CAN YOU WRITE RESULT PART AND SHOW IN SEPARATE TABLE FOR MORBIDIDIES IN THESE STUDIES FOR NARRATIVE LITERATURE REVIEW : "1. Pressureulcers and acute risk factors in individuals with traumatic spinal fractureswith or without spinal cord injuries (1) Farahbakhsh et al. 2023 Journal of Tissue Viability Cross-sectional 9/12 2785 N/A N/A Pressureulcers 16.1 for theSCI subgroup Marital status, having SCI, urinaryincontinence, level of education, treating center, number of days in ICU, age,and Glasgow coma scale score Increasedmorbidity, mortality, and cost of care 2. Sexualmatters of couples with spinal cord injury attending a sexual health clinic inTehran, Iran (2) Salmani et al. 2019 Sexual Medicine Qualitative 8/10 60 38.3 men; 35.8 women 50 Sexualdysfunction N/A Injury level, injury duration,age, gender, and marital status Reducedsexual function, intimacy, and well-being 3. Depressionin patients with spinal cord injury referred to the specialized centers inTehran, Iran (3) Dezfoly et al. 2018 Archives of Neuroscience qualitative study 7/10 51 35.8 84.3 Depressedmood 74% Gender, education, lesion type,and duration since the injury Reducedquality of life, increased pain, and anxiety 4. Developmentof a sexual needs rehabilitation framework in women post–spinal cord injury: astudy from Iran (4) Maasoumi et al. 2018 Archives of Physical Medicineand Rehabilitation Qualitative 7/10 31 N/A 0 Sexualdysfunction N/A Spinalinjury type and level, lack of sexual knowledge and awareness post-SCI, lack ofsexual and reproductive education/counseling in the rehabilitation process Reducedsexual quality of life and satisfaction 5. Associationof pain, social support and socioeconomic indicators in patients with spinalcord injury in Iran (5) Khazaeipour et al 2017 SpinalCord Descriptive cross-sectional study 8/10 334 34.9 81.4 Pain (nociceptive or neuropathic) 50.7 Economic situation Lowerquality of life, depression, anger and poor adjustment, anxiety and sleep andmood disorders 6. Psychologicaldefense mechanisms among individuals with SCI with adjustment disorder (6) Ghazwin et al. 2017 Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine Cross-sectional 9/12 114 29.57 84.3 Adjustment disorder 28 N/A |Reduced rehabilitation, quality of life, and increased morbidity and mortality 7. Prevalenceof Androgen Deficiency in Chronic SCI Patients Suffering from ErectileDysfunction (7) Behnaz 2017 Spinal Cord Cross-sectional 8/12 319 34.6 100 Androgendeficiency and erectile dysfunction 29.1androgen deficiency; 32.6 low total testosterone level, Injury level, injury duration, age, gender, andopioid use Reduced sexual function andwell-being 8. Evaluationof sexual function and its contributing factors in men with spinal cord injuryusing a self-administered questionnaire (8) Khak, et al. 2016 AmericanJournal of Men's Health Cross-sectionalsurvey 6/10 100 36.6 100 Impairedsexual function such as erectile dysfunction, ejaculation dysfunction, orgasmdysfunction, sexual satisfaction dysfunction, etc. N/A Injurylevel, age, marital status, education level, employment status, income level,duration of injury, medication use Reduced quality of life,impaired sexual health and intimacy 9. Assessmentof passive knee stiffness and viscosity in individuals with spinal cord injuryusing pendulum test (9) Joghtaei et al. 2015 The Journal of Spinal CordMedicine Cross-sectional study 33.44 53.3 Passive knee stiffness and viscosity N/A N/A SCIhave significantly greater joint stiffness compared to able-bodied subjects 10. Prevalenceof overweight and obesity in spinal cord injury patients (10) Hanzai, et al. 2015 Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine Analytical cross-sectionalstudy 8/10 850 36.5 98 Obesity 42 Age,body mass index Increased risk ofcardiovascular diseases, reduced functional level, increased risk of injuryduring nursing care 11. SubjectiveSleep Quality in Iranian Patients with Spinal Cord Injury: Results of Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index in a Referral Center (11) Matin, et al. 2014 Journalof Sleep Disorders and Therapy Cross-sectional survey 7/10 100 38.8 87 Poorsleep quality 77 Injurylevel, pain, spasticity, depression, anxiety, medication use, smoking, alcoholconsumption, caffeine intake, physical activity, environmental factors Reduced quality of life,impaired cognitive function, increased mortality risk, cardiovascular diseases,metabolic disorders, immune dysfunction, psychiatric disorders 12. Depressivemood and fatigue in Iranian patients with spinal cord injury and spared walkingability (12) Matin et al. 2015 Topics in Spinal Cord InjuryRehabilitation Cross-sectional 8/12 60 34.6 SCI; 33.9 control group 100 Depressivemood and fatigue 26.7 and 40 for SCI group Injury level, injuryduration, age, gender, and pain Reducedphysical and mental function and well-being 13. Doesreligious coping and spirituality have a moderating role on depression andanxiety in patients with spinal cord injury? A study from Iran (13) Rahnama, et al. 2015 Spinal Cord Cross-sectional 10/12 213 34.8 67.4 Depressionand anxiety 15 Depression; 30anxiety Gender, education,employment, negative