| S.No |
Particular |
Pdf |
Page No. |
| 1 |
-
GENETIC VARIATION OF ABO AND RH (D) BLOOD GROUPS IN SETTIBALIJA (BACKWARD CASTE) OF COASTAL ANDHRA PRADESH, INDIA.
DSRS Prakash, G.Sudhakar , A,Umasankar
Abstract:
The distribution of ABO blood groups and Rh(D) factor has been studied among the Settibalija of Backward population of Coastal Andhra Pradesh. The O, A, B, and AB blood group percentage were recorded as 32.43%, 23.34%, 37.59% and 6.63% respectively. The Rh negative incidence was recorded as 3.20%.
|
|
1-3 |
| 2 |
-
ASSESSMENT OF GAMMA ABSORBED DOSE AND BUILDUP FACTOR FOR A POINT SOURCE; CASE STUDY
Amaal A. Tawfik
Abstract:
The aim of this study is to verify and audit the gamma absorbed dose and gamma buildup factor, for point and isotropic gamma source, for modified Portland cement used shielding. In this study a modified Portland cement with different thickness was used as a shield for gamma radiation. The thickness of the shield ranged from 0.5 to 10 mean free path (mfp) with gamma energy ranges from 0.5 to 10 MeV.
|
|
4-13 |
| 3 |
-
COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON THE THERMAL FADING OF CALCIUM FLUORIDE DYSPROSIUM CAF2:DY (TL-D200) CRYSTAL AND POWDER
Riydh Ch. Abul Hail, Sharifa Ahmed Talib
Abstract:
In the present study, thermal fading of calcium fluoride dysprosium CaF2:Dy (TL-D200) crystal and powder have been investigated in detail, for storage time in different temperatures .The rate of thermal fading of both measurements of calcium fluoride dysprosium crystal ,and powder, found to be equal (0.11%, 0.14%, 0.16%,0.25% -0.12%, 0.15%.0.18% 0.30% ) respectively at storage time for six weeks indicate
|
|
14-17 |
| 4 |
-
PERIODICITY IN NUCLEAR PROPERTIES
Khwaja Ahmad Shadab
Abstract:
This paper includes the findings of empirical research and the development of a scientific instrument. In the line of stable isotopes of an element, the heaviest stable isotope (with even numbers of Z and N) possesses the maximum number of neutrons (the N/Z ratio remains high). The present research work includes such nuclides of elements and the longest-lived isotopes in the case of polonium and heavier elements
|
|
18-61 |
| 5 |
-
REVIEW: THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS OF CANNABIS IN TREATING CANCERRELATED PAIN.
Dhanushka Ezekiel de Silva, Udesh Nilanga Perera
Abstract:
Pain is a prevalent symptom of cancer and a side effect of cancer treatments. Opioids
and non-opioids are the commonly used analgesics in treating cancer related pain. Historical
evidence and scientific data suggest that cannabinoids from the cannabis herb have analgesic
properties. Recent studies conducted at Pain Relief Unit, Hadassah-Hebrew University
Medical Center in 2016, Seattle Cancer Care Alliance in 2017, and Tikun-Olam Ltd in 2018
were reviewed to confirm whether cannabis have any therapeutic effects and if so what is the
efficacy and safety of medicinal cannabis u
|
|
62-70 |
| 6 |
-
A Vis A Vis review study on Management of devastating metabolic disorder - Diabetes mellitus
Nandani Kumari Rathore
Abstract:
Diabetes mellitus is an endocrinological and/or metabolic disorder with an increasing global prevalence and incidence. High blood glucose levels are symptomatic of diabetes mellitus as a consequence of inadequate pancreatic insulin secretion or poor insulin-directed mobilization of glucose by target cells. Diabetes mellitus is aggravated by and associated with metabolic complications that can subsequently lead to premature death.
|
|
71-86 |
| 7 |
-
Assessment of Airborne Fungi (Molds) in School Environment in Udgir Town, Maharashtra
R. B. Allapure 1 & R.G. Biradar 2
Abstract:
The school/classroom environment potentially plays an important role in mold exposure,
since students spends a large portion of their day in school environment. We measured the
concentrations of airborne molds during two seasons of five secondary schools in Udgir in
Maharashtra state.
The indoor and outdoor samples were studied therefore, the results of indoor and outdoor air
samples were analyzed. Fungal spores were detected in all samples.
|
|
87-91 |
| 8 |
-
Capacity of Micro and Saprophytes to Remedpate wastewater for Irrigation
SUSHAMA KUMARI
Abstract:
Phytotechnology was appled to assess the capacity of microphytes (algae)andmacrophytes (duckweed) to reinediate wastewater from the tanjaro river in order to meet irrigation standards. The results showed dear differences between the initial and treated wastewater. Physiochemical measurements include
|
|
92-97 |
| 9 |
-
MOST COMMON LIGANDS AND THEIR METAL COMPLEX IN NATURE
Chandrashekhar Meena
Abstract:
This review will highlight recent advances in ligand design for innovative applications in medicinal inorganic chemistry. Ligands that effectively bind metal ions and also include specific features to enhance targeting, reporting, and overall efficacy are driving innovation in areas of disease diagnosis
|
|
98-108 |
| 10 |
-
SATAVAHANA DYNASTY EARLY HISTORY IN SOUTH REGION
Prof. Vijay Devidas Wakode
Abstract:
In Block 6 you learnt about the expansion of trade in north India in the post-Mauryan period. This was associated with an increase in the number of cities and with developments in art and architecture. In this Unit we shall study the changes in the Deccan. The major power that rose in the Deccan around the first century B.C. was the Satavahana dynasty. Here we shall concentrate on the political and social structure of the Deccan under the Satavahanas.
