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Table of Contents: Volume 17; Issue 07; July 2025

Life Sciences

  1. Swamy, K.R.M.
    ABSTRACT:

    Sage or Salvia belongsto the Family: Lamiaceae, Genus: Salvia, Species: Salvia officinalis. Indian name of spices are in Hindi : Salvia, Sefakus Malayalam : Salvi tulasi Bengali :Bui tulasi Panjabi :Sathi. Foreign name of spices in Arabic : Mayameeah Chineese : Shu wei cao Czech :Salvej Dutch :Salie French :Sauge German :Salbei Italian :Salvia Spanish :Salvia (Indianspices, 2025). Common names are in sage, common sage, Spanish sage, culinary sage. Latin names are in Salvia officinalis, Salvia lavandulaefolia. Parts used are in leaves, flower buds. Taste are pungent, bitter. Plant properties are in aromatic, astringent, carminative, diaphoretic, antiseptic, blood moving. Plant uses are sore throat, excessive sweating, infections, stagnant digestion, type 2 diabetes, hot flashes, toothache, sore muscles, high cholesterol, Alzheimer’s disease. Plant Preparations are in tea, culinary, tincture, tooth powder, facial steam, essential oil. The specific epithet officinalis refers to plants with a well-established medicinal or culinary value. Salvia officinalis has numerous common names. Some of the best-known are sage, common sage, garden sage, golden sage, kitchen sage, true sage, culinary sage, Dalmatian sage, and broadleaf sage. Cultivated forms include purple sage and red sage. Sage is a distinctive aromatic plant of the mint family. It is used as both a culinary and medicinal herb for digestive problems, skin and mucosal health. It is also a herb that has been well researched for improving cognition, mood and memory. Not currently on risk lists but complete data may be missing on the status of the species. Antihydrotic, Antibacterial, Mood enhancer, Memory and cognition and digestive support. Sage has a distinctive aromatic, pungent taste profile with a mildly astringent after-effect. The smell and taste of sage is both powerful and unique. It is used as a bacteriostatic and astringent in the form of a gargle for laryngitis and inflammations in the mouth and throat. These aromatic antibacterial compounds are very clearly active directly after taking. Sage is a staple herb in various cuisines around the world. It contains antioxidants, which may help promote oral health and brain function. It may also help to lower cholesterol and blood sugar. Sage is also called common sage, garden sage, and Salvia officinalis . It belongs to the mint family, alongside other herbs like oregano, rosemary, basil, and thyme. Sage has a strong aroma and earthy flavor, which is why it’s typically used in small amounts. It’s packed with various important nutrients and compounds. Sage is a natural cleaning agent, pesticide, and ritual object in spiritual sage burning or smudging. This green herb is available fresh, dried, or in oil form — and has numerous health benefits. Salvia officinalis, common sage, garden sage. Sage, (Salvia officinalis), aromatic herb of the mint family (Lamiaceae) cultivated for its pungent edible leaves. Sage is native to the Mediterranean region and is used fresh or dried as a flavoring in many foods, particularly in stuffings for poultry and pork and in sausages. Some varieties are also grown as ornamentals for their attractive leaves and flowers. Several other species of the genus Salvia are also known as sage. Sage, scientifically known as Salvia officinalis, is a versatile herb that has been grown for centuries. Also called common sage or garden sage, this evergreen plant is a member of the mint family and is renowned for its culinary and medicinal uses. The leaves are oblong and grey-green in colour, with a distinctive peppery and savoury flavour. This deliciously scented plant has been used for centuries in medicine and culinary use. It has treated various health concerns, such as asthma, menopause symptoms, diabetes, inflammation, and digestive issues. This herb is also a common spice used in cosmetics and cooking – yum! Common sage has edible leaves with a rough texture and distinctive flavour. Sage has been an indispensable herb for centuries, in both the kitchen garden and the medicine cabinet. Not only that, but many species of Salvia are cultivated as spectacular ornamental plants whose blooms also attract a host of pollinators to your garden.

  2. Sarah B. Aquino, Edrickson C. Remigio
    ABSTRACT:

    Agricultural waste valorization is a strategic approach for developing sustainable bio-based products. Coconut coir, abundantly generated in the Philippines, remains underutilized and poses environmental disposal challenges. Nanocellulose derived from such waste exhibits promising properties for agricultural applications, particularly as a carrier for biofertilizer encapsulation. This study aimed to develop and characterize nanocellulose extracted from coconut coir under a sustainable, low-cost framework, assessing its physicochemical, morphological, and chemical suitability as a carrier matrix for future nano-biofertilizer systems. Coconut coir dust underwent sequential alkaline pretreatment (5% NaOH), bleaching using commercial bleach, controlled acid hydrolysis (2M HCl or combined H₂SO₄/HCl), and ultrasonic dispersion to produce three nanocellulose samples. Colloidal properties were characterized using dynamic light scattering (DLS), zeta potential analysis, and optical tests (Tyndall effect). Morphology was evaluated via scanning electron microscopy (SEM), while chemical composition was determined by FTIR spectroscopy. The DA2-SA sample achieved nanoscale dimensions (83.4 ± 6.7 nm), with robust colloidal stability evidenced by high negative zeta potentials (−74 mV to −97 mV). SEM revealed entangled fibrillar networks (~10–20 μm widths), and FTIR confirmed high cellulose purity with dominant O–H, C–H, and C–O–C bands, minimal carbonyl signals indicating effective lignin removal. The process demonstrated feasibility using low-cost methods, supporting circular bioeconomy goals. Coconut coir can be sustainably transformed into cellulose nanomaterial with physicochemical and morphological attributes suitable for encapsulating beneficial microbes in nano-biofertilizer systems, contributing to climate-resilient and resource-efficient agriculture.

