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Abstract This study assessed changes in health and social outcomes associated with the relocation of families from informal settlements to alternative housing areas in Egypt, with a particular focus on changes in healthcare expenditure and evaluation of health-service availability. A stratified random sample of 1,139 households was selected from three alternative housing areas: Al-Mahrousa (n = 757), Ard El-Khayala (n = 235), and Rawdat Al-Sayeda (n = 147).
Our results and their interpretation The study analyzed 112 patients undergoing robotic gynecologic surgery, with a mean age of 56.9 years, a BMI of 36.7 kg/m2, and 54.5% with multiple comorbidities. Most procedures were hysterectomies with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy (62.5%), primarily for endometrial cancer (27.7%) and abnormal uterine bleeding (28.6%). Perioperative adverse events were rare, occurring in 4.5% of the cohort.
1 Introduction Sudan has experienced many challenges, including a two-decade civil war and the 2003 Darfur genocide. These events have caused the country to face severe humanitarian crises marked by widespread hunger, famine episodes, and the displacement of an astounding number of its citizens. These tragic events have contributed to the loss of over two million lives (1). For many years, the status of Sudanese refugees in Egypt has been a significant concern.
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