Alireza Mehdizadeh - TEACHING ACTIVITIES:


Alireza Mehdizadeh

TEACHING ACTIVITIES:

TEACHING ACTIVITIES:

2008: Theory Genetics for MSc. Students, School of Medicine, MUMS

2007: Practical Physics of Ultrasound lab for student of radiology , School of Paramedicine,MUMS

2007: Theory Physics for student of Environmental hygiene, , School of Paramedicine,MUMS

2007: Theory Genetics for MSc. Students, School of Medicine, MUMS

2007: Theory Physics for students of radaiology , School of Paramedicine, MUMS

2006: Physics of Radiation for radiologist, School of Medicine, MUMS

2005: Foreign language for PhD. Students, School of Medicine, MUMS

2005:Practical Medical Physics Lab for Medical student, School of Medicine,MUMS

2001, 2004: Research methods for medical students, School of Medicine, SUMS

2002: Neonatalogy for students of mid-wifery students, Fazl institute, Shiraz

2002: Embryology for students of mid-wifery students, Fazl institute, Shiraz

News


	SheERI-DB Mehdizadeh on 07/07/2008 Shiraz eye and Retinal Image-data Base(ShERI-DB)would be available soon for all researcher on this site thanks to my sincere friend Eng Shahram Mohammadi(Technical mannager and head of medical engineering office of Khodadoust eye hospital in Shiraz). you could find the Db on ShERI-DB page if this site. ---------------------------------------- another aceivement for Sina-Sadra group _________________ Magnetic particles seek out artery plaques Mehdizadeh Jul 7, 2008 Researchers in Taiwan have used magnetic nanoparticles to detect and label atherosclerotic plaques in rabbits. The technique, used in conjunction with MRI, will hopefully be extended for use in humans (Appl. Phys. Lett. 92 142504) __________________________ Ultrasmall nanoparticles pin-point cancer Jul 2, 2008 Functionalized magnetic nanoparticles have attracted considerable interest as disease-specific MRI contrast agents. However, the value of such agents is highly dependent on their size. Overly large particles face problems navigating through fine capillaries and reaching target cells outside blood vessels. They are also at greater risk of being trapped by the body's reticuloendothelial system. -------------------------------------- Dr. Michael DeBakey, the world-famous cardiovascular surgeon who pioneered such now-common procedures as bypass surgery and invented a host of devices to help heart patients, died Friday night at The Methodist Hospital in Houston, Texas, officials announced. He was 99. ************************** See more on NEWS ________________________________________________

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