  3. Sarah B. Aquino and Jesusa C. Cabang
    ABSTRACT:

    Trichoderma spp. is extensively utilized in sustainable agriculture due to their abilities to suppress pathogens, stimulate plant growth, and accelerate organic matter decomposition. However, commercial mass production often depends on costly media such as oatmeal agar, limiting broader adoption. Meanwhile, agro-industrial by-products like rice hull, coconut coir, and sawdust are abundant yet underutilized in many tropical regions. To evaluate the microbial performance of Trichoderma spp. grown on locally available agro-waste substrates as alternatives to oatmeal agar, and to determine the economic feasibility of producing compost fungus activators (CFAs) using these low-cost materials. Conducted at DA-RFO 02 Ilagan Soil Laboratory, three sterilized agro-waste substrates—rice hull, coconut coir, and sawdust—were tested for their capacity to support Trichoderma spp. colonization. Each substrate was inoculated and incubated under laboratory conditions for seven days. Fungal growth was documented visually and a comparative cost analysis performed. Rice hull demonstrated the most extensive colonization, coconut coir showed rapid but patchy sporulation, while sawdust exhibited sparse growth. Switching to agro-waste reduced production costs by over 99%, lowering expenses from ₱5,625 to ₱15 for 1,500 CFA packets. Rice hull and coconut coir are effective, highly economical substrates for mass-producing Trichoderma spp. intended for CFA use, supporting circular agriculture and low-cost bioinput systems.

  4. Sarah B. Aquino and Larjan Kent M. Cuevas
    ABSTRACT:

    Carrier materials are critical to the viability and functional delivery of microbial biofertilizers, directly influencing their efficacy in sustainable agriculture. Conventional carriers, such as soil mixed with wood charcoal, are becoming increasingly costly and scarce, prompting the need for alternative low-cost substrates. This study investigated whether locally abundant agro-wastes could serve as effective carriers for biofertilizer formulations. To assess the microbial viability of Rhizobium tropici and Bacillus safensis co-inoculated on agro-waste substrates—rice hull, coconut coir dust, coconut coir fiber, and corn cobs—and to compare their economic feasibility with traditional soil-charcoal carriers. Sterilized formulations of agro-waste carriers were prepared in three ratios and inoculated with standardized cultures of R. tropici and B. safensis. Microbial populations were quantified as colony forming units per gram (CFU/g) immediately and at 48 hours post-inoculation using serial dilution and selective agar plating. A direct cost analysis evaluated raw material expenses relative to conventional carriers. Rice hull in a ratio of 120g soil + 40g hull achieved the highest microbial population (3.1×10⁹ CFU/g), significantly surpassing the viability threshold of 106 CFU/g. Coconut coir dust also supported substantial populations up to 5.3×10⁸ CFU/g. In contrast, coconut coir fiber and corn cobs consistently failed to maintain viable counts. Economic analysis indicated that using agro-waste carriers reduced raw material costs by approximately ₱294 per 250 packets compared to soil-charcoal mixtures. Rice hull and coconut coir dust are effective, economical carrier substrates for biofertilizer formulations containing R. tropici and B. safensis. These findings support the integration of agro-waste carriers into localized biofertilizer production systems, promoting sustainable and cost-efficient agricultural practices.

  5. K. R. M. Swamy
    ABSTRACT:

    Rosemary belongs to the Family: Lamiaceae, Genus: Rosmarinus, Species: Rosmarinus officinalis. Other scientific names are Rosmarinus angustifolius Miller, Rosmarinus latifolius Miller, Rosmarinus laxiflorus Noë ex Lange and Salvia rosmarinus Schleiden. International common names are in English: common rosemary; compass plant, Spanish: romero, French : incensier ; romarin ; romarin officinal ; rosmarin, Chinese: mi die xiang; mi tieh hsiang and Portuguese: rosmaninho. Local common names are in Germany: Garten- Rosmarin; Rosmarin, Haiti: lonmarin; omarin; romarin du pays, India: rasmari; rusmari, Italy: osmarini; ramerino; rosmarino, Japan: mannenrû, Mexico: guixi cicanaca yala-rillaa, quixi cicanaca yalatillaa, Middle East: iklil; iklil el-gabal, Netherlands: rozemarijn, Philippines: dumero; romero; osmiro, Portugal: alecrim, Russian Federation: biberiye; rozmarin, Sweden: rosmarin and Turkey: biberiye. Elizabeth Kent noted in her Flora Domestica (1823), "The botanical name of this plant is compounded of two Latin words [ros marinus], signifying Sea-dew; and indeed Rosemary thrives best by the sea." Rosemary is a fragrant herb that adds flavor to dishes and beauty to gardens. Easy to grow in India’s warm climate, it requires minimal care. Whether for cooking or medicinal uses, rosemary is a versatile addition to any garden. Here’s how you can grow and care for it. Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) is a hardy, low-maintenance herb that thrives well in home gardens. With its strong aroma and distinct pine-like flavor, it is a favorite choice for enhancing various culinary dishes. Upright varieties of rosemary are particularly useful for both fresh and dried applications. This versatile herb can be grown as an annual, completing its life cycle within a year, or as a perennial, lasting for three or more years under suitable conditionsm. In herb gardens, rosemary is often cultivated alongside thyme, oregano, sage, and lavender, as they share similar growth requirements. Choosing the right variety based on climate, soil conditions, and intended use is key to successful cultivation. Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) is an evergreen shrub that is native to the Mediterranean region. It is Relatively easy to grow, making it a good choice for any low-maintenance landscapes or home herb gardens. The small, linear leaves are arranged on opposite sides of the stems. The leaves are rich in essential oils, and their pungent flavor and pine-like scent make them a popular ingredient in foods. The shrub bears small, tubular flowers that can be white (‘Albus’), pink (‘Roseus’), blue (‘Tuscan Blue’), or any shade in between. The flowers are borne on the upper leaf axils (the angle between the stem and the top of the leaves) in spring, summer, and fall. They can be used in salads and as a rosemary-flavored garnish. The growth habit ranges from very upright (‘Fastigiatus’) to spreading and prostrate. The upright varieties are best for both fresh and dried use. Rosemary is a perennial (completes its life cycle in 3 or more years) in most areas in Texas. If needed, fertilize the soil according to the test results to supplement the nutrition added from compost or organic matter. If the pH is too low, add lime to make the soil more alkaline. Add about 4 inches of organic matter or compost to the soil surface and incorporate it with a pitchfork or a rototiller to a depth of 4 to 6 inches. Raised or slightly mounded beds provide the best drainage for this herb.

