Showing 2 results for Gorzi
M.h Taziki, Sh Semnani, M.j Golalipour, N Behnampour, A.s Taziki, S Rajaee, Kh Iezad, T Gorzin,
Volume 16, Issue 55 (Sep 2006)
Abstract
Background and purpose: Suicide is one of the most important causes of death in the world. The prevalence of suicide varies in different parts of Iran and the world. This study was done to determine the prevalence and types of suicide and its relation to gender, age and education in Golestan prevalence in North of Iran.
Materials and Methods: This cross-sectional study was carried out on 1857 patients admitted to general hospitals in Golestan province during 2003. The data were collected through questionnaires filled by health workers and analyzed using SPSS software.
Results: The prevalence of suicide was 117.8, 88.5 and 147.4 per 10000 in general population, males and females respectively. The rate of suicide in 20-24 age groups was 285.8 per 10000. The highest rate of suicide was observed in spring. Thirty one percent of samples had high school education. 48 percent of suicide attempts were with drugs and opium. Considering the ethnicity, the rate of suicide was 177 among native Fars, 79.6 in Turkman and 270 in Sistani per 10000, respectively.
Conclusion: This study has shown that the rate of suicide is higher in this province comparing to other studies in some parts of Iran and other countries.
Ali Karimi, Ali Gorzi, Ahmad Azad,
Volume 21, Issue 1 (2-2012)
Abstract
Background and purpose: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of 6 weeks of absolute and relative detraining on health (performance, body composition and cardiac indices) of elite weightlifters of Zanjan.
Materials and methods: 20 elite weightlifters with average age of 24.05±4.14 yrs, 173.80±11.01 cm height, and 79.35±13.57 kg weight, with good performance during last year and medalist at regional, province and national levels from Zanjan were randomly divided to two groups (absolute and relative detraining). Detraining groups were exposed to 6 weeks of detraining (relative detraining group trained just once a week). Results of paired t-test showed that performance, stroke volume, ejection fraction and lean body mass decreased significantly (p=0/00) in both groups.
Results: Result of independent t test showed that all of these decreases were significantly lower in relative detraining group than that of absolute detraining group. Body fat percent and septum thickness significantly increased in both groups and again, increases in these indices in absolute detraining group was significantly more than relative group.
Conclusion: These results showed that 6 weeks of relative detraining maintains body health in compare to the absolute detraining. However, relative detraining (once a week session) also can't prevent athlete's health decreasing and probably for maintaining health of retired weightlifters, more training sessions are needed.
