Moroccan’s “Perfume of Words” program inspires the world to sing the Qur’an
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Moroccan’s “Perfume of Words” program inspires the world to sing the Qur’an

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With all their passion for football and their pride in the performance of their national team in the recent World Cup in the State of Qatar; The Moroccans had: “Zakaria Al-Zirik” and “Abdullah Al-Daghri”, in addition to “Salah Al-Din Mu’abed” and “Muhammad Al-Habti”; A remarkable performance in singing the Qur’an, capturing the hearts of millions of followers of their journey that culminated in the decisions of the jury by leading them to the finals of the program “Perfume of Words”; One of the initiatives of the General Entertainment Authority in its second edition.

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Lower respiratory infections are a leading cause of death in children, particularly in low-income and middle-income countries, with an estimated 20,000 deaths annually in Bangladesh. Pulse oximetry can identify hypoxaemia, which is associated with increased mortality risk in children with pneumonia, but its use is limited in outpatient care due to lack of access to affordable devices in LMICs. A prospective cohort study conducted in rural Bangladesh aimed to estimate the outpatient hypoxaemia burden, assess whether it increases mortality risk at varying SpO2 thresholds, and evaluate the accuracy of varying SpO2 thresholds for identifying fatalities. The study found that most caregivers refused hospitalisation, even when hospitalisation was recommended; of those who did not refuse, most died during the first 3 months after enrolment with non-severe pneumonia. The optimal SpO2 threshold for referral to hospital and mortality risk and prognostic accuracy of outpatient hypoxaemia identification in pneumonia cases, particularly in LMICs, requires further investigation.

Lower respiratory infections are a leading cause of death in children, particularly in low-income and middle-income countries, with an estimated 20,000 deaths annually in Bangladesh. Pulse oximetry can identify hypoxaemia, which is associated with increased mortality risk in children with pneumonia, but its use is limited in outpatient care due to lack of access to affordable devices in LMICs. A prospective cohort study conducted in rural Bangladesh aimed to estimate the outpatient hypoxaemia burden, assess whether it increases mortality risk at varying SpO2 thresholds, and evaluate the accuracy of varying SpO2 thresholds for identifying fatalities. The study found that most caregivers refused hospitalisation, even when hospitalisation was recommended; of those who did not refuse, most died during the first 3 months after enrolment with non-severe pneumonia. The optimal SpO2 threshold for referral to hospital and mortality risk and prognostic accuracy of outpatient hypoxaemia identification in pneumonia cases, particularly in LMICs, requires further investigation.

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