  6. KI Dieudonné, OUOBA Paulin and OUATTARA Lassina
    ABSTRACT:

    In Burkina Faso, the consumption and marketing of Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) contribute to food security and the well-being of the population. It is therefore important to develop valorization strategies that will promote sustainable management of species providing these NTFPs. The objectives of this study were to (i) contribute to a better knowledge of the physicochemical properties of gum from Combretum nigricans fom the three climatic zones of Burkina Faso (Sudanian, Sudano- Sahelian and Sahelian zones) and (ii) assess the nutritional value of this gum. The gum was harvested from different trees in nature reserves and then, for each climatic zone, a composite sample was taken for laboratory analysis. Analyses included moisture content, pH, ash content, nitrogen and protein contents, mineral content, total sugar content, fat content and secondary metabolite content (total polyphenols and total flavonoids). Results showed that climate significantly influences the physicochemical properties of C. nigricans gum. This gum has properties similar to those of gum arabic. It is mainly composed of carbohydrates and contains high rates of potassium, calcium and magnesium. C. nigricans gum has interesting nutritional properties and can therefore be used for food, commercial or industrial purposes.

  7. Pooja, Ravi R Saxena, Sravan Kumar, Ritu R Saxena, Shilpi Verma and Roopshikha Agrawal
    ABSTRACT:

    The growing population has raised concerns about food security due to limited agricultural resources. Technological advancements in agriculture have improved crop management. Accurately predicting crop yield is vital for ensuring food security and informing agricultural policy decisions. With the increasing availability of large datasets and advancements in machine learning (ML) algorithms, this paper explored the application of ML algorithms for crop yield prediction. This research revealed that a Support Vector Machine (SVM) model outperforms other ML algorithms like LASSO and RNN, achieving a high prediction accuracy of 90% and the lowest RMSE value of 0.15 with an MAE of 0.107. The robust SVM model can handle complex relationships between input features and crop yield. These findings have significant implications for developing accurate crop yield prediction systems, which can inform agricultural decision-making and contribute to sustainable practices.

  8. Dr. Shubhra Sanyal and Ms. Rashi Juneja
    ABSTRACT:

    The concept of glass ceiling is a much-discussed idea and accepted by every human being, yet it had prevailed and even today it continues to dominate the mind-set of both man and woman irrespective of the fact who he or she is, and what is the status. We usually relate the glass ceiling with the work- place, ignoring the fact that if the. glass ceiling is none else than mental framework then family structure, social spectrum and peer groups witness the barriers in decision making particularly by women and hesitation to step out and take a bold lead at home and outside in the society and the work-place. The article attempts to place a mirror before a person who hesitates to make a strong move, takes a bold decision because of the mental barrier which constantly act as an impediment in the behaviour of the individual. Women predominate in the discussion because the ratio of men to women facing the Glass Ceiling.

  9. Vd. Kiran Asarwale and Vd. Minal Belsare
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Skin Disease in Ayurveda described under the Kushta Roga Adhyay. Kushta Roga is classified into seven Mahakushta (seven types of major skin disease) and eleven Kshudra Kushta (minor skin disease) Vitiation of Twak (skin), Rakta (blood), Mamsa (muscle tissue) and Lasika (lymph) leads to Kushta. Vipadika is one of the Kshudra Kushta (minor skin disease), characterized by Pada-Pani Sphutana (cracks on heels and hand) and Vedana(pain).In modern point of view Vipadika is correlated with Palmoplantar Psoriasis which is primarily affects the palms of feet & soles of the feet causing thick, scaly, painful patches. These patches may crack bleed, leading to difficulty with daily activities. Aim: To study the management of Vipadika w.s.r. to palmer psoriasis with Ayurvedic modilities. Objectives: 1) To study the role of Shodhan & Shaman Chitiktsa in management of Vipadika. 2) To Study Palmoplantar Psoriasis disease in details. Material &Methadology: A 17 Yrs Female patient came to OPD with complaints of Ubhay Hasta Anguli Pradeshi – Twak Sphutan, Twak Vaivarnya, Kandu, Shoola, Shweta Strav and Intermittently Raktaastrav, Malabadhata, Agnimandya in the last 8 months. Was effectively treated with Shodhan Chikitsa followed by Shaman Chikitsa along with Bahyachikitsa. Results after the complete treatment assessed by subjective &objective diagnostic criteria. Results : Patients show 100 % result after Shodhan Chikitsa followed by Shaman Chikitsa along with Bahyachikitsa. Conclusion: The case study reveals that, Vipadika was treated using solely Virechan and Ayurvedic medicine. In the care of Vipadika, Pathya Sevan is crucial. Avoiding Apathya is advised. As a result, the offered Ayurvedic medication proved effective in curing the Vipadika.

  10. Lisa Basu, Biplab Bhowmik, Tanmay Chattopadhyay and Bipasa Dey
    ABSTRACT:

    Anthropogenic activities may directly or indirectly influence global temperature and climatic patterns, leading to an increase in susceptibility to various diseases and disorders. Modern infrastructure and technology in the field of medicine have provided great relief in the treatment of diseases, but a lack of innovation in vaccines and drug resistance makes us vulnerable in to putting up a fight against pathogens and diseases. Under such circumstances, nanotechnology becomes a boon to our lives. In this regard, metallic nanoparticles emerge as a potential agent in the biomedical field. Their preferred structures, synthesis procedures, and vast applications make them a fascinating exploration zone for scientists. Metallic nanoparticles offer numerous applications in drug delivery and treatment of many lethal and chronic diseases like cancer and diabetes due to their unique properties, like high surface area and high specificity. They also exhibit antimicrobial properties, making them reliable for combating multidrug-resistant bacterial diseases. This article aims to give a general overview of some important metallic nanoparticles along with their properties and applications in the biomedical field.