religious coping, and existential spiritual well-being Reduced recovery, quality of life, andincreased morbidity and mortality 14. Calciumand vitamin D plasma concentration and nutritional intake status in patients withchronic spinal cord injury: A referral center report (14) Javidan, et al. 2014 Journalof Research in Medical Sciences Cross-sectional 160 38.8 81.9 Vitamin D deficiency 53.1 N/A Calcium, and Vitamin D insufficiency inIranian patients with SCI 15. Medicalcomplications and patient outcomes in Iranian veterans with spinal cord injury(SCI) (15) Javadi, et al. 2014 Advances in Clinical andExperimental Medicine Retrospectivecohort study 8/10 200 49.9 100 Medical complications such as urinary tractinfection, pressure ulcer, osteoporosis, fracture, spasticity, pain, etc. N/A Injury level, age, duration ofinjury, smoking status, BMI, marital status, education level, employment status Increased mortality rate,decreased quality of life, increased health care costs 16 .Healthstatus of veterans with spinal cord injury during screening program in Tehran2013: investigating the pulmonary function-a preliminary report (16) Azimi, et al. 2014 Iranian Journal of War andPublic Health Cross-sectional 5/12 368 49.62 100 Pulmonary function N/A Injury level, injury duration, age, gender, andsmoking status Reduced respiratoryfunction and health status 17. Psychosocialoutcomes following spinal cord injury (SCI) in Iran and to identify the factorsassociated with them (17) Khazaeipour, et al. 2014 Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine Cross-sectional survey 7/10 100 38.8 87 Poorpsychosocial outcomes such as depression, anxiety, stress, coping strategies,social support, life satisfaction, etc. N/A Injurylevel, age, gender, marital status, education level, employment status, incomelevel, duration of injury Reduced quality of life,impaired mental health, increased suicide risk 18. Femalesexual dysfunction in patients with spinal cord injury: a study from Iran (18) Hajiaghababaei et al. 2014 Spinal Cord Cross-sectional 9/12 105 41.0 SCI; 33.9 control group 0 Sexualdysfunction 88 Injury level, injuryduration, age, education, symptoms of depression and anxiety Reduced sexual function and satisfaction 19. Evaluationof bone mineral loss in patients with chronic traumatic spinal cord injury inIran (4) Javidan, et al. 2014 TheJournal of Spinal Cord Medicine Cross-sectional 8/12 148 51 78.4 Bone mineral density (BMD) lossin spine and hip N/A Age, sex, BMI, injurycompleteness, injury level, ASIA score, serumcalcium, phosphor, and vitamin D levels Osteoporosisand pathological fractures 20. Cardiometabolicrisk factors in Iranians with spinal cord injury: analysis by injury-relatedvariables (19) Sabour et al. 2013 Spinal Cord Cross-sectional 8/12 162 34.6 100 Cardiometabolicrisk factors such as diabetes mellitus, dyslipidemia, hypertension, obesity, andsmoking N/A 16.7diabetes mellitus, 22.2dyslipidemia, 2.5 hypertension, 13.6 obesity, and 8 smoking Increased risk of coronary heart disease,stroke, and mortality 21. Health-relatedquality of life among individuals with long-standing spinal cord injury: acomparative study of veterans and non-veterans (20) Saadat et al. 2010 BMC Public Health Cross-sectional 10/12 123 (39 veterans: 84non-veterans) 46.8 veterans:41.4 non-veterans 100 Health-related quality of lifemeasured by SF-36 questionnaire N/A Veteran status, age, maritalstatus, education level, employment status, and income level Reduced well-being and satisfaction 22. Renaltransplant in patients with spinal cord injuries (21) Basiri et al. 2009 Experimental and ClinicalTransplantation Cohort 8/11 21 43.8 100 Renal failure N/A Spinal cord injury status, age,sex, injury level, injury duration, and time since injury Reduced risk of urolithiasis and upper urinarytract infection; increased risk of graft rejection 23. Factorsassociated with pressure ulcers in patients with complete or sensory-onlypreserved spinal cord injury: Is there any difference between traumatic andnontraumatic causes? Clinical article Taghipooret al. 2009 Journal of Neurosurgery: Spine Cross-sectional 9/12 5901 (3791 traumatic, 2110nontraumatic) 37.8 traumatic; 48.8 women 81.4% (traumatic), 63.5% (nontraumatic) Pressure ulcer 39.2%(all), 71.8% (traumatic), 28.2% (nontraumatic) Traumaticcause, older age, interval less than 1 year since onset of SCI, male sex,single status, lower education level Negativeimpact on quality of life, rehabilitation set-backs, hospitalization, death 24. Spinalcord injury-induced osteoporosis in veterans (22) Shojaei et al. 2006 Journal of Spinal Disorders andTechniques Cohort 8/11 100 38 100 Osteoporosis N/A SCIduration, level and completeness of injury, immobilization, hormonal changes,nutritional deficiencies, inflammation, oxidative stress, altered bonemetabolism Increased riskof fragility fractures, infections, pain and disability 25. Epididymo-orchitisrisk factors in traumatic spinal cord injured patients (23) Mirsadraee et al. 2003 Spinal Cord Cross-sectional 8/12 169 N/A 100 Epididymo-orchitis 38.5 N/A Azoospermiaand infertility in paraplegic patients"