Darwish H Badran

Scopus Publications

Efficacy of pumpkin seed oil on paclitaxel-induced tongue mucosal injury in rat: Structural and biochemical insights
Amira Adly Kassab, Hani Ayman Alajou, Hadi Ali Alshihmani, Layan Suliman Hussein, Dareen Mahmoud Nofal, Zain Said Al-moudi, Leen Yousef Alkhateeb, Haneen Mustafa Alnasaa, Asmaa Mohamed Kharsa, Lara Mazen Aljabaly, Ruba Ahmad Alslehat, Adel Mohamed Aboregela, Darwish Badran
Tissue and Cell, 2026
Do we have a Dorsal Venous Arch on the Dorsum of the Hand?
Amjad T. Shatarat, Islam A. Altarawneh, Amneh F. Alnsour, Malak S. Alessa, Sallam Atallah Jaafreh, Haya J. Yanes, Ala’a M. Alsukhni, Muna A Salameh, Sara S. Elmegarhi, Darwish H Badran
Journal of the Anatomical Society of India, 2025
Aim: The dorsal venous arch is a well-known used anatomical term, however, looking over many anatomical texts it gives that there is no complete consensus on the naming of the dorsal veins on hand as an arch or a network of veins. Therefore, the aim of the present study was to revisit the superficial veins on the dorsum of the hand to identify the dorsal venous arch of the hand. The presence of a dorsal venous arch on the dorsum of the hand has been a subject of debate among anatomists and clinicians. The aim of the present study is to investigate the existence and anatomical characteristics of a dorsal venous arch in the hand. The study will involve a comprehensive review of existing literature, anatomical dissections, and imaging techniques to examine the venous network on the dorsum of the hand. The primary objective is to determine whether a consistent and well-defined dorsal venous arch can be identified. In addition, the present study aims to explore potential variations in the anatomy of the dorsal venous arch, including its location, and connections to other venous structures. The findings from this research will contribute to a better understanding of hand anatomy, potentially aiding in clinical procedures such as venous access, reconstructive surgeries, and micro vascular procedures. Materials and Methods: Using the infrared vein illuminator, 804 hands of students and staff members of the Hashemite University in Jordan were initially examined. Only 540 hands were included in the final analysis. The possible horizontal connections between the superficial veins of the dorsum of the hand were described as anatomical patterns. Results: Four different patterns were recognized; 75% of the studied veins were not connected at all, 12% showed a connection between only two veins, and 12% of the hands showed no specified pattern. A connection between all superficial veins of the dorsum of the hand and the digital veins of the thumb and little finger was found in a negligible percentage of < 1%. Conclusion: Different anatomical patterns were given away in this study indicating that there is an interruption in the formation of a venous arch on the dorsum of the hand in the majority of the population’s hands tested in this study. In conclusion, this study has revealed that there is a lack of a consistent and well-formed dorsal venous arch on the dorsum of the hand in the majority of individuals tested. The findings indicate that there are various anatomical patterns and interruptions in the formation of this venous arch. These results highlight the variability and complexity of hand anatomy, suggesting that clinicians should be aware of these variations when performing procedures such as venous access or reconstructive surgeries. Further research is needed to better understand the underlying factors contributing to these anatomical differences and their potential implications for clinical practice.
Irisin Modulates Perivascular Adipose Tissue Structure In Rat Thoracic Aorta
A.T. Shatarat, A.M. Shurrab, H.M. Al-lahham, N.A. Tarboush, D.H. Badran, M.A. Salameh, R. Badran
Morphologie, 2025
Morphometric analysis of orbital CT scan in a Jordanian sample
Muawyah Al Bdour, Dima Abu Nasrieh, Farah Al Omari, Walid Mahafzah, Darwish Badran, Abdul Hakeem AL-Obaidy, Saif Aldeen AlRyalat
Expert Review of Ophthalmology, 2025
Background Anatomical variation exists among different ethnicities in almost all body parts, including the bony skull. Researchers have found some variations between both sexes in the inner measurements of the bony orbit as well as variations related to racial differences. In this study, we assessed different parameters related to the bony orbit that are important clinically, using data collected from a random sample of the diverse population of Jordan, seeking to find out how our population correlates with the variations mentioned in the literature, and applying the results for their clinical importance for many disciplines of medicine related to ophthalmology and maxillofacial surgery, among others.Research Design and Methods This was a cross-sectional study conducted on healthy patients from the Jordan University Hospital. We randomly selected participants aged between 17 and 89, who attended the ophthalmology clinic in the Jordan University Hospital. For each patient, we obtained clinical data and computed tomography (CT) images, using four two-dimensional measurements of the orbit: D1 = distance from the orbital canal to the frontozygomatic fissure, D2 = distance from the orbital canal to the nasion, D3 = distance between the supraorbital and infraorbital canals, and D4 = distance between the nasion and the frontozygomatic fissure.Results We included a total of 161 participants, with a mean age of 54.4 (±19.3) years. They were 83 men (51.6%) and 78 women (48.4%). We found a significant difference in D3 between Jordanian males and females from various races, which might indicate a possible strong effect of sexual hormones on the orbital development.Conclusions We analyzed different measurements that are clinically relevant on a sample of Jordanian patients. These measurements can be useful for surgical decision-making and for research purposes. Our key limitations were related to concerns about the safety of CT imaging for the soft tissue of the eye and the use of two-dimensional measurements instead of three-dimensional ones.