  11. Karuppiah Parthiban and Buvaneswari, G.
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Polysaccharides from Shouchella clausii was characterized and the production was optimized with different variables using Box–Behnken experimental design. FTIR and 1H NMR analysis revealed the presence of functional groups corresponding to carbohydrates, proteins, and sulphates. Result: The polysaccharide-based nanoparticle was synthesized using CuSo4 and it was primarily screened for antibacterial, antioxidant and anticancer activity. In the present study, the antioxidant potential of a polysaccharide mediated synthesized CuNPs was estimated by DPPH and reducing power assay which showed 35.95 % at 1 mg/mL and A700 0.495 at 1 mg/mL respectively. Conclusion: The present study makes an understanding and its possibility of potential uses.

  12. Kharate, A. V., More M. S. and Pagariya R. F.
    ABSTRACT:

    Thiazolidine is a five membered ring with one nitrogen and one sulphur atoms. Hydrazides and their hetrocyclized derivatives also found to passes an important role in biological activities. Thiazolidinone derivatives showed good pharmacological properties. On the basis of literature study the objective of the present work was to prepare new derivatives of hydrazide containing thiazolidine moiety. In the present work we have prepared some of novel thiazolidinone derivatives condensed with azo moiety. The newly synthesized compounds were analysed by IR, 1H-NMRand 13C- NMR spectral analysis.

Physical Sciences and Engineering

  1. Ibrahima BARRY, Ibrahima CAMARA, Boubacar DIALLO, Oumou Koultoumy BARRY and Sara BailoDIALLO
    ABSTRACT:

    The purpose of this article is to analyse how the Philippines has responded to the growing US-China strategic competition by managing its maritime security. The article assesses that the Philippines is facing increasing pressure from China, especially in the South China Sea issue. This is related to the adjustments in foreign policy of President Ferdinand Marcos towards reducing the closeness with China since the time of President Rodrigo Duterte and increasing the alliance with the US. This makes the Philippines one of the arenas of US-China strategic competition in the Southeast Asian region. The article also assesses that, to better manage the issue of maritime security, the Philippines has promoted increased cooperation with the US, as well as other US allies. The Philippines considers this a significant response to China’s increasingly assertive moves in the South China Sea.

  2. SEKA Yapoga Jean, GNAGNE Agness Essoh Jean Eudes Yves, BALLET Tiama Guy Nicaise and YAPO Ossey Bernard
    ABSTRACT:

    Gold panning is an illicit gold mining activity that involves the uncontrolled use of toxic chemicals such as cyanide and mercury. The pollution generated by these two chemicals has negative repercussions on the environment and the health of populations living near illegal mining sites. The objective of this study is to assess the environmental impact of the use of mercury and cyanide in illegal gold panning in Djekanou. To this end, four (04) quarterly water, sediment, and soil sampling campaigns were conducted. The pH, temperature, electrical conductivity, and dissolved oxygen levels of the water were measured in situ. Mercury concentrations were determined in the water, sediment, and soil using atomic absorption spectrophotometry (AAS). Cyanide contents in different matrices were determined using a UV-visible photospectrometer (WFJ-752, China). Mercury and cyanide concentrations in surface water of the gold mining area range from 0.015 to 0.063 mg/L and from 0.04 to 0.08 mg/L, respectively. Mercury contents in sediments and soils range from 0.94 to 4.25 and from 0.96 to 4.71, respectively. As for cyanide, concentrations in sediments and soils range from 0.11 to 3.96 and from 0.96 to 4.71, respectively. The results obtained show that water, sediments and soils are contaminated by mercury and cyanide due to waste sludge released into the environment during ore washing. Mercury concentrations in water, sediments, and soils sometimes exceed WHO guideline values, thus constituting real sources of exposure for local populations and animal and plant species.

  3. Jayakanth , J.J., Kalyan Sai Reddy Lankireddy and Avinash Karicheti
    ABSTRACT:

    Ensuring the safety and efficiency of intelligent transportation systems relies heavily on the accurate segmentation of various elements present on roadways. Conventional image segmentation techniques often fall short when tasked with identifying a wide variety of road hazards—such as vehicles, pedestrians, lane markings, traffic signs, potholes, and speed breakers—particularly under difficult conditions like poor lighting or partial obstruction. This research presents an enhanced image segmentation model that leverages the strengths of the U-Net architecture, augmented with a spatial attention mechanism, to deliver precise and dependable detection of essential road features. The fusion of U- Net’s multi-scale feature learning capabilities with attention-based refinement allows the model to better interpret complex visual scenes and maintain high accuracy across diverse scenarios. Evaluations conducted on varied datasets confirm the effectiveness of the proposed framework in detecting a broad spectrum of road components, highlighting its potential for real-time deployment in autonomous navigation and traffic monitoring systems.

  4. Dilip Vasava
    ABSTRACT:

    The research paper that will be discussed today reveals how Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming the teaching process (pedagogical practices) as well as enhancing the learning results of students within the education field. Virtual tutors, individualized learning systems, automated marking, and learning analytics are the current AI tools that are common in schools, colleges, or even universities. The paper has reviewed the advantages, limitations, and practical applications of the AI in classrooms. The results indicate that AI can transform education into more personal, open and effective. Some teacher-related roles, information safety and unfairness issues are also concerned, though. The paper ends with proposing what can be done to engage AI successfully bearing human values and inclusivity in mind.

Health Sciences

  1. Dr. Akshay Bhutada, Dr. Bidisha Dangaria and Dr. Marami Das
    ABSTRACT:

    Recurrent alternating lower motor neuron (LMN) facial palsy is uncommon, and often attributed to idiopathic or viral causes. Lyme disease (neuroborreliosis), although rare in India, must be considered in recurrent cranial neuropathies with lymphocytic CSF and equivocal serology. We report a 24-year-old female with two episodes of LMN facial palsy on opposite sides, 10 years apart, with final recovery after doxycycline—highlighting the need to include Lyme disease in differential diagnoses even in non-endemic areas.

