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August 2022

  1. Dr. Anam Mansabdar , Dr. Gursimran Kaur and Dr. Hitendra Jain

    Background: With increase in lifespan in both countries like India and Canada , span and prevalence of edentulism has increased. But there is a scarcity in literature regarding baseline information regarding the perception, knowledge and attitude of the general population towards tooth loss and its restoration. Material and methods: This study has a cross sectional design, which was performed in Navi Mumbai , India and Brampton, Canada. Pre-validated questionnaire consisting of questions assessing the awareness of the patients about their current missing tooth/teeth and its reasons, complications/consequences of non-replaced missing teeth, knowledge of the patients regarding prosthodontics’ treatment options, benefits and drawbacks of each treatment option, to 200 subjects /group. Results: Longer duration of missing teeth was observed in the Indian population as compared to the Canadian population. Unawareness of replacement of teeth and its options was the reason given by 25% Indian population and 13% Canadian population. Around 34% Indian population and 18% Canadian population were unaware of any prosthetic options for replacement of missing tooth/teeth. Conclusion: Prevalence of edentulism, lack of knowledge and unawareness was more prevalent in the Indian population. High cost of dental treatment was the most important factor in the Canadian population for not accessing their prosthetic needs.

  2. Daragad B.R. and Sharanabasava

    Contract of employment has not been defined either in legislations or in case laws. Over the years, the courts have adopted various tests in order to determine whether or not a certain relationship amounts to a relationship of employment. We should be aware that a "contract of employment" is also known as a "contract of service". However, a contract for services is a contract whereby a person is merely under an obligation to perform some work or service for another person, without an employment relationship being created between the two. Conceivably no business activity can be carried on creating legal obligations without a contract. The contract of employment means a contract of personal service which creates a relationship of employer and employee under the contract of service as opposed to the relationship of employer and an independent contractor under the contract for services. We know in some of the cases it becomes very difficult to distinguish even between contract of service and contract for services because of the vagueness of the tests of control by the employer over the employee. The contract is present in both the cases. But the test is, in case there is a breach of contract, is the employer entitled to claim merely damages in law? or is he entitled' to take disciplinary action against an employee? If the employer is entitled to take disciplinary action under the contract then the contract is of service and in case he can claim only damages for breach then contract is for services. The contract is present in both the cases. But the test is, in case there is a breach of contract, is the employer entitled to claim merely damages in law? or is he entitled' to take disciplinary action against an employee? If the employer is entitled to take disciplinary action under the contract then the contract is of service and in case he can claim only damages for breach then contract is for services. The contract of employment may be formed by express written agreement, express oral agreement, or by conduct. We can trace the sorce of contract of employment from different Statutes, Awards of Industrial Tribunals and Labour Courts, Settlement agreements and Industrial Employment Standing Orders. The authors made an attempt to analyse the meaning of Contract of employment and its sources and about the enforciability of the same in different heads.

  3. Aguiyi, Nduka Watson , Godday Biowei and Ayibapreye Kelvin Benjamin

    This letter explores the parabolic equation method used in describing millimetre wave propagation and challenges it encounters when it interacts with rain drops in Yenagoa, Bayelsa State. This propagation model can predict millimetre wave scattering for both finite surface conductivity and highly irregular terrain. The parabolic equation method is adopted to model millimetre wave diffraction and refraction effects by rain drops using Yenagoa climate weather averages for 2022 from weather.com.

  4. Adrian Mihai Brinza

    Background: Exhibitions in art galleries can be digitized and accessed by visitors through virtual reality. The main question of this study seeks to find out what are the reactions, impressions and suggestions of a group of participants viewing an exhibition can be explored both in physical space and in virtual reality. objective(s) The main purpose of this paper is to observe the interest of art gallery visitors in VR technology used for art exhibitions and to analyze how well they interact with the VR experience dedicated to an art gallery. Materials and Methods: The VR experience developed as a result of this study offers users a virtual space in which they can find the events that took place in the Aparte gallery at the George Enescu University in Iași, by faithfully capturing all the elements in the exhibition space following the digitization of the gallery and the exhibited works. The works have been digitized by photogrammetry, respect the proportions in reality and offer users a high degree of detail. Data were collected through questionnaires, interviews, think-aloud, and notes were taken while using the VR app. The group of participants in this experiment could experience both the virtual exhibition and the exhibition that took place in the physical space. Results: We collected the answers to the survey questions from 30 visitors who tested the VR experience. 15 men and 15 women took part in the experiment, and the age range was between 25 and 60 years. A high level of interest in virtual reality was noted, and most participants enthusiastically approached the proposal to participate in the experiment, verbally mentioning their desire and curiosity to explore the VR art gallery exhibit. Conclusion: The virtual art gallery is a solution in terms of space, dimensions, and even location, as it can be accessed from anywhere via the Internet and can accommodate any type of exhibit. More than 90% of the participants stated that they agree or strongly agree to use the VR set in exhibitions in the future, and after experiencing the VR application, most of the participants expressed their desire to see more such exhibitions in VR and they noted some advantages of this type of experience, such as viewing exhibitions from home or exploring past exhibitions that they had not been able to get to.

  5. Deryaev Annaguly Rejepovich

    In the process of drilling wells when attached with a hydrocarbon-based drilling fluid, the ability of this solution to form high-viscosity non-fluid mixtures in the mixing zone occurs when interacting with a water-based grouting solution and leads to poor-quality cementing. In order to remove the crust-film of hydrocarbon from the walls of the borehole and casing with washing, as well as high-quality cementing, a system of oil-based spacer fluid (OBSF) has been developed. It is pumped into the well before the cement mortar in order to separate the drilling and cement mortar from each other and displace the hydrocarbon solution from the cemented interval, as well as to completely eliminate the formation of coagulation in the displacement zone of the hydrocarbon and cement mortar. The use of a buffer fluid of the OBSF leads to an increase in the quality of cementing, a reduction in the time spent on the selection of formulations before cementing and the elimination of losses of significant volumes of grouting and drilling fluids.