Cross-sectional Study of the Anatomic Variation of Brachial Plexus’ Nerve Roots Origin in Jordan: Prefixed and Postfixed
Osama Samara, Feras Al Khatib, Ruba Braik, Tariq Alsayouri, Abdallah Al-Qawasmeh, Osama Afaneh, Nosaiba Al Ryalat, Darwish Badran, Amjad Shatarat
Jordan Medical Journal, 2025
Background: Anatomical variations in the origin of brachial plexusand the nerve roots contributing to it exist. Based on literature review, thesevariations are not uncommon and may even be the rule rather than the exception.However, data regarding these variations in the Jordanian population is absent,and assessment of such variations is important in both clinical evaluation andsurgical procedures. Such anatomical variations may increase the likelihood ofspecific pathologies, like thoracic outlet syndrome, and can influence the surgicalstrategies employed for the brachial plexus. This study aimed to explore theanatomy and variations of the brachial plexus’s origin in normal healthyJordanian subjects using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), particularlyprefixed and postfixed variants.Methods: This was a cross-sectional study. Random selection of50 subjects undergoing cervical spine MRI, for which a 3D NerveVIEW sequenceof the brachial plexus nerve roots was performed in both coronal and axial planes.For each subject, identification of the nerve root levels contributing to theformation of the brachial plexus on each side was performed andprefixed/postfixed variations were identified. Other measurements, diameter andlength of nerve roots, were identified, and a comparison of these measurementsbetween males and females in the studied population was performed.Results: Out of the 94 brachial plexuses analyzed, 25 were prefixed (26.6%) andnone were postfixed. Those 25 prefixed plexuses were identified in 15 subjects;10 subjects having the prefixed variant bilaterally (66.7% of all prefixedplexuses), 4 subjects were left prefixed plexus (26.7%) and only one was a rightprefixed plexus (6.7%). Data analysis of the lengths and diameters of all nerveroots contributing to the formation of the brachial plexuses in all subjects (n=94)showed that the mean diameter and length of the left-sided roots weresignificantly thicker and longer than their right-sided counterparts (p-values were0.0178 and 0.0014, respectively). In addition, nerve roots contributing to brachialplexuses formation were longer and wider in males than those in females.Conclusions: This study concluded that anatomical variation of the nerve rootscontributing to brachial plexus is common among the Jordanian population,particularly the pre-fixed variant.
Ameliorating effects of Ascorbic acid and Ammi Visnaga seeds on cigarette and water-pipe smoking Cytotoxicity in the lung and heart ventricle
A. A. Alsarhan, J. D. Al-Shawabkeh, N. M. F. Abu Laban, S. K. Ababnheh, Z. Shraideh, D. Badran, O. Odat, G. Mansour, A. K. Alkhawaldeh, N. Sultana
Brazilian Journal of Biology, 2025
A current study investigated the effects of smoking (Cigarettes and Water-pipes) on the lung and cardiac ventricles by comparing the cytotoxic effects of smoking with certain natural antioxidants. 56 male albino rats were randomly assigned to 7 groups (N = 8 per group). Group 1 was a negative control that was exposed to fresh air; Group 2 was a positive group exposed to the most popular cigarette brands in the Jordanian market (red LM cigarettes) for 30 consecutive days, one cigarette per rat. Groups 3 and 4 were exposed to a cigarette smoking treatment with one of the natural antioxidants (vitamin C, Ammi Visnagia seed extract, respectively). Rats in group 5 were exposed to flavored water-pipe smoke resulting from the complete burning of 20 g from one coastal for 30 days, one session a day, and groups 6–7 were exposed to cigarette smoking with treatment with one of the selected natural antioxidants (Ascorbic acid vitamin C, Ammi Visnagia seed extract). According to immunohistochemistry investigations, smoking exposure has been linked to negative tissue consequences. Both types of smoking models induced the expression of the p53 protein in heart and lung tissues. However, p53 was mildly expressed in the heart and considerably in the lung. In conclusion, investigations were conducted on the impact of smoking on different levels, such as histological changes in the trachea, lung, and heart ventricle, as well as its influence on the expression of the p53 protein. The administration of Ammi Visnaga seed extract and Ascorbic acid exhibited protective effects against the detrimental effects of smoking through all the aforementioned methods.
