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Dive into the research topics where Shawky Z.A. Badawy is active.

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Featured researches published by Shawky Z.A. Badawy.


Fertility and Sterility | 1990

Endometrial antibodies in serum and peritoneal fluid of infertile patients with and without endometriosis

Shawky Z.A. Badawy; Violeta Cuenca; Heidi Freliech; Constantine Stefanu

Passive hemagglutination assay was used to evaluate endometrial antibodies in serum and peritoneal fluid of 37 patients with endometriosis and 54 patients without endometriosis. The results showed that the concentration of antibody titers in serum and peritoneal fluid was significantly higher for endometriosis than control patients. The severity of endometriosis has no effect on antibody concentration. Furthermore, the concentration of endometrial antibody titers was significantly higher in serum than peritoneal fluid of patients with endometriosis. These results suggest that serum endometrial antibody assay is specific and valuable for the diagnosis and progress of endometriosis.


Fertility and Sterility | 1982

The concentration of 13,14-dihydro-15-keto prostaglandin F2α and prostaglandin E2 in peritoneal fluid of infertile patients with and without endometriosis

Shawky Z.A. Badawy; Linda Marshall; Ahmed A. Gabal; Murray L. Nusbaum

Prostaglandin F2 alpha (PGF2 alpha) metabolite (13,14-dihydro-15-keto PGF2 alpha) and prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) were assayed in the cul-de-sac fluid aspirated from 15 patients with endometriosis, in saline peritoneal washings of 5 patients with unexplained infertility, and in 5 control subjects. The fluid from the cul-de-sac of patients with endometriosis showed wide variations in the concentrations of PGF2 alpha metabolite and PGE2. There was no correlation between the concentration of these prostaglandins (PGs) and the stage of the cycle. Saline peritoneal washings from patients with unexplained infertility had significantly higher concentrations of PGF2 alpha metabolite than the control subjects. The concentration of PGE2 in the saline peritoneal washings was higher in the group with unexplained infertility than in the control group; however, the difference was not significant. The concentration of PGF2 alpha metabolite and PGE2 in the peritoneal saline washings from patients with unexplained infertility were no different from the concentrations of these PGs in the peritoneal fluid (PF) from patients with endometriosis. PG concentration in PF of infertile patients with or without endometriosis is a new variable for evaluation in these patients.


Fertility and Sterility | 1989

The regulation of immunoglobulin production by B cells in patients with endometriosis

Shawky Z.A. Badawy; Violeta Cuenca; Lydia Kaufman; Ann E. Stitzel; Margaret Thompson

Nineteen patients with endometriosis and 26 control infertile patients were included in the study. All patients were undergoing laparoscopy as part of their infertility evaluations. The study was conducted on sterile heparinized peripheral blood and peritoneal fluid. The age range was 20 to 37 years for both groups. Mononuclear cells were isolated on Ficoll-hypaque density gradients. T cells, B cells, and T cell subsets were identified by the specific immunobead rosette technique. Mononuclear cells 1 x 10(6) were cultured in Roswell Park Memorial Institute medium and stimulated in the presence or absence of pokeweed mitogen. Immunoglobulin production was measured by an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. Increased amounts of immunoglobulin (Ig) IgG and IgA were demonstrated in the peritoneal cell cultures (P less than 0.05), whereas peripheral blood cell cultures showed only an increase in IgG in patients with endometriosis (P less than 0.05). There was an increase in the number of T cells, B cells, and the ratio of CD4/CD8 lymphocytes in endometriosis compared with control patients (P less than 0.005) in both peritoneal fluid and peripheral blood. This study suggests that immunoglobulin production by the activated B cells may be regulated by the increased presence of T cells, specifically the helper cells (CD4) in endometriosis.