  6. Dr. Ruddhi R. Doshi, Dr. Prakash B. Chavda, Dr. Ravija A. Katharia, Dr. Viral M. Bhanvadia, Dr. Jinal Makwana and Dr. Nilam Makawana

    Leiomyoma is a rare benign tumor of smooth muscle origin, which in orbit can arise in the uvea (iris, ciliary body and heterotrophic smooth muscle of choroid). It often demonstrates a slow growth pattern & it is difficult to detect by routine ophthalmic examination at the early stage and the majority of cases of ciliary body tumor present a melanoma-like appearance clinically. Here, we are presenting a rare case of giant leiomyoma arising from ciliary body & choroid in a 21-year-old male presented with painful blind eye.

  7. PhD. Tran Minh Duc

    The fourth industrial revolution brings many opportunities for Vietnam to accelerate industrialization and modernization in the development of country. However, like previous revolutions, the fourth industrial revolution has affected all aspects of social life with various degrees and directions. The education industry in general and the university lecturers in particular is one of the groups most strongly affected by this industrial revolution because training products for satisfying the needs of labor market on time have changed rapidly. In order to take advantage of this trend, the Vietnamese education sector should change radically and completely. The fourth industrial revolution also requires the lecturers to change their thinking and teaching methods in order to train high-quality human resources, meeting the social requirements in the current period.

  8. TCHAOU Brice Sèvègni

    The urban center of Zogbodomey is in prey to an urbanization accelerated since some years. This situation that is due to the demographic growth of the locality generates important problems of which the one of the management of the fundamental. The present survey aims to contribute to a better knowledge to the fundamental management in the urban center of Zogbodomey. The adopted methodological gait articulates around the collection of the data regrouping the documentary research, of the investigatings in real environment through interviews, of the direct observations, of the treatment of the data and the analysis of the results with the help of the SWOT model. The analysis of the results watch that the population of the urban center of Zogbodomey deludes exponential. Besides, the prices of transfer of the parcels vary 150 000 FCFA in 1 000 000 FCFA. Besides, the taxes on the fundamental vary from 17 910 285 FCFA in 2012 in 28 244 738 FCFA in 2015. This fundamental tax contributed to 55% of the fiscal returns in 2012 and 74% in 2015. On the other hand, the failure to respect of the classic phases of the plot notably the one of the urbanist and the non mastery of the norms concerning urbanization slow down the fundamental management. To palliate his/her/its problem, him urge that several actions are led to guarantee to the population of this township, the fundamental security and a good urbanization.

  9. Monisha KP., Meena Aras, Vidya Chitre and Athul, SB.

    Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is a common sleep related breathing disorder. Etiology of OSA is multifactorial with various risk predisposing factors like obesity, family history, and craniofacial abnormalities. OSA is usually present with long standing history of snoring and excessive daytime sleepiness along with accompanying obesity. The diagnosis is established with Polysomnography (PSG), which is considered the gold standard for diagnosing OSA. Several treatment modalities are available presently, of which the most successful is the application of continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) during sleep. Oral appliance therapy is also gaining popularity in the management of OSA.

  10. Abdoulaye COMPAORE, Gael Lassina SAWADOGO, Drissa OUEDRAOGO and Ousmane OUEDRAOGO

    This work focuses on the development of insulators for meat grilling equipment. Indeed, the meat grilling sector in Burkina Faso is booming and uses very energy-intensive ovens. Very often, these ovens encounter thermal insulation problems at the level of the envelope. This is why this work aims to reduce the energy losses of equipment through the insulation of the walls. The insulators were made from a mixture of plaster and kapok wool which is a local insulator. The choice of these materials is based on their low cost, ease of access, biodegradability and ease of manufacture. The characterization tests of these insulators have shown very interesting results from the thermal and energy point of view. The thermal conductivities of the insulators developed are between 0.089 and 0.357 W/mK and they resist temperatures from 150°C to 400°C

  11. Hiralal Jana and Debabrata Basu

    The journey of Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI), popularly known as Pusa Institute, began in 1905 at Pusa (Bihar) with the generous grant of 30,000 pounds from an American philanthropist, Mr. Henry Phipps. The institute was then known as Agricultural Research Institute (ARI) which functioned with five departments, namely Agriculture, Cattle Breeding, Chemistry, Economic Botany and Mycology. Bacteriology unit was added in 1907. The name of ARI was changed to Imperial Institute of Agricultural Research in 1911 and, in 1919 it was renamed as Imperial Agricultural Research Institute. Following a devastating earth quake on 15th January 1934, the institute was shifted to Delhi on 29th July 1936. Post independence, the institute has been renamed as Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI). It attained the status of a Deemed University in the year 1958. The green revolution that brought smiles to millions of Indians bloomed from the fields of IARI with the development of famous wheat varieties which contributed an estimated one billion tones of addition production. As the Mother of several ICAR institutions, IARI continues to be the leading institution for agricultural research, education and extension in the country. The present campus of the Institute is spread over an area of about 500 hectares (approx. 1250 acres). Currently, the Institute has 20 divisions, 5 multi-disciplinary Centers situated in Delhi, 8 regional stations, 2 off-season nurseries, 3 All India coordinated research projects with headquarters at IARI and 10 national Centers functioning under the all India coordinated research projects. It has the sanctioned staff strength of 3540 comprising scientific, technical, administrative and supporting personnel. IARI is playing remarkable role in agricultural development in our country as mother institute of ICAR. Though there are many roles remaining to think and perform in recent days accordingly.