Satisfaction of academic medical staff with integrated medical curriculum: an exploratory multinational survey
Ghazi F. Sharkas, Ragaa El-Masry, Sameh Abdel-Ghany, Ayman El Baz, Tamer Abou-Elsaad, Amira Adly Kassab, Darwish H. Badran, Abdalla Y. Bashir
BMC Medical Education, 2024
BACKGROUND: The adoption of integrated curricula in medical schools has grown globally, emphasizing the need to understand academic medical staff satisfaction as a crucial factor influencing successful implementation. AIM: This study aimed to assess satisfaction levels among academic medical staff with integrated medical curricula, identifying socio-demographic and work-related predictors of dissatisfaction. METHODS: A cross-sectional, online multinational survey was conducted from December 2023 to April 2024 among 525 academic medical staff. A structured, self-reported questionnaire was used to assess satisfaction levels, demographic characteristics, and work-related factors. The data were analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics, including logistic regression analysis, to identify predictors of dissatisfaction. RESULTS: The study revealed a low satisfaction rate (44.2%) among medical staff, with significant dissatisfaction influenced by nationality (Jordanian: OR = 7.74, and Egyptian: OR = 4.68), male gender (OR = 3.27), over ten years of teaching experience in integrated curricula (OR = 4.25), and employment in governmental universities (OR = 4.23). Dissatisfaction was particularly high with aspects such as the integration of basic and clinical sciences, assessment methods, and implementation schedules. Faculty from private universities demonstrated significantly higher satisfaction (65.1%) compared to those in governmental institutions (41.3%). Younger staff < 45 years reported higher satisfaction rates (50.9%) compared to their older counterparts ≥ 45 years (39.1%), reflecting greater adaptability to curriculum changes. CONCLUSIONS: The findings highlight substantial dissatisfaction among academic medical staff with the design and implementation of integrated curricula, particularly in governmental institutions and among senior faculty. Institutions must address challenges in curriculum design, resource allocation, and faculty support to enhance satisfaction. Revisiting conventional curriculum components or adopting a hybrid approach may help balance innovation with faculty preferences, fostering a more conducive educational environment.
The effect of irisin on the ultrastructure of the thoracic aorta in rat: A morphometric study
A.M. Shurrab, A.T. Shatarat, M.H. Al-Muhtaseb, D.H. Badran, M.A. Salameh, H.M. Al-lahham, R.K. Altaweel, I. Altarawneh, D. Al-Qattan
Morphologie, 2024
Hepatoprotective Effects of Honey Against Tobacco Smoking Toxicity in Wistar Rats
Alia Khwaldeh, Ziad Shraideh, Darwish Badran, Aiman A Shoiab, Ali Alsarhan, et al.
Tropical Journal of Natural Product Research, 2024
Honey has been used as a nutritional diet and traditional medicine due to its antimicrobial and antioxidant properties. This study aims to evaluate the hepatoprotective potential of honey against the hepatoxic effect of cigarette and waterpipe tobacco smoking in rats. Honey was purchased from the local market. A daily dose of 1.2 g/kg of honey was administered orally to 48 male Wistar rats, and a digital smoking device was used to expose rats to waterpipe and cigarette tobacco smoke before dissection. The enzymatic activities of the liver using a serum sample were quantified, and liver tissue was isolated and prepared for light microscopy for histopathological examination. The hepatoprotective effect of honey was studied in rats in combination with cigarette and waterpipe smoking. The current investigation demonstrates that honey exhibits a substantial protective effect on liver tissue in rats exposed to cigarette and waterpipe smoking. Based on the study findings, honey exhibits a hepatoprotective effect.