  2. Dr. Santosh Shukla, Dr. Avik kr. Biswas and Dr. Shyamali Mahato
    ABSTRACT:

    Impaction of a permanent maxillary central incisor is rare and often presents a significant esthetic and functional concern, especially in growing individuals. This case report highlights a unique presentation of an impacted maxillary central incisor associated with a compound odontome, which impeded the normal eruption pathway. Clinical and radiographic examinations confirmed the diagnosis. Surgical removal of the odontome followed by orthodontic traction of the impacted incisor was planned and executed successfully. This report emphasizes the importance of early diagnosis and multidisciplinary management to achieve optimal esthetic and functional outcomes.

  3. Dr. Parinda Parikh M.D, Isa Gultekin, M.D, Eric Wang, Ananya Reddy Dadem M.B.B.S. and Dr., Dilinuer Wubuli M.D
    ABSTRACT:

    Overview and Background: Cyberchondria, characterized by excessive online health-related searches leading to heightened anxiety, has been increasingly recognized as a clinically relevant phenomenon. Although not formally classified, it shares symptomatic overlap with multiple psychiatric conditions, including anxiety disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and personality disorders. This case report presents a 12-year-old female patient exhibiting compulsive health information seeking, intrusive thoughts, emotional dysregulation, and mood instability, culminating in a diagnosis of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) alongside ADHD, OCD, GAD, and social anxiety disorder. This study delves into previously unexplored territory, although BPD has not been indicated to have a direct association with cyberchondria, there are overwhelming indirect connections and personality traits that contribute to the occurrence and severity of cyberchondria such as neuroticism, suicidal ideation, internet addiction, reassurance seeking, and psychological insecurity. Hypothesis: Cyberchondriac activity worsens symptomatology and the intensity of anxiety and BPD. Methodology: Searches for scientific literature were conducted on PubMed and Google Scholar using the following keywords: Cyberchondria, adolescent, anxiety, BPD, borderline personality disorder, generalized anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder, internet addiction, social media addiction, comorbidity. A case study was provided by a senior doctor. After the case study was completed, the printed documents were shredded. No literature preference was given. Results/Conclusions: Findings suggest that cyberchondriac behaviors may magnify emotional and cognitive vulnerabilities, contributing to the emergence or intensification of BPD symptomatology. Numerous symptoms related to cyberchondriac behavior or exacerbation of cyberchondriac activity overlap with BPD symptomology with significant chances of comorbidity.

  4. Parinda Parikh M.D., Dilinuer Wubuli M.D., Parthiv Pansuriya M.D., Ananya Reddy Dadem M.B.B.S, Himani J Suthar M.D., SahiaManepalli B.A. B.S., Rithika Narravula B.S., Arushi Chandra-Kaushik B.A., Kanuja Sood M.D., Shaurya Kumar Singh M.B.B.S., Henny Witri
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Chiari I malformation (CM-I) is a congenital anomaly involving cerebellar tonsillar herniation that has been reported to be linked with neuropsychiatric symptoms. Long-term psychiatric outcomes post-surgical correction remain poorly understood. Case: We report a novel case of new-onset bipolar I disorder with psychotic features in an adolescent, occurring over 8 years after surgical decompression for CM-I. The patient had no prior psychiatric history and presented with mania, psychosis, and auditory hallucinations. Conclusion: This rare presentation points out the possibilities for delayed psychiatric sequelae in patients with CM1 even after early-life neurosurgical interventions, emphasizing the necessity of long-term neuropsychiatric monitoring.

  5. Dr. Priya Wanjari and Swaima Ahmad
    ABSTRACT:

    This paper explores the rhetoric used in three seminal works of 21st-century Indian literature: Arundhati Roy’s The God of Small Things, Aravind Adiga’s The White Tiger, and Vikram Seth’s A Suitable Boy. These novels, often categorized as self-help narratives due to their explorations of identity, social mobility, and moral choices, present complex rhetorical strategies that reflect the socio-political landscape of contemporary India. By analyzing the narrative techniques, characterizations, and ethical dilemmas in these texts, the paper aims to illustrate how these authors engage with the discourse of power, caste, and personal transformation, while also challenging traditional notions of agency and responsibility. Through a critical examination of rhetoric in these works, the paper will demonstrate how each author uses language to shape the reader’s understanding of societal norms and individual empowerment.

  6. Dr. Mohit Gupta, Dr. R. L. Meena, Dr. Mallinath, S. M., Dr. Gaurav Meena, Dr. Ritu Meghwal and Dr. Shailender Gupta
    ABSTRACT:

    Congenitally Corrected Transposition of the Great Arteries CCTGA and Double Outlet Right Ventricle DORV are two complex congenital heart defects affecting the structure and function of the heart. CCTGA is characterized by atrioventricular and ventriculoarterial discordance allowing for relatively normal circulation despite the anatomical abnormalityi In contrast DORV occurs when both the aorta and pulmonary artery arise predominantly from the right ventricle often accompanied by a ventricular septal defect VSD leading to variable degrees of oxygenation impairment and cyanosis ii. We are reporting a rare case of CCTGA with DORV in a young 32 year male was admitted with difficulty breathing since childhood on exertion . 2D ECHO and cardiac MRI suggestive of CCTGA WITH DORV with late complication eisenmengerization.

  7. Dr. Urvi Ashani, Dr. Falguni Saraswat and BabyOrgano
    ABSTRACT:

    A single-arm, open-label clinical trial evaluated the efficacy and safety of BabyOrgano toothpaste in 34 children aged 1–7 years over 30 days. Participants used the toothpaste twice daily, with assessments at baseline, day 15, and day 30. Significant reductions were observed in plaque index (23.41% by day 15; 39.79% by day 30) and calculus index (9.40% and 21.57%, respectively). Teeth whiteness improved in 88.23% of participants, and pain sensation decreased, with 97% reporting no pain by day 30. ICDAS scores remained stable, indicating no new carious lesions. No adverse events occurred, and 67.65% preferred the Strawberry flavour. BabyOrgano toothpaste proved safe, well-tolerated, and effective in improving key oral health indicators in children.