International Braz J Urol | 2010

Cigarette smoking impairs sperm bioenergetics

Kazim R. Chohan; Shawky Z.A. Badawy

OBJECTIVEnThe growing consensus on the negative impact of cigarette smoking on fertility prompted us to compare the rate of sperm respiration in smokers and non-smokers.nnnMATERIALS AND METHODSnSemen samples from 20 smokers and 58 non-smokers consulting at the andrology laboratory for fertility evaluation were used. Smoking was defined as consumption of at least a half a pack per day. A phosphorescence analyzer that measures O(2) concentration in sperm suspensions as function of time was used to determine the rate of respiration. In a sealed vial, the rate of sperm respiration (k) was defined as -d[O(2)]/dt; where [O(2)] was obtained from the phosphorescence decay rate of a palladium phosphor. [O(2)] in solutions containing sperm and glucose declined linearly with time, showing the kinetics of O(2) consumption was zero-order. Inhibition of O(2) consumption by cyanide confirmed the oxidations that occurred in the sperm mitochondrial respiratory chain.nnnRESULTSnThere were no differences (p > 0.28) between smokers and non-smokers for ejaculate volume, motility, concentration, normal morphology, viability and hypo-osmotic swelling test. The rate (mean + or - SD, in microM O(2)/min/10(8) sperm) of sperm mitochondrial O(2) consumption in the smokers was 0.96 + or - 0.58 and in the non-smokers 1.39 + or - 0.67 (p = 0.004).nnnCONCLUSIONSnThe rate of sperm respiration was significantly lower in smokers. This negative impact of cigarette smoking on sperm aerobic metabolism may, in part, explain the lower rate of fertility in smokers.


Fertility and Sterility | 1998

Effects of chocolate cyst fluid on endometrioma cell growth in culture

Shawky Z.A. Badawy; Violeta Cuenca; Shubhra Kumar; James A. Holland

OBJECTIVEnTo evaluate the effect of chocolate cyst fluid on the proliferation of cultured human endometrioma cells and to assay the concentration of transforming growth factor-B1 in this fluid.nnnDESIGNnControlled in vitro study.nnnSETTINGnDepartment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, State University of New York Health Science Center.nnnPATIENT(S)nFive women with ovarian endometriomas.nnnINTERVENTION(S)nEndometrioma tissue and chocolate fluid from five different patients were entered in this study.nnnMAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S)nEndometrioma cell proliferation in culture with and without chocolate cyst fluid.nnnRESULT(S)nChocolate cyst fluid increased the proliferation of endometrioma cells compared with controls. Also, high concentrations of transforming growth factor-B1 were found in cysts fluid.nnnCONCLUSIONSnChocolate cyst fluid has a growth-enhancing effect on endometrioma cells. One promoting growth factor is transforming growth factor-B1.


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 1995

Supernumerary ovary with an endometrioma and osseous metaphysia: A case report

Shawky Z.A. Badawy; Donna J. Kasello; Celeste N. Powers M.D.; Giovanni Elia; Andrij R. Wojtowycz

A 32-year-old-woman with a history of endometriosis and chronic pelvic pain had left-sided pain and ultrasonographic documentation of a left pelvic complex cyst approximately 5 cm in diameter. Laparotomy revealed a left retroperitoneal cystic mass adjacent to the iliopsoas muscle and overlying the major pelvic vessels. The mass was dissected and excised. Histopathologic study revealed endometrioma and osseous metaplasia in a supernumerary ovary.


Fertility and Sterility | 1981

The relation between oral contraceptive use and subsequent development of hyperprolactinemia

Shawky Z.A. Badawy; Frances Rebscher; Lawrence Kohn; Honor Wolfe; Richard P. Oates; Arnold M. Moses

Serum prolactin levels were determined in 123 patients who presented with menstrual irregularities and/or infertility of more than 1 years duration. Sixty-three patients had hyperprolactinemia with serum prolactin levels of 26 to 843 ng/ml (normal 5 to 22 ng/ml); 44.4% of this group of patients received oral contraceptive for a period of 2 months to 7 years. Sixty patients were normoprolactinemic, with serum prolactin levels of 3 to 22 ng/ml; 33.4% of this group received oral contraceptives for a period of 6 months to 7 years. The age of presentation, onset of symptoms, age at which they started on oral contraceptives, and duration of use were tabulated. The data were analyzed using chi 2 test corrected for continuity. There was no significant difference in age at the time of evaluation between oral contraceptive users and nonusers with hyperprolactinemia. The relative odds developing hyperprolactinemia were 2.64 times greater among women who has used oral contraceptives for more than 1 year and 6.25 times greater if this use started before the age of 25.