  12. Dr. Mehnaz Bhat, Dr. Mohit Kumar, Dr. suhail bhat, Dr. Javaid Qadri, Dr. Mufti Mahmood Ahmad and Dr. Rouf Hussain Rather

    Background: Partial nephrectomy is the treatment of choice for small renal tumors, however in recent times the open nephrectomy is being replaced by robotic or laproscopic approach which varies from centre to centre and surgeon expertise and hence different success and complication rates. Aim and Objective: To assess the feasibility of laproscopic partial nephrectomy in small renal tumors. Methods: In this observational study 16 consecutive subjects over a period of 18 months full filled the criteria of selection. All the subjects were operated by a single surgeon using laproscope. Results: All the subjects recovered fully without any major complication. None of the subjects had postoperation leak and all were discharged within 4 days of surgery. Conclusion: In experienced hands the laproscopic partial nephrectomy should be preferred because robotic surgery has cost restrictions in resource limited settings.

  13. Dr. Govind Apparao Karhale

    The study of organic compounds such as 4 – phenoxy benzophenone has important role as a photosensitizing agent and a plant metabolite related to dielectric behaviour from microwave absorption is of great value. The dielectric parameters are generally dependent on frequency, temperature, packing density and other factors such as material structure and composition. The behaviour of dielectric substance4-Phenoxy benzophenoneis changed by the application of external electric field. The important concept in dielectric theory is that of an electric dipole moment which is measure of electrostatic effect of a pair of opposite charges separated by a finite distance. The present paper examines the effect of packing density and temperature on dielectric parameters of 4-Phenoxybenzophenone. The wave guide cell was designed for holding 4-Phenoxybenzophenone sample in the form of powder. The reflectometric technique was used for the measurement of dielectric constant and loss factor. Measurement of 4-Phenoxybenzophenone powders of different packing fractions at 9.85 GHz microwave frequency are reported. The results indicate that, the values of dielectric constant (ε֝p), dielectric loss (ε֕p), relaxation time (τp) and conductivity (σp), increases with the increase of relative packing fraction (δr) 0.9501, 0.9685, 1.000, and decreases with the increase in temperature 150c, 250c to 600c. The experimental values have been used to obtain transformation to 100% solid bulk, using co-relation formulae of Landu-Lifshitz, Looyanga and Bottcher. The results show that there is a fair agreement between the experimental and theoretical values of dielectric constant and dielectric loss.

  14. Aakriti Chadha, Ria Treesa Raju, Nitya Jha and Aditi Khairmode

    Dentists often come across patients who come to the clinic with the requirement of urgent treatment, and therefore the dentist must always be well equipped with knowledge and skills to be able to treat their patients in such emergency situations. In this review article, we will discuss some of the ways by which such situations can be handled.

  15. GBOKO Affoua Jeanne, WOGNIN Affou Séraphin, AKA Ané Maurice and MONDE Sylvain

    he objective of this study is to evaluate the bacteriological quality of the Ono lagoon. The bacteria sought are total coliforms, fecal coliforms, E.coli, Enterococci, Clostridium perfringens. For this purpose, surface water was collected by dipping 500 mL glass bottles previously sterilized for laboratory analysis. The water samples to be analyzed were spread on agar media without any trace of moisture. After incubation, the colonies that grew on the surface were counted. The results also showed the presence of the bacteria sought in the lagoon. These varied seasonally at six (6) stations. The bacteriological loads recorded are higher in the rainy season than in the low water and flood seasons. The fecal coliform loads recorded in the Ono lagoon at the different stations 1, 5 and 6 in the low water season, at stations 4, 5 and 6 in the rainy season and at station 4 in the flood season showed the poor quality of these waters at these stations. Seasonal variation showed that the average fecal coliform load recorded in flood season is 4.5 ± 2.4x102 CFU/100mL. On the other hand, those recorded in low water season is 1.7 ± 1.3x103 CFU/100mL and in rainy season is 3.4 ± 1.9x103 CFU/100mL. Compared to the values of the general grid of microbiological quality (SEEE, 2008) of Morocco, our results obtained allow us to say that the waters of the Ono lagoon are of good quality in flood season and average quality in low water and rainy seasons.

  16. Tasnime Labiedh, Latifa Mtibaa, Aicha Rebai, Zied Hajjej, Nawel Baccouchi, Hana Souid, Iheb Labbene, Mustapha Ferjani and Boutheina Jemli

    Background: Candidemia, recognized as a fairly common disease in intensive care unit (ICU) patients, is of poor prognosis. Our study aimed to study the epidemiology of a series of candidemia and the factors favoring their aggravation in the intensive care unit (USI) of the Military Hospital of Tunis. Methodology: It is a retrospective study carried out in the laboratory of Parasitology-Mycology and the UCI of the Military Hospital of Tunis over six years. Blood cultures were performed in the MYCOSIS-IC/F® Becton Medium from Deckinson. The identification of the species was made by the chlamydosporulation test and the YST Vitek®2 card. These data were analyzed by SPSS version 22 software. Results: Of 3298 ICU admissions, 58 presented with candidemia resulting in an attack rate of 1.7%, or 17.5 episodes of candidemia per 1000 admissions. The average annual incidence was 9.6 cases/year. The mean age of the patients was 55 ± 15.9 years. We noted a male predominance in 59% of cases with a sex ratio of 1.4. The study of the pathological antecedents showed that these patients were followed mainly for pancreatitis (98.3%), diabetes (37.9%), and arterial hypertension (34.5%). The predominantly isolated species was C. albicans (48.33%). Multivariate analysis revealed that isolation of Candida albicans from blood cultures and arterial hypertension are significant factors of high mortality. Conclusion: This study allowed us to observe epidemiology and prognostic factors of candidemia in a Tunisian series. It can help resuscitators by allowing an optimization of the recommendations for the treatment of candidemia according to the prognostic factors.