  8. Madjariou Barry, Lanciné Sangaré, Aïssatou Lamarana Bah, Kim Schneider, Quentin à Hauariki, Amadou Berété and Mabetty Touré
    ABSTRACT:

    La surutilisation de produits chimiques permet de maximiser les performances économiques et de production d’une part, mais d’autre part, leur toxicité peut avoir des impacts considérables sur l’environnement, la santé humaine et animale. La migration vers des systèmes de production agroécologiques est donc une alternative. L’objectif de ce travail était d’évaluer les pratiques agroécologiques par les producteurs dans les Préfectures de Labé, Pita et Dalaba. L’outil Kobocollect a été utilisé pour mener les enquêtes. L’analyse descriptive des données a été effectuée avec le logiciel IBM SPSS 22.0 et la représentation des graphiques à l’aide de Sigma plot version 12.5. Les résultats ont montré que96,80% des producteurs utilisent des fertilisants organiques. Les superficies des exploitations en cultures vivrières et fruitières.Dans les préfectures de Pita (37,5%) et Dalaba (38,1%), moins de producteurs emploient les pesticides comparativement à la préfecture de Labé où 72,73% des producteurs font recours à l’emploi des pesticides. Les producteurs adoptent les systèmes : agrosylvopastoral, sylvopastoral et agropastoral. En somme, les résultats prouvent à suffisance que ces producteurs adoptent les pratiques agroécologiques évoluant dans le système d’exploitation d’une agriculture durable.

  9. Dr. Ekaansh Karir, Dr. Dinesh Meena, Dr. Ram Prasad Meena,Dr. Ankur Agarwal and Dr. Surendra Jakhar
    ABSTRACT:

    Avasculor Necrosis of the Lateral Femoral Condyle is a rare entity, with not much literature available on it currently. In young patients with widespread involvement of the condyle, treatment options and algorithms are far and few. Our patient is a 34 year old male with complains of left knee pain since six months with no history of trauma and a history of prolonged usage of topical steroids for a dermatological condition. MRI was suggestive of avascular necrosis of the lateral femoral condyle. The patient was operated upon, the necrosed bone removed and the joint reconstructed with an allograft fashioned from a femoral head allograft. Our case reports aims to conclude that reconstruction of the femoral condyle in cases of AVN with an allograft is a viable option for patients and must be researched further.

  10. Dr. Tufail Ahmad Khan, Dr. Madiha Amin and Dr. Aneeta Singh
    ABSTRACT:

    Introduction: Gall Bladder is one of the most frequently received specimens in histopathology lab & its diseases may present with varied spectrum from inflammatory & non inflammatory lesions to invasive neoplasms. Gall stones are a common health problem affecting millions of people. The most common diagnosis in cholecystectomy specimens is chronic cholecystits. GB carcinoma is a rare malignancy with poor prognosis especially if diagnosed late. Hence, detailed histopathological examination of every cholecystectomy specimen is important. Aim and Objective: To evaluate different histopathological patterns of Gall bladder lesion and to record the frequency of neoplastic lesions. Material & Methods: A retrospective study of 3 years with total of 200 cases was studied. All cases that underwent cholecystectomy were included in the study. Autolysed specimens were excluded from the study. Result: Out of 200 cases, 150 cases were females and 50 males. The most common age group was 31-40 years. Chronic calculouscholecystitis was the most common histomorphological variant in the study. 5 cases of adenocarcinoma of gall bladder were also observed. Conclusion: Disease of gall bladder require prompt surgical intervention. The most common presentation is chronic cholecystitis which is established risk factor for adenocarcinoma of gall bladder. Therefore meticulous histopathological examination remains crucial in the detection of premalignant andmalignant lesions.

  11. Sushila and Ashwajeet Chaudhary
    ABSTRACT:

    Urbanization has significantly altered the landscape of Indian cities, and Prayagraj is no exception. This study examines Land Use- Land Cover (LULC) changes in Prayagraj city over a 32-year period between 1991 to 2023 using geospatial techniques. By comparing satellite-derived maps and classified LULC categories using GIS, the study quantifies the extent and pattern of urban expansion while identifying the sectors most affected by this transformation. The findings reveal a sharp increase in built-up areas—from 52.5% in 1991 to 77.5% in 2023—accompanied by a corresponding decline in vegetation, open land, and agricultural zones. These shifts are closely linked to population growth, infrastructure development, and socio-economic changes. The study further interprets the key drivers behind these transformations and discusses the spatial patterns of land conversion. Based on these insights, the paper provides targeted recommendations for sustainable urban land management, emphasizing compact city planning, green infrastructure, strict land-use regulation, and the integration of geospatial monitoring in urban policy frameworks. The research highlights the urgent need for proactive planning to ensure that urban growth in Prayagraj remains ecologically and socially balanced.

  12. Dr. SarathJayanth Vinod, Dr. Biju Balakrishnan and Dr. K V Arun
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Collagen membranes are widely used in guided bone regeneration (GBR) due to their biological properties, but their rapid degradation and poor volume stability limit their effectiveness. Cross-linking methods are employed to enhance the mechanical properties and degradation time of collagen-based materials. Methods: This review examines various collagen cross-linking techniques, including glutaraldehyde, genipin, 1-Ethyl-3-(3-dimethylaminopropyl) carbodiimide (EDC) and N-hydroxysuccinimide (NHS), chitosan, temperature, UV light, enzymatic methods, and nanoparticles. The structure, preparation, and properties of collagen-based materials are discussed, with a focus on comparing these cross-linking approaches. Results: The review highlights that each cross-linking method, such as glutaraldehyde, genipin, EDC/NHS, and others, modifies collagen’s mechanical strength and degradation resistance differently. Physical, chemical, and enzymatic cross-linking techniques are analyzed, showing variations in their impact on biocompatibility and structural stability. Conclusion: Cross-linking enhances the properties of collagen membranes, but no standardized method exists for creating a robust, biocompatible collagen matrix. The choice of cross-linking technique depends on specific application needs, and further research is needed to optimize these methods for tissue engineering applications.