Effect of Honey and Aqueous Garlic Extracts against Short-Term Exposure of Cigarette Tobacco Smoking in Mice: Histopathological and Biochemical Investigations
Ziad Shraideh, Darwish Badran, Ahmed Alzbeede
Journal of Toxicology, 2024
It is well known that cigarette smoking adversely affects human health and induces oxidative stress in most vital organs. This study aims to assess the biochemical, histological, and ultrastructural values of honey and garlic extracts in ameliorating the effects of short-term exposure to cigarette smoke in mice. Forty-eight mice were randomly divided into six equal groups: group I was exposed to fresh air only, group II was exposed to cigarette smoke, group III was given 0.2 ml of honey extract, group IV was exposed to cigarette smoke and was given 0.2 ml of honey extract, group V was given 0.2 ml of garlic extract, and group VI was exposed to cigarette smoke and was given 0.2 ml of aqueous garlic extract. These exposures were repeated daily for 21 consecutive days among the treated groups. By the end of the third week, the animals were euthanized by physical cervical dislocation. Blood was taken for biochemical study, and the selected organs of the liver, kidney, and jejunum were processed for histological and ultrastructural studies. The biochemical results showed that short-term exposure of experimental mice to cigarette smoking did not alter the liver function tests except for decreasing the albumin level. Moreover, cigarette smoking elevates the concentration of carbonyl protein content and cystatin C. Histologically, the use of honey and garlic showed good protection to the liver, kidney, and jejunum, which was proved by transmission electron microscopy, in addition to lowering the oxidative stress biomarkers. In conclusion, using honey and/or garlic helps protect the liver, kidney, and jejunum against the hazardous effects of cigarette smoke.
Morphometry of the Humeral Head, Greater and Lesser Tuberosities: A Radiographic Study
Ruba Ahmad Alslehat, Osama A. Samara, Amjad T. Alshatarat, Darwish H. Badran
National Journal of Clinical Anatomy, 2024
Morphometry of the Bicipital Groove Revisited: A Radiographic Study
Ruba Ahmad Alslehat, Amjad T. Alshatarat, Osama A. Samara, Darwish H. Badran
National Journal of Clinical Anatomy, 2024
Impact of peripheral blood mononuclear cells preconditioned by activated platelet supernatant in managing gastric mucosal damage induced by zinc oxide nanoparticles in rats
Darwish Badran, Ayman El-Baz El-Agroudy, Amira Adly Kassab, Khaled Saad El-Bayoumi, Zienab Helmy Eldken, Noha Ramadan Mohammed Elswaidy
Anatomy and Cell Biology, 2024
The Effects of Garlic Treatment on p53 Expression in the Heart Ventricle of Smoking Rats: A Passive Smoking Model of Cigarette Smoke and Waterpipe Smoke
Osama Odat1, Ali Ata Alsarhan, Jumanah D. Al-Shawabkeh, Suha Khayri Ababneh, Ziad Shraideh, Darwish Badran, Rawan Al-Jaloudi, Ahed J Alkhatib
Pakistan Journal of Life and Social Sciences, 2024
Frontal sinus pneumatisation: An isolated finding or a sign of concomitant anatomical variation?