  17. Anna Zakrocka, Grzegorz Zurek, K. Jason Crandall and Matthew Shake

    Physical inactivity is a primary contributor to the obesity epidemic (Gray, C. L., Messer et al. 2018). Obesity has been on the rise in both the United States and Europe. In the United States from 1999–2000 through 2017–2018, the prevalence of obesity increased from 30.5% to 42.4%, and the prevalence of severe obesity increased from 4.7% to 9.2% as reported by the CDC. In Europe the prevalence of obesity is estimated to be 23%. In Europe the prevalence of obesity has increased between 2010 and 2014, and has tripled since 1980 (Pineda E, et al 2018). What are the lifestyle contributing factors to the increase in obesity? How do European obesity rates compare to the United States? And what are some key differences? What can we determine from the comparison to help prevent future increases? This review will allow us to closely examine these questions and will help us with a fundamental understanding of the obesity pandemic across Europe and the United States.

  18. Dr. Kalpana Patni Lakhera

    This study is an attempt to find out role of open and distance educationin Inclusive education. Population of study was learners enrolled in B.Ed.(spl) programme in all semesters .Sample of study were 51 learners enrolled in fifth semester selected randomly. This is Quantative study based on survey method. The tool of data collection was developed by investigator as google form. Data collection was done through sharing a link of google form in WhatsApp groups to learners.. Inductive deductive method was applied for interpretation of findings. Uttarakhand Open University is playing a significant role in developing inclusive education in India. Open Universities working on philosophy of 3A(any time, any place &anybody)can play significant role in promoting equity and inclusion in higher education effectively. The aim of this study is to determine the role and place of inclusive education in open and distance learning.

  19. Flores-Encarnación, M., Martínez-Alvarado K., Arellano-López K., Aguilar-Gutiérrez G.R. and Cabrera-Maldonado C.

    Fungi are abundant in different environments and the human body is no exception. They can be the cause of infectious diseases, the most serious being systemic infections. In this context, C. tropicalis has been the cause of emerging infections and it has gained importance due to its impact on public health among Candida species. In infections caused by species of the genus Candida, it is common to find cases of antifungal resistance. However, today it is known that many products of plant origin have antifungal properties such is the case of essential oils.

  20. Dr. Ayaz ahmad Bhat and Dr. Sabiya Gulab

    A rare case report of asymptomatic gallstones implantation, following laparoscopic cholecystectomy. In this case, a 10mm epigastric port was the culprit, from where the gallbladder is retrieved, patient was admitted as case of liver abcess. After right subcostal incision for drainage of liver abcess, incidental finding of gallstones in epigastric port was observed. Thus, it is not always necessary that port site implantation of gallstones will present with port site infection and meticulous gallbladder dissection and retrieval of gallbladder specimen in an endobag is recommended to prevent such rare complication.

  21. Michael Chukwudi Nelson, Fan Mingyue and Juliet Wanza Ndavi

    Background: The link involving exchange rates and economic development has gotten a lot of attention in recent years. Various data sets and experimental techniques were employed in the research, but a consistent conclusion emerged in virtually all of them: undervalued, i.e., competitive, exchange rates are directly related with better economic growth. At least two theories have been proposed to explain such a connection. Method: Considering the role that exchange rate play in an economy and the issues that comes with its fluctuations and managements especially in developing economies like Ghana, it becomes essential to statistically measure its impact on growth of an economy. This paper seeks to contribute to the knowledge on the discussion as to how exchange rate affects a country’s economic growth and if the findings (Rodrik 2008) apply. Results: The data used in this paper was gotten from 2008 to 2017. The results confirmed the findings of Rodrik that exchange rate in the long run has a negative effect on economic growth for developing countries. Conclusions: The findings of this paper reveal that import is significant and that changes in a country’s imports could affect it Gross Domestic Product (GDP). This is practically true because most developing economies are import driven. The paper suggests that’s governments of developing economies such as Ghana put in efforts to achieve a better balance of trade so as to boost economic growth.

  22. Meena R.L., Ayush Agarwal and Dr. Vikash Bharadwaj

    Background: A stroke, or cerebrovascular accident is defined as an abrupt onset of a neurologic deficit that is attributable to a focal vascular cause. Cerebral ischemia is caused by a reduction in blood flow that last longer than several seconds. Neurologic symptoms are manifested within seconds because neurons lack glycogen, so energy failure is rapid. If the cessation of blood flow lasts for more than few minutes, infarction or death of brain tissue results. When blood flow is quickly restored , brain tissue can recover fully and the patient symptoms are only transient: this is known as Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA). Within the ischemic bed are two zones: one is the core ischemic zone and other is penumbra or ischemic but still viable cells. Although it is considered to be a disease of old population, It is not infrequent in young adults. Stroke in young adult poses a Major socioeconomic health problem especially in developing countries.1 Aims and Objectives: To study etiology and clinical profile of stroke in young adults (15-45 years) in a tertiary care centre. Methodology: The study is based on prospective collection of data of 150 young adults aged between 15-45 years diagnosed as stroke who were admitted in medical ward or neurology ward in a tertiary care hospital. Patients admitted at Maharana Bhupal Government Hospital Udaipur diagnosed with stroke , confirmed with neuroimaging and meeting the inclusion criteria during study period of 2 years were taken into consideration for the study. Results: In this study 150 cases were admitted with stroke who met the inclusion criteria were enrolled in study after taking consent. At presentation complete history, relevant clinical examination, neuroimaging was done. The etiology and clinical outcome were analyzed in this study. Conclusion: In this study, higher incidence of developing stroke is observed in males (M:F= 2.9:1). Most of the patients in this study population were in the age group of 41-45 years. Clinically, motor weakness was the predominant symptom observed. 24% of patients were diabetics, 28% were hypertensives, 52% were smokers and 54.6% were alcoholics. The most common artery involved was middle cerebral artery (82%) while the common etiology was atherosclerosis (50%).

