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Featured researches published by I. Bougmiza.


Revue Des Maladies Respiratoires | 2011

Spirometric profile of narghile smokers

H. Ben Saad; M. Khemis; I. Bougmiza; Christian Préfaut; H. Aouina; N. Mrizek; A. Garrouche; A. Zbidi; Zouhair Tabka

INTRODUCTION Studies of the spirometric profiles of narghile smokers are few, have some methodological limits (i.e. small sample size), and present contradictory conclusions. AIMS (i) To determine the percentage of narghile smokers with obstructive ventilatory defect (OVD) and/or restrictive ventilatory defect (RVD) or static hyperinflation (SHI); (ii) to compare the chronological and estimated lung ages. POPULATION AND METHODS INCLUSION CRITERIA men aged 20 to 60 years, narghile smokers (>1 narghile-year [NY]). EXCLUSION CRITERIA cigar or cigarette smokers and comorbidity. Narghile use quantification: NY and kg of cumulative tobacco use (1 NY=9.125 kg of cumulative tobacco use). DEFINITIONS Large airway obstructive ventilatory defect (OVD): forced expired volume in one second (FEV(1))/forced vital capacity (FVC) less than lower limit of normal (LLN). Small airway OVD: FVC more than LLN and decrease (less than LLN) of one or more peripheral flows. RVD: total lung capacity (TLC) less than LLN. SHI: residual volume (RV) more than upper limit of normal. SPIROMETRIC MEASURES: (Vmax 22 Series/6200 Autobox, SensorMedics, Yorba Linda, California, USA with measurement of functional residual capacity by nitrogen washout). Measurements were made according to international recommendations. RESULTS One hundred and ten narghile smokers were included (34±10 years; 1.76±0.07m; 84±14kg). Thirty-six percent of the subjects had SHI; 14% had small airway OVD; 14% had RVD, and 6% had large airway OVD. Estimated lung age was higher than chronological lung age (47±18 years vs. 34±10 years, P<0.05). CONCLUSION Narghile use accelerates lung ageing. This study provides the health authorities with valid arguments to fight this blight on society, which increasingly involves children and pregnant women.


Libyan Journal of Medicine | 2014

Effects of Ramadan on physical capacities of North African boys fasting for the first time

Mohamed Amine Fenneni; Imed Latiri; Asma Aloui; Sonia Rouatbi; Mohamed Ali Saafi; I. Bougmiza; Karim Chamari; Helmi Ben Saad

Introduction Most of the literature related to the effects of Ramadan fasting on physical performance has focused on adults, and only three studies have examined its impact on childrens physical performance. Aims To examine the effects of Ramadan fasting on first-time fasting boys’ performance in short-term explosive exercises [vertical and horizontal jump tests (VJT and HJT), 20-m and 30-m sprints and medicine-ball throw (MBT)], as well as in sub-maximal endurance [6-min walking distance (6MWD) measured during the 6-min walk test (6MWT)]. Methods Eighteen Tunisian boys [mean±standard deviation (SD) of age and body mass (BM): 11.9±0.8 y and 55.4±18.2 kg, respectively] were included. The experimental design comprised four testing phases: 2-weeks before Ramadan (BR), the end of the second week (R2) and the fourth week (R4) of Ramadan, and 10–12 days after the end of Ramadan (AR). At each phase, boys performed two test sessions in the afternoon (15:00–17:00 h) interrupted by 48 h of recovery (first test session: BM, VJT, HJT, and 20-m and 30-m sprint tests; second session: MBT and 6MWT). The study was conducted during the summer of 2012 from July 5 to August 29. Results 6MWDs (m) were significantly shorter during R2 (652±101) and R4 (595±123) compared to BR (697±86) and came back to baseline values AR. BM (kg) mean±SD did not significantly change during R2 (52±15) and during R4 (53±15) compared to BR (55±17), and short-term explosive performances were unchanged throughout the study. Conclusion In non-athletic children, first-ever Ramadan fasting impairs sub-maximal aerobic capacity but has no effect on BM or short-term explosive performance.