  13. Dr. Mallinath S.M. Dr. R. L. Meena, Dr. Mohit Gupta, Dr. Rajveer Bunker and Dr. Shailendra Gupta
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Thymomas are rare epithelial tumors of the anterior mediastinum frequently associated with myasthenia gravis (MG)1. Although recurrence is typically seen within a decade of resection, late recurrences have been described2. Very late recurrence after 30 years is extremely rare, and presentation with myasthenic crisis is rarer still5, 6. Case Presentation: We present a case of a 65-year-old female with MG, diagnosed at the of age 35, who underwent complete thymectomy for WHO type B2 thymoma. She remained clinically stable on low-dose treatment. Three decades later, she presented with respiratory failure, bulbar weakness, and generalized fatigability. She was diagnosed with myasthenic crisis and put on ventilatory support. Imaging studies revealed an anterior mediastinal mass; biopsy confirmed recurrent thymoma. Conclusion: This case highlights the potential for extremely late recurrence of thymoma and the need for clinical vigilance in MG patients presenting with crisis, even decades after surgical remission. Long-term or lifelong follow-up may be required.

  14. Dr. Surekha, R., Dr. Syeda Neelam Afroze, Sr., Dr. Karanam Sri Varalakshmi, Sr. and Dr. Anupama Mudhol
    ABSTRACT:

    New technologies have become an integral part of individual’s lives. The development of smartphone technology provides great opportunities and conveniences for people. As a result of their communication capabilities and people’s interaction with them, smartphones have gained widespread acceptance. The great reliance on mobile devices and the increased time spent on them in the past two decades have brought about a host of newly classified medical conditions and diseases directly linked to their use, and one such condition is known as Nomophobia. Nomophobia (derived from the term “no-mobile-phone-phobia”) is the dread of being separated from or unable to access one’s mobile phone. It has the potential to transition into an addictive pattern, constituting a prevalent issue affecting young adults. Individuals might feel depression, anxiety, stress, discomfort, and nervousness as a result of being unable to contact smartphone services. In this light, the aim of the present review paper was to explore the relevant literature on prevalence, risk factors, diagnosis, preventive and therapeutic interventions associated with Nomophobia.

Social Sciences and Humanities

  1. Dr. Hoang Thi Giang
    ABSTRACT:

    In the current context, where the Fourth Industrial Revolution is exerting significant influence worldwide, the development of human resources in general—and young human resources in particular—has become a high priority for many countries. However, the implementation of youth human resource development varies depending on the economic, cultural, and social conditions specific to each nation. This paper will examine the objectives and strategies for youth human resource development in Indonesia, thereby offering policy suggestions for Vietnam.

  2. Simon Kormla Donkor, Munkaila Seibu (PhD) and Paul-Anthony Somiah
    ABSTRACT:

    This study explored the perceptions of physical education (PE) teachers regarding cheerleading as both an emerging sport and a professional industry within educational settings. Grounded in Pierre Bourdieu’s sociological theory, specifically his concepts of Cultural Capital, Field, and Habitus, the research examines how teachers' perceptions toward cheerleading are shaped by their institutional environments, professional backgrounds, and broader sociocultural norms. Employing a qualitative phenomenological design, the study engaged 15 purposively selected PE teachers from Senior High Schools and Colleges of Education (COE) through semi-structured interviews. Thematic analysis, guided by Braun and Clarke’s six-step framework, revealed distinct differences in perception: Colleges of Education teachers viewed cheerleading through the lens of athleticism, performance discipline, and professional potential, aligning it with competitive sports, while Senior Secondary School teachers emphasised its inclusivity, recreational value, and role in student engagement. Both groups acknowledged the performative and social dimensions of cheerleading but differed in their recognition of its legitimacy and career prospects. Institutional and societal barriers, including curriculum exclusion, limited funding, and gender stereotypes, were found to hinder the promotion of cheerleading in schools. The study recommends the inclusion of cheerleading in PE curricula, professional development for teachers on emerging sports, and policy interventions to address gender biases and institutional constraints. These steps are essential to reposition cheerleading as a valuable educational tool and viable career pathway within the school sports ecosystem.

  3. Dr. Sukanta Sarkar Dr. Suman Kalyan Chaudhury and Dr. Apoorva Behera
    ABSTRACT:

    The northeastern states of India are blessed with beautiful natural landscapes, flora and fauna, folk music, mountains, mysterious clouds, cuisines, and tribal culture, making it unique for eco-tourism. The region has enormous scope for the growth of eco-tourism, with many wildlife sanctuaries and national parks, local art and craft, and fairs and festivals that can attract more tourists from home and abroad. This beautiful region abounds with adventurous activities like jungle safari, trekking, pilgrimage tour, mountaineering, tea garden tour, and ornithological tour are also available. However, transportation, accessibility, security threats, tourist facilities, hygienic food, accommodation, tourist information system, system of permission, and brand image are the basic challenges before its the tourism sector. Through a descriptive analysis, this paper discusses the opportunity and scope of sustainable eco-tourism in the North-Eastern states of India.

  4. Prof. Dr. Ashish Gupta and Mona Jatav
    ABSTRACT:

    Kiran Desai is the prominent representative writer of postmodern period and her novels focused on social issues like unemployment, gender discrimination, identity crisis, environmental degradation, man nature conflict, societal pressure, middle class life and spiritual rebirth. Kiran Desai explored Indian and foreign culture which correlate from different perspective for instance social discrimination, social justice, cultural differences, societal norms, religious and spiritual events etc. Hullaballoo in Guava Orchard is the story of middle class boy Sampath Chawla who is an employee of post office and earning livelihood but his inner voice is different which instigate him to run away from social responsibilities and boredom middle class life of Shahkot. Kiran Desai analyse the framework of social cultural issues and local Indian life of middle class people which explores their inner and outer characteristics along with their social, political and spiritual life.