  23. AL Ruwaily, Madhawi Fahad, AL Enazi, Khaled Hendi, AL Ruwaili, Hamoud Qaryan, AL Anazi, Abdulrahman Alani, AL Anazi, Haitham Muzil and AL Shamari, Yosaf Mohmad

    Oral and dental health is profoundly influenced by dietary habits. This article elucidates the complex interplay between the foods we consume and the condition of our teeth and gums. Foods rich in sugars and starches present a particular concern, as they facilitate the growth of acid-producing bacteria, thereby accelerating the erosion of tooth enamel and increasing the likelihood of cavities. In stark contrast, several foods offer protective benefits. Dairy products like milk and cheese, for instance, supply calcium and phosphates, which strengthen and remineralize teeth. Similarly, crunchy fruits and vegetables, by their mechanical action and stimulation of saliva production, can help clean the tooth surface. The article also underscores the role of beverages such as green and black teas, which contain polyphenols that slow the growth of detrimental bacteria. Beyond these foods, the article sheds light on the indispensable roles of certain vitamins and minerals. Calcium, fluoride, vitamin D, and vitamin C emerge as champions in the quest for dental health, each providing unique benefits ranging from enamel strengthening to gum health. The investigation concludes by affirming that alongside regular dental hygiene, a judicious choice of diet is fundamental in maintaining optimal oral health.

  24. Dr. Abin V Kumbattu and Dr. Abdul Saheer

    Background The present study was conducted to assess the efficacy of three types of toothbrushes on oral hygiene. Plaque and debris is intimately related to the production and progress of dental caries and inflammatory gingival and periodontal diseases. Good plaque and debris control facilitates the return to health for patients with gingival and periodontal diseases. Daily use of a toothbrush and other oral hygiene aids is the most dependable way to achieve oral health benefits for all patients. Methodology: A randomized clinical trial was conducted to compare the efficacies of commercially available toothbrush in controlling plaque and debris over a 1-week period. The sample consisted of 45 dental students of both sexes, with ages ranging from 18 to 23 years. The samples were randomly divided into three groups of 10 by a second examiner using the coin toss method; group A used a toothbrush of the brand colgate , group B used the brand VIP and the group c used a toothbrush of the brand AJAY. Each participant’s oral hygiene index were assessed on the seventh day on the basis of the assigned toothbrush after brushing using modified bass technique. Collected data were analyzed and different subgroups were compared using Student’s t-test. Result: The participants who used tooth brushes of the brand colgate have a mean OHI-S value of 1.7 with standard deviation of 0.45. the mean OHI-S value and standard deviation of the participants who used thebrand VIP are 1.8 and 0.88 respectively, whereas AJAY users have a mean OHI-S value of 2.1 with a standard deviation of 0.75.Study showed no statistical difference between the three different type tooth brushes in controlling oral Debris or calculus. Conclusion: The tooth brushes are equally efficacious in controlling OHI-scoresno significant difference observed in the study.

  25. Ms. Tejashwini K.C. and Mr. Ashok Erappa Umachagi

    In the twenty-first century, social media has become increasingly popular. Companies are tenacious in their efforts and looking for methods to incorporate this new platform into their marketing tactics in order to boost sales expansion of a company It is critical to remember that social media is a networking and communication medium for businesses to develop a voice in order to humanize their operations and maintain foot traffic. Although there have been studies on how to employ social media marketing in a firm, but they are few and far between. There is evidence of how social media marketing efforts influence a consumer's purchasing decision behaviour. The effects of social media on social media consumer attitudes were explored in this study. From the standpoint of social media marketing and purchase behaviour of younger’s analyzed in the present study. The analysis reveals that people are more inclined to talk about a positive experience they had with a company than they are to talk about sales or promotions. According to the findings of this study, when using social media platforms for marketing techniques, purchasing behaviour is more likely to have a favourable impact on a firm. The relevance of social media marketing for increasing brand loyalty, brand awareness, and foot traffic is emphasized in this conclusion.

  26. Abhishek Anant Nowbagh

    Philip Pettit, has argued for the concept of Freedom as Discursive Control, leading towards non-domination as a political ideal of freedom. On the other hand, Jürgen Habermas is one of the major thinkers behind the concept of Deliberative Democracy; whereby political decisions are the product of fair and reasonable discussion and debate among citizens. This paper deals with Pettit’s idea of discourse and democratic traditions. Further, I have discussed how Pettit’s analysis can be compared with Habermas.

  27. Dayananda S, Dinesh MG, Prabhat Yaji, Ashok Kumar Moharana and Deepak TS

    Background: The primary goal of surgical gloves has been to aid in the attainment of aseptic conditions during a surgical procedure, assuring a higher level of protection for both the surgeon and the patient. The advent of transmissible diseases such as hepatitis B and C, and HIV, as well as the implementation of universal precautions in health-care, has prompted healthcare personnel to be concerned about their own safety, resulting in an increase in the use of latex gloves. Methodology: The objective of this study was to evaluate the safety and performance of Trupoly gloves by assessing the incidence of allergic reactions and usability in terms of manual dexterity, tactile sensitivity, handgrip strength, muscle activity, comfort level during usage and product complaints/issues. The questionnaire was distributed among healthcare professionals to provide their feedback and experience with the use of Trupoly gloves. Result: The clinical investigation was initiated on April 10, 2021 and completed on July 10, 2021. 395responses from participating health care professionals were considered for assessment of safety and performance of the device. The results from the safety variables assessed in this Post Marketing Clinical Follow-up study indicate that about 1.01 percent of users experienced allergic reactions typical of surgical gloves made of powder-free latex. For the majority of factors related to the comfort and convenience of using Trupoly gloves, more than 85% of users reacted with scores of 04 and 05 (most comfortable). Conclusion: The results from this study demonstrates both the safety and performance of Trupoly gloves.