Revue Des Maladies Respiratoires | 2010

Exploration de la déficience et de l’incapacité des patients atteints d’un syndrome d’apnées hypopnées obstructives du sommeil

A. Abdelghani; H. Ben Saad; I. Ben Hassen; Ines Ghannouchi; H. Ghrairi; I. Bougmiza; R. Slama; Zouhair Tabka; M. Benzarti

BACKGROUND In addition to excessive daytime somnolence, exercise limitation is a likely consequence of the cardiorespiratory problems that occur in patients who have obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA). However, few studies have evaluated the aerobic capacity of this patient group. AIMS To evaluate submaximal exercise capacity over the 6-minute walking test (6-MWT). To determine the factors that influence 6-minutes walking distance (6-MWD). METHODS INCLUSION CRITERIA 120 consecutive patients with severe OSA treated by continuous positive airway pressure who were medically stable will be included. EXCLUSION CRITERIA 6-MWT contraindications, orthopaedic or rheumatologic diseases likely to influence walking capacity and corticosteroid therapy. INVESTIGATIONS polysomnography, electrocardiogram, plethysmography, and two 6-MWTs. Indicators of impaired exercise capacity: stops during the walk, 6-MWD less than or equal to predicted lower limit of normal, end walking dyspnoea greater than or equal to 5/10, oxygen saturation fall greater than or equal to five points, end walking heart rate less than or equal to 60 % maximal predicted. Data from our obese patients aged 40-60 years old will be compared with data from 45 age-matched obese subjects free from OSA. EXPECTED RESULTS OSA will significantly affect the submaximal exercise capacity and will accelerate the ageing of the cardiorespiratory-muscle chain. Submaximal exercise capacity of obese subjects having OSA, compared to subjects free from OSA, will be significantly deteriorated. 6-MWD of OSA patients will be significantly influenced by: resting plethysmographic data, apnoea hypopnoea index, arterial hypertension, obesity or smoking histories.


Revue Des Maladies Respiratoires | 2010

Aptitude aérobie sous-maximale et qualité de vie des fumeurs exclusifs de narguilé

H. Ben Saad; Maya Babba; Rafik Boukamcha; Imed Latiri; J. Knani; R. Slama; I. Bougmiza; A. Zbidi; Zouhair Tabka

BACKGROUND It is well known that oxidative stress is increased significantly by regular water-pipe smoking (WPS). This could lead to muscle dysfunction and thus to impairments of exercise and quality of life (QOL). Considering the impressive number of WP smokers, we intend to investigate the potential effect of WPS on submaximal exercise capacity and QOL. AIMS (1). To evaluate the submaximal exercise capacity by the 6-minutes walking test (6-MWT). (2). To compare the deficiency, incapacity and QOL data of exclusive WPS with those of two control groups (never smokers and exclusive cigarette smokers). (3). To determine the factors influencing the 6-minutes walk distance (6-MWD) of WPS subjects. METHODS A multicentre study including 180 exclusive WPS [> or =5 WP-year] men aged > or =40 years. Cigar or cigarette smoking, contraindications to the 6-MWT or cortico-steroid therapy will be exclusion criteria. QOL evaluation, spirometry, electrocardiogram and two 6-MWT will be performed. Signs of exercise impairment will be: 6-MWD< or =lower limit of normal, end of walk dyspnoea > or =5/10, haemoglobin saturation fall > or =5 points. Data from WPS subjects will be compared with those from 90 never smoking subjects and 90 exclusives cigarettes smokers. EXPECTED RESULTS (1). WPS will affect significantly the submaximal exercise capacity. (2). Resting spirometric, 6-MWT and QOL data of exclusive WPS subjects will be significantly reduced compared to never smoking subjects. (3). The 6-MWDs of exclusive WPS subjects will be significantly influenced by cumulative WP consumption, by resting spirometric data, by obesity and by physical activity score.


