Moshabab Asiry

Prof. Moshabab Asiry


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 September 2018 in Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MAMoshabab Asiry
Moshabab Asiry
This review of literature describes the cellular and molecular biology of orthodontic tooth movement, including various theories and effect of chemical mediators on tooth movement. The better understanding of the tooth movement mechanism will inspire the clinicians to design and implement effective appliances that will result in maximum benefits and minimum tissue damage to the patients. This paper also emphasizes the applied aspect of different medication and hormones, during orthodontic treatment, on the signaling molecules which produce bone remodeling.

1 October 2017 in The Saudi Dental Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MAMoshabab Asiry
Moshabab Asiry
To identify the readiness of students for online learning, to investigate their preference and perception, and to measure the quality of online tutorials. A 14-statement questionnaire was administered to fourth year undergraduate dental students in male campus at King Saud University who completed preclinical orthodontic course. The students responded to each statement by using Likert scale. The results reveal a high agreement of students (27.8-31.5% agree and 38.9-50% strongly agree) on a possession of necessary computer skills and access to internet. 59.2% and 64.8% of the students replied that online flash lectures and procedural videos were helpful to their learning, respectively. With respect to students' learning preferences, few students preferred online flash lectures (31.5%) and procedural videos (17.1%). Most students (38.9% agree and 31.5% strongly agree) preferred a combination of traditional teaching methods and online learning. Overall, student attitudes were positive regarding online learning. The students viewed online learning helpful as a supplement to their learning rather than a replacement for traditional teaching methods.

1 January 2016 in The Saudi Journal for Dental Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MAMoshabab Asiry
Moshabab Asiry
AimsThis study was conducted to determine the learning styles of dental students at King Saud University.Methods and materialThe Arabic version of the VARK questionnaire was administered to undergraduate dental male students in first, second, third, fourth and fifth years to determine their learning style preferences. Descriptive statistics were used to identify the learning styles of students.ResultsThere were more students who preferred a multimodal learning style (58.4%) than those who preferred a unimodal learning style (41.6%). The quadmodal learning style was the preferred style among multimodal learners in total sample and in each year separately. Of the unimodal learners, 35.1%, 35.1%, 18.1%, and 11.7% of the students were Kinesthetic (K), Aural (A), Visual (V), and Reading/Writing (R) learners, respectively.Conclusions58.4% and 41.6% of the students were found to have multimodal learning preferences and unimodal learning styles, respectively. The distribution of students’ learning styles reflects strong kinesthetic and aural preferences. The learning preference does not differ between undergraduate male students from first to final years at College of Dentistry, King Saud University

1 February 2018 in Materials Research Express
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MAMoshabab Asiry
Moshabab Asiry
IAIbrahim AlShahrani
Ibrahim AlShahrani
SASalem Almoammar
Salem Almoammar
BDBangalore Durgesh
Bangalore Durgesh
AKAbdulaziz A Al Kheraif
Abdulaziz A Al Kheraif
MHMohamed I Hashemd
Mohamed I Hashemd

1 August 2018 in Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MAMoshabab Asiry
Moshabab Asiry
IAIbrahim AlShahrani
Ibrahim AlShahrani
SASamer M. Alaqeel
Samer M. Alaqeel
BDBangalore Durgesh
Bangalore Durgesh
RRRavikumar Ramakrishnaiah
Ravikumar Ramakrishnaiah

1 May 2014 in Saudi Medical Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MAMoshabab Asiry
Moshabab Asiry
SASahar F. Albarakati
Sahar F. Albarakati
MAMarwah S. Al-Marwan
Marwah S. Al-Marwan
RARana R. Al-Shammari
Rana R. Al-Shammari
OBJECTIVE: To examine the patient9s perception of pain and discomfort following the placement of elastomeric separators in Saudi adolescents. METHODS: The study was conducted on 38 adolescent patients who received fixed orthodontic treatment. The data was collected through the use of a self-administrated questionnaire that was distributed to the patients by one investigator in a non-clinical setting. The evaluation of pain started from the fourth hour after placement of elastomeric separators, and continued until the fifth day. RESULTS: The data showed that after 4 hours from separator placement, 94.7% of patients reported pain. There was a daily decrease in these percentages starting from the third day. The type of pain during the first 2 days was continuous, then continued to be intermittent pain. Most of the patients reported pain during eating and chewing, changed their food habit, and used analgesics. No statistical differences were observed between male and female patients in pain perception, type of pain, analgesic consumption, and influences on chewing and food consistency. CONCLUSION: The pain associated with orthodontic separation starts and peaks within 4-48 hours from separator placement, then starts to decline to reach the lowest level on fifth day.