Saleh Binsaleh

Prof. Dr. Saleh Binsaleh

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 January 2024 in The World Journal of Men's Health
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Rossella CannarellaRossella Cannarella
Rossella Cannarella
RSRupin Shah
Rupin Shah
THTaha Hamoda
Taha Hamoda
FBFlorence Boitrelle
Florence Boitrelle
Ramadan SalehRamadan Saleh
Ramadan Saleh
GFGlobal Andrology Forum
Global Andrology Forum
Cannarella R, et al. World J Mens Health. 2023 Jun;41:e59. https://doi.org/10.5534/wjmh.230034

27 November 2017 in International Journal Of Impotence Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MHMohamad Habous
Mohamad Habous
GMGordon Muir
Gordon Muir
TSTarek Soliman
Tarek Soliman
MFMohammed Farag
Mohammed Farag
BWBen Williamson
Ben Williamson
JMJohn P. Mulhall
John P. Mulhall

20 July 2016 in BMC Genomics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JSJerry W. Shay
Jerry W. Shay
NHNoriko Homma
Noriko Homma
RZRuyun Zhou
Ruyun Zhou
MNMuhammad Imran Naseer
Muhammad Imran Naseer
ACAdeel Chaudhary
Adeel Chaudhary
SBSaleh Binsaleh
Saleh Binsaleh
O1 Regulation of genes by telomere length over long distances

25 October 2016 in Human Fertility
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FAFahad Alosaimi
Fahad Alosaimi
MBMujahid Bukhari
Mujahid Bukhari
MAMaram Altuwirqi
Maram Altuwirqi
MHMohamad Habous
Mohamad Habous
KMKhaled Madbouly
Khaled Madbouly
SBSaleh Binsaleh
Saleh Binsaleh
The objective of the study was to evaluate the differences in psychosocial distress and coping mechanisms among infertile men and women in Saudi Arabia (SA). We performed a cross-sectional study of infertile patients (206 women and 200 men) attending infertility clinics in three referral hospitals in Riyadh, SA. A semi-structured questionnaire was developed to assess socio-demographic, clinical and psychosocial variables. Infertility-related psychosocial pressures were reported in 79 (39.7%) male and 97 (47.3%) female participants (p = 0.123). Males suffered more from intrusive questions and pressure to conceive, remarry or get divorced, while females were stressed more from psychological and emotional exhaustion, marital discord, attitudes of mothers-in-law or society, and persistent desire by the husband to have children. To cope with infertility, females engaged more in religious activities (p < 0.001) and spoke more to someone regarding their problems (p < 0.001). To solve their infertility problems, 50% tried to find solutions via the internet, and 38.5% of males and 51% of females reported using alternative medicines (p = 0.012). The patients with infertility in SA face multiple psychosocial stressors related to their infertility, and cope differently based on the gender and culture-specific knowledge of infertility. The female participants were significantly more affected from psychosocial stressors and the persistent desire by their spouse to have children.

1 April 2015 in Advances in Medical Education and Practice
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SBSaleh Binsaleh
Saleh Binsaleh
ABAbdulrahman Babaeer
Abdulrahman Babaeer
AAAbdullah Alkhayal
Abdullah Alkhayal
KMKhaled Madbouly
Khaled Madbouly
Objectives: The educational environment plays a crucial role in the learning process. We aimed to evaluate the educational-environment perceptions of Saudi urology residents using the postgraduate hospital educational environment measure (PHEEM) inventory, and to investigate associations of their perception with stages of residency program, regions of Saudi Arabia, and main sectors of the health care system. Methods: We used PHEEM to measure the educational environment of Saudi urology residents. Respondents' perception was compared regarding different levels of residency training, regions of Saudi Arabia, and sectors of the health care system. Internal reliability of the inventory was assessed using Cronbach's alpha coefficient. Results: Out of 72 registered residents, 38 (53%) completed the questionnaire. The residents did not perceive their environment positively (77.7±16.5). No significant differences in perception were found among residents of different program stages or Saudi regions. Residents from different health care sectors differed significantly regarding the total PHEEM score (P=0.024) and the teaching subscale (P=0.017). The inventory showed a high internal consistency with Cronbach's alpha of 0.892. Conclusion: Saudi urology residents perceived the educational environment as less than satisfactory. Perception of the educational environment did not change significantly among different stages of the program or different regions of Saudi Arabia. However, some sectors of the health care system are doing better than others.

1 January 2026 in The World Journal of Men's Health
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SÇSelahittin Çayan
Selahittin Çayan
AFAla'A Farkouh
Ala'A Farkouh
Ashok AgarwalAshok Agarwal
Ashok Agarwal
WAWidi Atmoko
Widi Atmoko
CWChristine Wyns
Christine Wyns
TMTaymour Mostafa
Taymour Mostafa
Çayan S, et al. World J Mens Health. 2026 Jan;44(1):78-89. https://doi.org/10.5534/wjmh.250005