  28. Jeffry M. Saro, Joji D. Daguio, Roselyn A. Bayotas, Daisy M. Mercader, Mary Grace C. Nilo, Eileen A. Idpalina, Rangiel T. Gomez and Arceli O. Capio

    The uses of medicinal plants are influenced by the culture and perceptions of the local community. The plant resources found around community settlements living in remote areas also play an important role in providing materials for traditional medicine. The study reveals the diversity of medicinal plants in communities living in remote areas with limited access to the market is important as an effort in documenting the traditional knowledge. The documentation of ethnobotanical information is not as it were for the reason of creating the potential of these plants, but may have an effect on the preservation of nature. This study aimed to document the traditional knowledge on the diversity of medicinal plants used in Brgy. Berseba, Bayugan City, Agusan del Sur, Philippines. The research was conducted by the researchers through interviews using a semi-structured questionnaire. The researchers used the data on medicinal plant diversity from the 15 key informants, with an age range from 40-65 years old. Ethno medicinal data were consolidated from the interviews, information was documented about plants local; name, scientific, their useful parts, and their medicinal uses. After the data collection, the results showed that there were 9 plant species used by local healers. These plant species were distributed to 9 genera in 8 families. The family of Ateraceae has 2 plant species and the remaining 7 families namely Poaceae, Myrateae, Menispermaceae, Rutaceae, Lauracea, and Piperacea. The local people and traditional healers in Brgy. Berseba, Bayugan City use different plants in their surroundings, utilizing various parts of them including leaves, stems, roots, fruits, and rhizome, which are also found to be similar practices observed in this study. Based on the responses and observations, the common ailments that are treated using medicinal plants are stomachache, fever, cough, diarrhea, hypertension, and arthritis. As the access to modern healthcare is limited, the majority of the people in Brgy. Berseba, Bayugan City still resorts to traditional healthcare practices although some use both traditional and modern medicine. The diversity of medicinal plants for health care documented in this study showed the valuable role of plant resources in supporting the daily needs and health care of the communities living in the fringe of forest areas. The documentation of the diversity of traditional medicinal plants in this study contributes to the preservation of traditional knowledge, as well as provides information on the potential of these plants for further development.

  29. Harini, R. and Ragavi, M.

    Anthocyanins are water soluble flavonoids which are rich in antioxidant properties and are present in foods such as black currants, blueberries, cranberries, black rice, sunflower seeds and purple cabbage. Anthocyanins and antioxidants are known to help in managing the stress levels in an individual, when consumed in food. They are also proven to play an important role in improving mood and cognition. A mousse jar was developed, which consisted of eight layers, was prepared, using anthocyanin and antioxidant rich ingredients such as black rice flour, cranberries, black currants and sunflower seeds, which upon sensory evaluation, was acceptable with the overall acceptability score of 8.58 and ideal for human consumption. The product underwent a proximate analysis and antioxidant test to assess the product's nutritive value. The results derived were for 100g of the developed product - CHO: 64.7g, protein- 7.07g, fats- 5.95g, crude fiber- 4.15, energy- 113.3g and antioxidant- 0.046g.

  30. Daluan Wang and Shangkun Ren

    In order to study the magnetic field distribution characteristics of double-correlated defects, the ferromagnetic specimen is simulated and analyzed by MATLAB based on the principle of magnetic dipole, and the analytical expression of the leakage magnetic field strength at any point in the air of the specimen with double-defects is obtained. Through numerical calculation with MATLAB, the influence rule of defect width, defect depth and double-correlated defect spacing on magnetic memory signal is obtained. At the same time, the first-order differential curve of magnetic memory signal and Lissajous figure are introduced to further verify the correctness of the conclusion, which is suitable for practical engineering applications. Provide reference for defect detection of medium ferromagnetic materials.

  31. Yaregal Awoke and Hamed M. S. Ahmed

    The study of consumer buying behavior is very essential in the field of marketing as it helps firms to construct smarter marketing strategies by getting an insight about what affects buying behavior of consumers. The purpose of this paper is to assess factors that affect consumer buying behavior of clothes. This paper also reviews the relationship between consumer buying behavior and cultural, personal, social and psychological factors. This study was adopted both quantitative and qualitative research approach with descriptive and explanatory research design. To collect data from the respondent’s stratified sampling techniques were used. Primary data was collected from 380 students who attend their education in university of Gondar by using self-administrated questionnaires with likert scale statements and conducting interview for selected students. Quantitative data was collected, coded and entered into the computer for analysis using the Statistical Package for Social Sciences. Data was analyzed by using descriptive, correlation, and multiple linear regression models. This study was found that cultural, social, personal and psychological factors have significant correlation with consumers buying behavior of clothes. The findings also show that all factors significantly affect consumer buying behavior, psychological factors significantly affect consumer buying behavior than other three variable namely cultural, social and persona factors. Clothing industry should consider those factors when formulate their strategies.

  32. Priyanka Periasamy and Haseeb Ihsan

    Background: There is an increasing prevalence of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) due to change in lifestyle. India is predicted to be a global capital of diabetes. In India, the disease is now also prevalent in rural areas. Aim: To assess clinical profile of T2DM in a rural tertiary care centre. Methods: 120 T2DM patients were included in this study at Department of Medicine, Dr Rajendra Prasad Govt. Medical College, Kangra at Tanda. The patients’ data were recorded on a predesigned proforma. Results: 38% aged >60 years. 57% were females, 39% of the patients had hypertension. 14% of the patients had ischemic heart disease while half of albuminuria patients had microalbuminuria. Conclusion: The T2DM patients had a higher prevalence of hypertension, ischemic heart disease, and albuminuria.