K H Badran, A Tarifi, A Shatarat, D Badran
Journal of Laryngology and Otology, 2023
Morphometric variations of the suprascapular notch using three-dimensional computed tomography scans in a group of Jordanian population
Islam Altarawneh, Darwish Badran, Osama Samara, Amjad Shatarat, Mohamed Kharabsheh, Tamer Abuelsamen, Amro Akkash, Hala Alzaghloul
Journal of the Anatomical Society of India, 2023
Radiological Morphometric Study of the Hyoid Bone using Three-Dimensional Computed Tomography (3D-CT) Scans
Amjed A Tarifi, Salameh Z Sarhan, Mousa A Amer, Anan D Al-Safarini, Dalia F Mustafa, Katia S Altabaa, Yazan B Omari, Ahmad W Mustafa, Amjad Shatarat, Darwish Badran
International Journal of Morphology, 2023
Functional and Morphological Study of the Effects of Carvacrol on Smooth Muscle of the Thoracic Aorta in the Rat
AT Shatarat, SH Halaiqah, IA Altarawneh, ZS Smadi, DH Badran, Mohamed K. Al-Essa, FI Mohammed
Nigerian Journal of Clinical Practice, 2023
Alkaloids from Peganum harmalaattenuated contractile responses of vascular smooth muscle cells
Tropical Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 2023
Sphenoid sinus pneumatization: the good, the bad, and the beautiful
K. Badran, A. Tarifi, A. Shatarat, D. Badran
European Archives of Oto Rhino Laryngology, 2022
Morphometric analysis of the inferior vena cava and its clinical correlations using abdomino-pelvic computed tomography: Series from a Jordanian population
Hadeel Odeh, Tala G. Al-Hyasat, Asil Habash, Farah J.N. Assaf, Rawand A. Sallam, Abdelbaset J. Abdellatif, Amjad Bani Hani, Darwish H. Badran, Waleed S. Mahafza, Muna A. Salameh, Amjad T. Shatarat
International Journal of Surgery Case Reports, 2022
Human Embryology Science: Which Theoretical Information do Clinical Embryologists Need to Know More About? A Survey
Firas M AL-Rshoud, Tamara M Darwish, Wesam S Al-Woshah, Darwish Badran
International Journal of Morphology, 2022
The effects of irisin on the rat thoracic aorta: a histological study
R. Altaweel, A. Shatarat, D. Badran, N. M. Abu Tarboush
Folia Morphologica Poland, 2022
Assessment of multiple choice question exams quality using graphical methods
Journal of University Teaching and Learning Practice, 2022
Determining trainees' knowledge of surgical anatomy: A specialist's perspective
Ismaiel A. Abu Mahfouz, Fida F. Asali, Heba O. Abu Saleem, Maha T. Mohammad, Lama M. Al Mehaisen, Darwish H. Badran
Journal of Taibah University Medical Sciences, 2021
“Sidedness” as a standard hypernym for “right” and “left” in anatomy
Justin Z. Amarin, Haya H. Suradi, Darwish H. Badran
Anatomy and Cell Biology, 2021
Effect of Garlic, Vitamin C, Vitamin E–Selenium against Bioaccumulated Organolead-Induced Cellular Injury in Liver and Spleen of Albino Rats: Pilot Study
Jordan Journal of Biological Sciences, 2021
Revisiting the anatomy of the cephalic vein, its origin, course and possible clinical correlations in relation to the anatomical snuffbox among Jordanian
M. A. Salameh, A. T. Shatarat, D. H. Badran, M. A. Abu Abeeleh, T. M. Kanaan, A. M. Bani-Hani, M. Q. Hamdan
Folia Morphologica Poland, 2021
Ameliorative effects of curcumin and caffeic acid against short term exposure of waterpipe tobacco smoking on lung, heart and kidney in mice
Alia Khwaldeh, Ali Abu Siyam, Ahmed Alzbeede, Mohammad Farajallah, Ziad Shraideh, Darwish Badran
Anatomy and Cell Biology, 2021
Ameliorative effect of turmeric and cocoa extract against acute second hand exposure of tobacco smoking on hepatocytes and enterocytes in albino rats: Ultrastructural study
Alia Khwaldeh, Ziad Shraideh, Darwish Badran, Ahmed Alzbeede, Mohammad Farajallah, Duaa AlQattan, Safa Mashaqba, Moath Alqaraleh
Biomedical and Pharmacology Journal, 2021
Ameliorative effect of resveratrol against histological alterations in lung of mice induced by subchronic exposure of cigarette and waterpipe tobacco smoking
Ahmed A Alzbeede, Ziad A Shraideh, Darwish H Badran
International Journal of Morphology, 2021
Gender and age-related differences in the morphometry of corpus callosum: MRI study
European Journal of Anatomy, 2021
Development and validation of a scale to measure the gross anatomy preparedness of medical graduates
Amjad Shatarat, Sara S. Elmegarhi, Justin Z. Amarin, Darwish Badran, Mouna Al Saad, et al.