  5. Dr. Umar Suryadi Bakry and Dr. Gema Nusantara Bakry
    ABSTRACT:

    This paper elaborates the potential of systematic network approaches for the development of understanding of the role of communications in international relations. For the scholars of international communication, it is time for a self conscious return to networks analysis. There are multiple reasons to do this. The first reason to do this is the same reason that earlier generations of researchers did it: in an effort to link process of communication to the social world. The second reason is that we talk about networks anyway and a more systematic use of the concept would allow us to draw both on the methodological and theoretical strategies that have been developed over the past forty years. Thirdly, a recurrent call from social theorists has been for a more relational approach which frequently translates into discussions of micro-macro transition and structure and agency. Network analysis gives us an approach to these issues that is transparent and coherent. Fourthly, networks offer a way to deal with the complexity and non-linearity of the contemporary world. Fifthly, networks will allow us to overcome some of the obstacles to integration consideration of communications back in to international relations.

  6. Kailash Ramesh Bhovi
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Tuberculosis (TB) remains a major global health concern, with extrapulmonary tuberculosis accounting for a significant portion of cases. Osteoarticular TB, particularly involving the tarsal and metatarsal bones of the foot, is rare and often leads to delayed diagnosis and increased morbidity due to its insidious presentation. The management of such cases is complex, requiring prolonged anti-tubercular therapy (ATT) and sometimes surgical intervention. Treatment adherence is critical for successful outcomes; however, non-adherence remains a major challenge contributing to disease relapse and the emergence of drug resistance. Clinical pharmacists, as integral members of the healthcare team, play a pivotal role in optimizing treatment outcomes through patient education, medication management, monitoring adverse drug reactions, and promoting adherence. Case Presentation: We report a case of a 24-year-old female presenting with pain and swelling in the left foot, initially diagnosed with tarsal-metatarsal bone TB and secondary osteomyelitis. After undergoing surgical debridement and commencing standard ATT, the patient discontinued therapy prematurely. She returned with recurrent symptoms including pain, swelling, low-grade fever, and a discharging sinus. Investigations confirmed active infection with rifampicin-sensitive Mycobacterium tuberculosis. ATT was restarted alongside wound management and adherence counseling. Discussion: This case highlights the complexities of managing extrapulmonary TB and underscores the critical role of clinical pharmacists in improving patient adherence and preventing treatment failure. Through targeted pharmaceutical care interventions and collaboration within multidisciplinary teams, clinical pharmacists help mitigate complications, support prolonged therapy requirements, and improve clinical outcomes. Conclusion: Clinical pharmacist involvement is essential in the comprehensive management of osteoarticular TB to enhance adherence, monitor therapy, and ultimately reduce relapse rates and drug resistance. This case exemplifies the need for integrated care models in managing complex TB cases.

  7. Vu Hai Nam
    ABSTRACT:

    The purpose of this article is to analyse how the Philippines has responded to the growing US-China strategic competition by managing its maritime security. The article assesses that the Philippines is facing increasing pressure from China, especially in the South China Sea issue. This is related to the adjustments in foreign policy of President Ferdinand Marcos towards reducing the closeness with China since the time of President Rodrigo Duterte and increasing the alliance with the US. This makes the Philippines one of the arenas of US-China strategic competition in the Southeast Asian region. The article also assesses that, to better manage the issue of maritime security, the Philippines has promoted increased cooperation with the US, as well as other US allies. The Philippines considers this a significant response to China’s increasingly assertive moves in the South China Sea.

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Dr. Govindaiah Simuni
USA
Dr. Swamy KRM
India
Dr. Abdul Hannan A.M.S
Saudi Arabia.
Luai Farhan Zghair
Iraq
Hasan Ali Abed Al-Zu’bi
Jordanian
Fredrick OJIJA
Tanzanian
Firuza M. Tursunkhodjaeva
Uzbekistan
Faraz Ahmed Farooqi
Saudi Arabia
Eric Randy Reyes Politud
Philippines
Elsadig Gasoom FadelAlla Elbashir
Sudan
Eapen, Asha Sarah
United State
Dr.Arun Kumar A
India
Dr. Zafar Iqbal
Pakistan
Dr. SHAHERA S.PATEL
India
Dr. Ruchika Khanna
India
Dr. Recep TAS
Turkey
Dr. Rasha Ali Eldeeb
Egypt
Dr. Pralhad Kanhaiyalal Rahangdale
India
DR. PATRICK D. CERNA
Philippines
Dr. Nicolas Padilla- Raygoza
Mexico
Dr. Mustafa Y. G. Younis
Libiya
Dr. Muhammad shoaib Ahmedani
Saudi Arabia
DR. MUHAMMAD ISMAIL MOHMAND
United State
DR. MAHESH SHIVAJI CHAVAN
India
DR. M. ARUNA
India
Dr. Lim Gee Nee
Malaysia
Dr. Jatinder Pal Singh Chawla
India
DR. IRAM BOKHARI
Pakistan
Dr. FARHAT NAZ RAHMAN
Pakistan
Dr. Devendra kumar Gupta
India
Dr. ASHWANI KUMAR DUBEY
India
Dr. Ali Seidi
Iran
Dr. Achmad Choerudin
Indonesia
Dr Ashok Kumar Verma
India
Thi Mong Diep NGUYEN
France
Dr. Muhammad Akram
Pakistan
Dr. Imran Azad
Oman
Dr. Meenakshi Malik
India
Aseel Hadi Hamzah
Iraq
Anam Bhatti
Malaysia
Md. Amir Hossain
Bangladesh
Ahmet İPEKÇİ
Turkey
Mirzadi Gohari
Iran