  33. Vinay Kumar, Shweta Mittal, Gaurav Kumar, Anju Devi, Vipul Yadav and Arun Kumar

    Background: Coronal restoration determines the success of endodontically treated teeth. A variety of techniques and materials are available for restoration of such teeth with varied opinions among practitioners. Objective: To investigate the current belief of the practitioners regarding the restoration of endodontically treated teeth in North India. Methods: This questionnaire-based survey was conducted among 186 general dentists in North India. The questionnaire containing 18 multiple choice questions about technique and treatment methods, type of post, choice of luting cement, core material, coronal extent of gutta percha and placement of protective coronal barrier was distributed by electronic media. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze the data. Results: Most of the dentists 69.4% believe that a post reinforces an endodontically treated teeth and reduces fracture probability. Crown was preferred by 40.9% to restore an endodontically treated teeth. Composite resin was the most preferred material for core build up 66.1%. Glass fiber post was more commonly used post 31.2%. Most dentists keep coronal extent of gutta percha either at the level of the orifice or at the level of 1-2mm below Cemento-enamal Junction. Most of the dentists 33.3% don’t use base under permanent restoration. Conclusion: Practitioners had a sound knowledge of the techniques and materials used for restoration of endodontically treated teeth except in relation to the need to establish a good coronal seal by placing base over a root filling.

  34. Dr. Nazia Quyoom, Dr. Shaista Hamdani, Dr. Mudasir Ahmad Magray and Dr. Sheikh Bilal Ahmad

    Background: A wide variety of lesions both neoplastic and non-neoplastic are seen in the oral cavity. Benign lesions are the most predominant histopathologic diagnosis. Objectives: The present study was undertaken to study the clinical and histopathological pattern of oral cavity lesions diagnosed in our department. Methods: A retrospective one year study was carried out in the Department of Pathology, GMC Srinagar and the all oral cavity biopsies received by the department were included in the study. Results: A total of 283 oral cavity lesions were diagnosed in the department. Non-neoplastic lesions were predominant category accounting for 72.4% of cases. Malignant lesions comprised of 9.54%of cases. Squamous cell carcinoma was the most common malignant tumor accounting for (4.59%). The buccal mucosa was the most affected site (41.34%). Conclusion: Non-neoplastic lesions were most predominant pathology affecting oral cavity in our study. Malignant lesions can mimic benign pathology clinically so histopathology is mandatory for exact diagnosis and patient management.

  35. Dr. Vidushi Koul , Dr. Rohit Saini , Dr. Vivek Mahajan , Dr. Indu Dhiman and Dr. Parishrut Nadda

    Background: Mandibular growth is important in determining the growth pattern of an individual and various morphological indicators are used to predict its growth pattern. Objectives: The objective of this study was to correlate these indicators with prediction of mandibular growth in skeletally mature patients. Material and methods: Pre–treatment lateral cephalograms were randomly selected and divided into 60 males and 60 females and were further subdivided: Average {Group I} (MPA= 28-360) , Hypodivergent {Group II} (MPA= ≤260) , Hyperdivergent {Group III} (MPA= ≥380) (20 each) and measurements obtained were statistically analysed. Results: Significant differences were found among all the parameters, however these differences varied from one group to another. Conclusion: Lower anterior facial height is the most important parameter while determining hyperdivergent growth pattern and Curvature of mandibular canal can be considered to be a reliable indicator for hypodivergent growth pattern.

  36. Ogbomo A., Aiwuyo O.H., Osarenkhoe O. J., Josephs V.A. and Obasohan A.O.

    Pulmonary hypertension (PH) is defined as mean pulmonary artery pressure (MPAP) ≥25mmHg. Right heart catheterization (RHC) is the gold standard for PH assessment but it has fallen out of fashion for the routine assessment of PH due to its invasiveness. More recently, Doppler echocardiography which is a non-invasive, cost-effective, and more readily available tool has become a favorable modality for the screening and serial assessment of PH in HF. The aim of this study was to identify Echocardiographic doppler correlates of pulmonary hypertension in heart failure patients. This study was carried out at the University of Benin Teaching Hospital (UBTH), Benin City, Edo state, Nigeria. The study population included one hundred and fifty patients (150) who were consecutively admitted into the medical wards for heart failure. This was a descriptive cross-sectional study where consenting patients who met the inclusion criteria were recruited consecutively. PASP, MPAP, PAAT,PADP, RVET and PAAT/RVET measurement were obtained, MPAP was derived from PASP using the Chemla formula. PH was defined as MPAP >25mmHg. Pulmonary artery acceleration time was measurable in all the subjects in the study population (100%), while TR was measurable in 104 (69.3%) of them. The prevalence of PH in HF using MPAP (PAAT) was 54%, while using PASP it was 44%. Tricuspid regurgitation was measurable in 104 (69.3%) subjects in the study population. The prevalence of pulmonary hypertension using PASP was 54%. This showed that patients with tricuspid regurgitation had significantly higher mean pulmonary artery pressure (p<0.001). Patients with PH had higher mean pulmonary artery systolic pressure of 47.4±1.5mmHg, while those without PH had mean pulmonary artery systolic pressure of 31.3±7.1mmHg (p = 0.017). Similarly, patients with pulmonary hypertension had higher mean pulmonary artery pressure of 32.7±6.4mmHg compared to patients without pulmonary hypertension (p < 0.001). The mean pulmonary artery pressure derived from pulmonary artery acceleration time (PAAT) was significantly higher in patients with PH. Patients with PH had mean pulmonary artery pressure of 38.4±3.1mmHg while those without PH had a mean value of 15.8±0.6 (p<0.001). A significant positive correlation was found between MPAP derived from PAAT and PASP in patients with PH, without PH and the total population (r=0.74, p=<0.001, r= 0.85, p<0.001, r= 0.90, p<0.001). There was a significant inverse relationship between PAAT/RVET and RVSP (p<0.001). Also, Linear regression analysis showed significant prediction of PASP from PAAT [ R2 = 0.641; F = 50.09 (p<0.001); B=1.34; β = 0.80; p<0.001]. Conclusion: Pulmonary hypertension is a common finding in patients admitted for heart failure. PAAT and PAAT/RVET have been shown to be excellent correlates of RVSP therefore utilizing them for technically difficult Echo procedures where good TR spectral Doppler flow cannot be gotten will be an invaluable tool.