International Journal of Morphology, 2020
Variation in the vertebral levels of the origins of the abdominal aorta branches: a retrospective imaging study
Jehad Fataftah, Justin Z. Amarin, Haya H. Suradi, Maher T. Hadidi, Amjad T. Shatarat, Abdel Rahman A. Al Manasra, Samah Shahin, Darwish H. Badran
Anatomy and Cell Biology, 2020
Splenic artery tortuosity index on abdominal CT scan: Correlation with age, sex, BMI and abdominal cavity diameters
Jehad Fataftah, Zaid Manasrah, Raed Tayyem, Haitham Qandeel, Mamoon Al-Omari, Amjad Shatarat, Darwish Badran
International Journal of Morphology, 2020
Medical Students' Exposure, Knowledge, and Attitudes towards Early Childhood Caries Etiology and Prevention
Jordan Medical Journal, 2020
Spasmolytic activity of the ethanolic extract and essential oil of aloysia citriodora palau
Amjad T. Shatarat
Studies on Ethno Medicine, 2020
Effects of beta-carboline alkaloids of Peganum harmala on induced rat ileum contractions
Amjad T Shatarat, Sawsan Abuhamdah, Eman Alefishat, Mohamed Al-Essa, Rima Altaweel R, Faisal Mohammed, Darwish Badran, Hanan Jafar
Pharmacognosy Journal, 2020
Medical students’ vs. consultant surgeons’ view of anatomy knowledge
Raed Tayyem, Haitham Qandeel, Ghaith Qsous, Jehad Fataftah, Darwish Badran, Kamal Bani-Hani
International Journal of Morphology, 2019
Interrater and intrarater agreement and reliability of ratings made using the Zaidi–Dayal and Richards–Jabbour scales for the shape of the foramen magnum
Justin Z. Amarin, Sayel H. Alzraikat, Haya H. Suradi, Rand Y. Omari, Afnan N. Ghafel, Darwish H. Badran, Osama A. Samara
Scientific Reports, 2019
Medical students perception of current undergraduate anatomy teaching
Raed Tayyem, Haitham Qandeel, Ghaith Qsous, Darwish Badran, Kamal Bani-Hani
International Journal of Morphology, 2019
Spasmolytic effects of salvia triloba leaf extract on smooth muscles of the duodenum in rats
Islam Altarawneh
Studies on Ethno Medicine, 2019
Delta-aminolevulinic acid dehydratase inhibition and RBC abnormalities in relation to blood lead among selected Jordanian workers
Jordan Journal of Biological Sciences, 2019
The best vein to be accessed based on descriptive study of dorsal metacarpal vein
Muna A. Salameh, Amjad T. Shatarat, Darwish H. Badran, Mhmoud A. Abu-Abeeleh, Islam M. Massad, Amjad M. Bani-Hani
Anatomy and Cell Biology, 2019
Effect of nordihydroguaiaretic acid on spermatogenesis and fertility in rats
M. A. Abbas, D. Badran, A. Disi
Andrologia, 2018
Dorsal metacarpal veins: anatomic variation and potential clinical implications
Sara S. Elmegarhi, Justin Z. Amarin, Maher T. Hadidi, Darwish H. Badran, Islam M. Massad, Amjad M. Bani-Hani, Amjad T. Shatarat
Anatomical Science International, 2018
Normative values of peripapillary retinal nerve fiber layer thickness in a middle eastern population
Mouna M. Al-Sa’ad, Amjad T. Shatarat, Justin Z. Amarin, Darwish H. Badran
Journal of Ophthalmology, 2018
Association between occupational lead exposure and plasma levels of selected oxidative stress related parameters in jordanian automobile workers
Ziad Shraideh, Darwish Badran, Abdelrahim Hunaiti, Abdelkader Battah
International Journal of Occupational Medicine and Environmental Health, 2018
Incidence and anatomical variations of accessory navicular bone in patients with foot pain: A retrospective radiographic analysis
Heba Kalbouneh, Omar Alajoulin, Mohammad Alsalem, Noor Humoud, Jamil Shawaqfeh, Mohammad Alkhoujah, Hana Abu‐Hassan, Waleed Mahafza, Darwish Badran
Clinical Anatomy, 2017
Morphometric analysis of the foramen magnum
Osama A. Samara, Justin Z. Amarin, Darwish H. Badran, Omar W. Al-Khayat, Haya H. Suradi, Amjad T. Shatarat, Maher T. Hadidi
International Journal of Morphology, 2017
Effect of cigarette smoking on the structure of hepatocytes: TEM study
Khairat A Battah, Darwish H Badran, Ziad A Shraideh
International Journal of Morphology, 2016
Double inferior vena cava detected by CT venography and confirmed by magnetic resonance venography: Embryogenesis and literature review