Clinical Biochemistry | 2012

Assessment of the clinical significance of antigenic and functional levels of α1-proteinase inhibitor (α1-Pi) in infiltrating ductal breast carcinomas

Amel ben Anes; Hela Ben Nasr; Philippe Hammann; Lauriane Kuhn; Mounir Trimeche; Bechr Hamrita; I. Bougmiza; A. Chaieb; Hedi Khairi; Karim Chahed

OBJECTIVES To determine the clinical significance of α1-proteinase inhibitor (α1-Pi) in infiltrating ductal breast carcinoma patients. DESIGN AND METHODS Serum levels of α1-Pi, tryptic specific inhibitory capacity and α1-Pi circulating immune complexes were determined using radial immunodiffusion, BAPNA assays and ELISA, respectively. 2-DE-MS and immunohistochemistry were performed to examine α1-Pi protein expression. RESULTS A decreased serum level of α1-Pi was found among breast cancer patients in comparison to controls. In addition, we found a significantly decreased mean level of α1-Pi in the node metastatic group when compared to node negative patients. However, the functional activity of the inhibitor did not decrease proportionately. Through 2-DE analyses, a differential expression of α1-Pi isoforms according to tumor stage and node metastatic development was found. CONCLUSIONS Both α1-Pi levels and specific activity could be a source of complementary clinical information and may provide useful information for a better understanding of the mechanisms of metastasis.


Revue Des Maladies Respiratoires | 2010

Protocole en coursAptitude aérobie sous-maximale et qualité de vie des fumeurs exclusifs de narguiléSubmaximal exercise capacity and quality of life in exclusive water-pipe smokers

H. Ben Saad; Maya Babba; Rafik Boukamcha; Imed Latiri; J. Knani; R. Slama; I. Bougmiza; A. Zbidi; Zouhair Tabka

BACKGROUND It is well known that oxidative stress is increased significantly by regular water-pipe smoking (WPS). This could lead to muscle dysfunction and thus to impairments of exercise and quality of life (QOL). Considering the impressive number of WP smokers, we intend to investigate the potential effect of WPS on submaximal exercise capacity and QOL. AIMS (1). To evaluate the submaximal exercise capacity by the 6-minutes walking test (6-MWT). (2). To compare the deficiency, incapacity and QOL data of exclusive WPS with those of two control groups (never smokers and exclusive cigarette smokers). (3). To determine the factors influencing the 6-minutes walk distance (6-MWD) of WPS subjects. METHODS A multicentre study including 180 exclusive WPS [> or =5 WP-year] men aged > or =40 years. Cigar or cigarette smoking, contraindications to the 6-MWT or cortico-steroid therapy will be exclusion criteria. QOL evaluation, spirometry, electrocardiogram and two 6-MWT will be performed. Signs of exercise impairment will be: 6-MWD< or =lower limit of normal, end of walk dyspnoea > or =5/10, haemoglobin saturation fall > or =5 points. Data from WPS subjects will be compared with those from 90 never smoking subjects and 90 exclusives cigarettes smokers. EXPECTED RESULTS (1). WPS will affect significantly the submaximal exercise capacity. (2). Resting spirometric, 6-MWT and QOL data of exclusive WPS subjects will be significantly reduced compared to never smoking subjects. (3). The 6-MWDs of exclusive WPS subjects will be significantly influenced by cumulative WP consumption, by resting spirometric data, by obesity and by physical activity score.


Revue Des Maladies Respiratoires | 2008

Équations de référence spirométriques des Algériens âgés de 19 à 73 ans

M. Bougrida; H. Ben Saad; M. Kheireddinne Bourahli; I. Bougmiza; H. Mehdioui


Revue Des Maladies Respiratoires | 2009

Profil spirométrique des fumeurs de narguilé

H. Ben Saad; M. Khemiss; I. Bougmiza; Christian Préfaut; H. Aouina; N. Mrizek; A. Garrouche; A. Zbidi; Zouhair Tabka


The Pan African medical journal | 2010

Morbidity patterns in general practice settings of the province of Sousse, Tunisia

Ridha Gataa; Thouraya Ajmi; I. Bougmiza; Ali Mtiraoui


The Pan African medical journal | 2013

Ampleur et impact des évènements indésirables graves liés aux soins: Étude d'incidence dans un hôpital du Centre-Est tunisien

Nabiha Bouafia; I. Bougmiza; Fathi Bahri; Mondher Letaief; Pascal Astagneau; Mansour Njah

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A. Zbidi

University of Sousse

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