  37. Awhad Mueed Yousuf, Mumtaz Din Wani and Tanzeela Bashir Qazi

    Background: Colorectal cancer is a formidable health problem worldwide. It is the third most common cancer in men (10.6%) worldwide and second most common among females (9.4%) worldwide. Aim: The aim of the study is to investigate the role of faecal calprotectin in colorectal patients and to compare the sensitivity of faecal calprotectin and Faecal Occult Blood test among colorectal patients. Methods: It was a descriptive cross-sectional study that was conducted in the department of Surgery, Government Medical college Srinagar from August 2017 to August 2018. The study participants were histologically diagnosed cases of colorectal cancer. A total of 120 patients were included in analysis. Results: Mean ± S.D. for age was 59.38 ± 11.656. Majority of the participants (52.2%) were predominantly males. The site of lesion for most of the participants (68.3%) was colon followed by rectum (31.7%). A statistically significant association of faecal calprotectin was found among those having adenomatous polyp, ulcerative colitis and crohnsdisease. Conclusion: Due to the higher sensitivity of calprotectin for colorectal cancer or adenomatous polyps or Inflammatory bowel disease, it has the potential for a greater reduction in mortality caused by colorectal cancer.

  38. Dr. Sourav Koley, Dr. Santosh Shukla, Dr. Subhasis Sheet, Dr. Chandra Bhanu Pratap, Dr. Anukul Chandra Biswas and Dr. Anirban Choudhury

    Background: There are large racial variations in the characteristic features of anterior open bite among different population groups throughout the world. The purpose of this comparative study was to find out significant dento-alveolar differences between Bengali anterior openbite and normal subjects to identify any peculiarity in dental factors that may help to categorize the dental pattern of anterior open bite in this particular population group. Methods: Lateral cephalometric films of 30 Bengali subjects having anterior open bite were compared with lateral cephalometric films of 30 normal Bengali subjects by dental parameters. Results: Statistically significant differences were found in two dental parameters. Conclusion: More acute interincisal angle and increased proclination of maxillary anterior teeth were found in anterior open bite subjects.

  39. Dr. Davinder kour

    National Education Policy of India 2020 outlines the country's plan for the new century. Its goal is to give everybody the access to a decent education, which aligns with SDG 4 of Agenda 2030. The NEP emphasises teaching in the mother tongue in public and private primary schools. This paper examines NEP 2020's language-in-education policy. On one hand, it wants to include historically disadvantaged and left-out groups, but on the other, it aggressively privatises public education and doesn't fund it.

  40. Evothung Ezung

    In this paper, the role of Fair Price Shops (FPS) under Public Distribution System (PDS) in improving socio-economic condition and food security of PDS beneficiaries in Nagaland is investigated. The FPSs of all the sampled villages in the three districts of Nagaland state in India are surveyed and information is drawn out with the help of pertinent queries in questionnaire which are posed to FPSs’ owners. During the survey, interaction with FPSs dealers, with the help of questionnaires, covers wide range of issues such as variety of commodities sold, problems encountered in running FPSs, demand and supply mismatch, beneficiaries’ satisfaction to service rendered by FPSs, gap between dealers’ report and beneficiaries’ report on variety and quantity of commodities distributed to beneficiaries, dealers’ perception about the impact of PDS in ensuring food security of nutritionally challenged section and improving socio-economic condition of targeted masses etc. Apart from asking questions from the questionnaire, information on any relevant issue in the functioning of FPSs is unearthed through the field survey. All the collected information is processed, analyzed and interpreted in terms of findings. The functioning of FPSs with regard to its impact on socio-economic condition and food security of the people in the state under the coverage of PDS is approximately evaluated in the paper.

  41. Deepali Jain, Mahendra Saran, Ila Sehrawat and Priyanka Kapoor

    Background and Aim: Pregnant women are prone to Coronavirus Disease-19 (COVID-19) infection due to altered immunity. This study was aimed to see clinical profile of pregnant women during COVID-19. Methods: This was retrospective observational study included 470 pregnant women who tested positive for COVID-19 and were either post-abortion, in the early stages of pregnancy, or had recently given birth between April 1 and May 31, 2021. Results: Majority of the women aged 30-39 years. 29.1% of the mothers were multigravidas, and 50.4% of the gestation period was under 34 weeks old. Out of 310 symptomatic women, 200 women had mild symptoms and did not require oxygen while 110 women received oxygen therapy. Out of 110 women who required supplemental oxygen, 30 women required mechanical ventilation. Out of 30 women who required mechanical ventilation, mortality was reported in 14 women (47%). Conclusion: Pregnant women who require mechanical breathing have a greater mortality rate.

  42. Shri. Babulal R Dargad and Miss. Shrishaila B. Mudhol

    We know our Constitution ensures equality of position and opportunity for men and women in the workplace. However, after so many years of freedom and in the twenty-first century, we have failed ensure equality to women. The position of working women who walked outdoors to seek some economic independence is not ideal even now, and they are susceptible to many sorts of harassment, including sexual harassment. Because female subordinates are weaker in the workplace, male superiors see this as a chance to exploit them and make them depressed. Workplace sexual harassment is a difficult issue, and the harassers may not be aware of their actions. Sexual harassment can take the form of physical touch or verbal abuse. These threats, offers, and promises can occur both on and off the job, during business trips, social functions, and other work-related activities.

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