American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology | 1987

Carbon dioxide laser laparoscopy performed with a flexible fiber in humans

Michael S. Baggish; Pavlos Baltoyannis; Shawky Z.A. Badawy; Doris Laurey

A flexible carbon dioxide laser fiber delivery system was used in conjunction with the laparoscope to treat 12 women. The 77 by 2 mm hollow fiber could subtend an arc of 90 degrees without significant loss of power or unfavorably affecting the delivery mode. As many as 20 W of power was transmitted through the fiber; however, carbon dioxide gas flow rates as high as 2000 cc/min reduced power by approximately 25%. Replaceable tips preserved fiber integrity to the extent that a single fiber could be reused repeatedly and gas sterilized without jeopardizing laser transmission. Of the 12 cases, endometriotic implants were vaporized in eight women, adhesiolysis was performed in four women, endometrial cysts were drained in two women, and vaporization of myomata was accomplished in two patients. The fiber was also used as a manipulating instrument and could be internally bent with a grasping forceps to better site the laser beam on a lesion. No complications related to the use of the carbon dioxide laser fiber were observed. The safety aspects of carbon dioxide laser fiber technology are not inconsiderable and could provide laser laparoscopy with an extra margin of security.


Fertility and Sterility | 1987

Comparative study of continuous and pulsed CO2 laser on tissue healing and fertility outcome in tubal anastomosis

Shawky Z.A. Badawy; Mohamed M. ElBakry; Michael S. Baggish

Continuous wave (CW) CO2 laser using a power of 20 W and a spot size of 0.2 mm was used to cut the left uterine horn in 15 rats. Pulsed CO2 laser using a power of 14 W, pulse repetition rate of 400 pps, and a spot size of 0.2 mm was used to cut the left uterine horn in 16 rats. The right uterine horn was sham-operated and used as a control in each group. Microsurgical anastomosis of the cut horn was performed. The effect on fertility showed a pregnancy rate of 66.6% and 81.25% for the CW and pulsed CO2 laser, respectively. Histopathology studies of the anastomotic site revealed thinning of muscularis with fibrosis of both muscularis and subserosal layers in the CW CO2 laser-treated group. There was no thinning, disruption, or fibrosis of muscularis in pulsed laser-treated group. Adhesion score was not different in the two groups.


Journal of The American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists | 1996

Laparoscopic resection of an ovarian pregnancy in a patient using the copper T intrauterine device

Philip L. Ferro; Shawky Z.A. Badawy; Cathy J. Berry; Michele Rooney

This is a case report of a 40-year-old multiparous woman with a right ovarian pregnancy. The patient has had a copper T intrauterine device for about 6 years. The diagnosis of ovarian pregnancy was based on the improper rise of serum beta-hCG levels, sonographic findings of an empty uterus, and the laparoscopic verification of Spiegelbergs criteria. The treatment was by laparoscopic resection of part of the right ovary with the pregnancy. Pathological examination confirmed the presence of ovarian tissue around the chorionic villi. The relationship between the use of the intrauterine device and ovarian pregnancy is discussed.

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Michael S. Baggish

State University of New York System

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Violeta Cuenca

State University of New York System

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Linda Marshall

State University of New York System

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Ahmed A. Gabal

State University of New York System

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Alfredo Lopez

State University of New York System

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Andrij R. Wojtowycz

State University of New York System

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Ann Peglow

State University of New York System

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Arnold M. Moses

State University of New York System

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Cathy J. Berry

State University of New York System

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