Maher T Hadidi, Darwish H Badran, Jamal Abu Ghaida, Amjad T shatarat, Azmy M Al-Hadidy, Emad Tarawneh
International Journal of Morphology, 2016
Predictive accuracy of mandibular ramus flexure as a morphologic indicator of sex dimorphism in jordanians
D. H Badran, D. A Othman, H. W Thnaibat, W. M Amin
International Journal of Morphology, 2015
Sex-specific parameters of ascending aorta, descending aorta and pulmonary trunk by computed tomographic angiography with impact of age, hypertension, smoking and diabetes
Amjad S Shatarat, Maher T AL-Hadidi, Darwish H Badran, Faraj F Bustami, Azmy M AL-Hadidy, Emad S Tarawneh, Nathir M Obeidat, Sherin W Abd El Malek
International Journal of Morphology, 2015
Ultrasonographic assessment of splenic volume and its correlation with body parameters in a Jordanian population
Darwish H. Badran, Heba M. Kalbouneh, Maher T. Al-Hadidi, Amjad T. Shatarat, Emad S. Tarawneh, Azmy M. Hadidy, Waleed S. Mahafza
Saudi Medical Journal, 2015
Ascending infection of foot tendons in diabetic patients
Ayman Mismar, Mohammad Yousef, Darwish Badran, Nidal Younes
International Journal of Lower Extremity Wounds, 2013
Individual variability and marginal types of the human vertebral artery (v3) subject to the skull shape
European Journal of Anatomy, 2012
Effect of oral diseases on mothers giving birth to preterm infants
Soukaina Ryalat, Faleh Sawair, Zaid Baqain, Nicola Barghout, Wala Amin, Darwish Badran, Eman Badran
Medical Principles and Practice, 2011
Reply: Is the brachiocephlic vein really safe for central line catheterization?
Darwish Badran, Hasan Abderrahman, Jamal Abu Ghaida
Clinical Anatomy, 2010
Burnout among clinical dental students at Jordanian universities
D.H. Badran, M.H. Al Ali, R.B. Duaibis, W.M. Amin
Eastern Mediterranean Health Journal, 2010
De Quervain's tenosynovitis imaging: Ultrasonography versus magnetic resonance imaging
Journal of the Bahrain Medical Society, 2009
Doppler ultrasound-guided brachiocephalic central line insertion in cardiac surgery: An overlooked approach revisited
European Journal of Anatomy, 2008
Wound bed preparation with 10 percent phenytoin ointment increases the take of split-thickness skin graft in large diabetic ulcers
Dermatology Online Journal, 2006
De Quervain's Tendovaginitis Stenosans in Jordanians
Jordan Medical Journal, 2006
Topical phenytoin ointment increases autograft acceptance in rats
Saudi Medical Journal, 2006
Location of the motoneurons of the mylohyoid muscle in the rat: A fluorescence and Nissl study
Neurosciences, 2005
The trans-cervical plane (TCP): A new anatomical landmark for minimally invasive neck surgery
European Journal of Anatomy, 2004
Histological Changes in Radial Forearm Skin Flaps in the Oral Cavity
A. Sinclair, E. Johnston, D.H. Badran, M. Neilson, D.S. Soutar, A.G. Robertson, S.W. McDonald
Clinical Anatomy, 2004
Magnetic resonance imaging of normal lumbar intervertebral foraminal height
Saudi Medical Journal, 2003
Magnetic resonance imaging of normal lumbar intervertebral foraminal height
Neurosciences, 2003
Brachiocephalic veins: An overlooked approach for central venous catheterization
D.H. Badran, H. Abder‐Rahman, J. Abu Ghaida
Clinical Anatomy, 2002
The cricothyroid space: A guide for successful thyroidectomy
Nidal A. Younes, Darwish H. Badran
Asian Journal of Surgery, 2002
Magnetic resonance imaging of normal lumbar intervertebral discs
Saudi Medical Journal, 2001
Behavior of radial forearm skin flaps transplanted into the oral cavity
D. Badran, D.S. Soutar, A.G. Robertson, O. Reid, E.W. Milne, S.W. McDonald, R.J. Scothorne
Clinical Anatomy, 1998
Scanning electron microscopy of the surface morphology of superficial cells of buccal mucosa is unlikely to be useful in monitoring radiotherapy
D. Badran, D. S. Soutar, A. G. Robertson, A. P. Payne, S. W. McDonald, R. J. Scothorne
Clinical Anatomy, 1994
Analysis of 100 patients with thermal injury treated in a new burn unit in Amman, Jordan
S.M. Karyoute, D.H. Badran
Burns, 1989

Darwish H Badran

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