisal of Guidelines for Research and Evaluation II Instrument . Key recommendations will be summarised and classified as ‘strong’ and ‘conditional’ based on established criteria. A comprehensive evaluation of current guidelines will identify their differences and similarities and reveal their relevance in practical settings. The findings will guide healthcare professionals, researchers and policymakers in implementing evidence-based recommendations for managing physical activity and sedentary behaviour in targeted populations. Additionally, we will highlight current knowledge gaps and potential shortcomings in existing guidelines. PROSPERO registration number: CRD42023491339.
Journal Article