|
|
108-115 |
| 11 |
-
A Study of Nano Structured Materials and Its Properties
Seema Teotia
Abstract:
Utility of nano materials increasing day by day. The uses of nanotechnology, commonly include medicinal, industrial, and energy uses. In this paper we are providing the information about nano structure and its properties. The paper consists of information about nano particle, nano materials, nano composites and properties of nano materials etc.
|
|
116-121 |
| 12 |
-
THE ROLE OF SOIL SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN INDIA
Dr. Chaman Singh
Abstract:
The economies of India are mostly dependent on agriculture. Most of the population in this nation is employed by agriculture, which is also their primary source of food and foreign money. However, throughout the past five decades, agricultural development in the region has fallen well short of expectations. In the sixties and seventies, food production grew marginally, but in the last decade, it has declined rapidly. Indian economic growth relies heavily on soil science. Agriculture, raw materials for millions of companies and the existence of wildlife and humans depend on soil science, as does engineering and research rely on soil science, as does foreign currency rely on soil science for national income, and animal and human interaction depends on soil science. As part of agricultural extension, soil science is discussed in this study briefly, as well as its significance in future agricultural
|
|
122-127 |
| 13 |
-
Analysis of rodent diversity and their risk assessment trends inrural and urban dwellings in district Karnal and Panipat of Haryana.
Ombir Singh
Abstract:
Rodents (rats and mice) are always witnessed as greatly diversified mammals in terms of their habits and modes of lifein natural as well as manmade situations. Their ingression in the dwellings,either used for domestication or commercial purposes, pose health risksas well as huge economic nuisance.They are mainly observed as pest because of their modes of feeding habits (gnawing, scrapping and nibbling) leading to consumption and contamination of food and drinks. They not only lead to deterioration of various commodities in domestic and commercial establishments, but also threaten public health and quality of life., since they contribute to the spread of diseases and ectoparasites. Heat waves might drive rodents indoors insearch of water and thus increase contact with human beings and hazard of exposure through the inhalation of virus aerosol from the excreta of infected rodents. Rodent contaminates food and water by faeces and urine and thus transmit many viral and bacterial diseases to humans. A widespread record of various structural damages to building furnishings (wooden furniture, carpets, papers, plastic utensils etc.)and electronic gadgets (personal computer, scanners, printers etc.) and home appliances like refrigerator, washing machine and vacuum cleaners is observed as the part and parcel of their risk assessment trends. Therefore, the baseline data on species diversity, relative abundance and risk assessment trends of notorious vertebrate pests may prove inventory step to get rid or manage themin dwellings established in urban and rural situations.
|
|
128-138 |
| 14 |
-
Ecology of Blue bull, Boselaphus tragocamelus in and around Sariska Tiger Reserve, Alwar, Rajasthan, India.
Dr. Mamta Sharma
Abstract:
The blue bull (Boselaphus tragocamelus), also known as the nilgai, is a large antelope found throughout India. They are particularly interesting inhabitants of the Aravalli Hills and the surrounding areas, including Sariska Tiger Reserve. Blue bulls favour open scrublands, grasslands, and woodlands within the Aravalli landscape. Sariska, with its mosaic of these habitats, provides a suitable home for them. They are well-adapted to dry environments and can tolerate variations in rainfall. Their ability to digest low-quality forage allows them to thrive in areas with limited resources. Blue bulls are primarily grazers, consuming a variety of grasses, leaves, and shrubs. They are known to be selective feeders, choosing more nutritious plant parts when available. Their diet adapts to seasonal changes. During the dry season, they may consume more bark and woody plants to compensate for limited green forage. Blue bulls exhibit a unique social structure. Females and young form herds of up to 30 individuals, while males are typically solitary. They are primarily diurnal animals, meaning they are most active during the day. However, they may adjust their activity patterns based on weather conditions and predator activity. Habitat destruction due to deforestation and conversion of land for agriculture is a major threat to blue bulls in and around Sariska. Competition for resources with livestock can be another challenge, particularly during periods of drought. Collisions with vehicles pose a significant threat, especially near protected areas where blue bulls may venture outside. Sariska Tiger Reserve plays a vital role in providing a safe haven for blue bulls. Efforts to restore degraded habitats and create corridors between fragmented areas can improve blue bull populations. Educating local communities about the importance of blue bulls and encouraging coexistence can help reduce human-wildlife conflict. By understanding the ecology of blue bulls in Sariska and implementing effective conservation strategies, we can ensure the continued presence of this magnificent animal in the Aravalli ecosystem.
|
|
139-156 |
