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1

  • TO DETERMINE FREQUENCY OF EPTB AND THEIR SITES AT CIVIL HOSPITAL KARACHI (CHK) AND DOW UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL KARACHI.


Dr. MEHWISH ASLAM , Dr. Safia Akhlaq

Abstract:
Tuberculosis is the seventh leading cause of death globally. In a recent WHO report, in Pakistan the incidence of TB is 275/100,000, prevalence is 342/100,000 and mortality is 56/100,000.1 Pakistan is ranked at fourth out of ten top countries with highest incidence of TB.1 Although pulmonary TB is the most common presentation of TB disease, it can involve any organ in the body.2 Extra pulmonary


1-4
2

  • PARAMETRIC OPTIMIZATION OF FINNED COUNTER-FLOW DEHUMIDIFIER COUPLED WITH THERMO-ELECTRIC COOLER (TEC)


Adem H. Ibrahim

Abstract:
A counter-flow dehumidifier with uniform rectangular fins was connected to a generic thermoelectric cooler to optimize for optimum water extraction and dehumidification of air. The temperature of the cold face of the thermo couple was kept lower than that of ambient temperature of air so that temperature gradient is formed on the cold side. In this way the incoming air saturates and condenses on the cold surface of the thermoelectric cooler. The heat (Q_L) at temperature T_SC, accumulated on


5-24
3

  • LOSS OF LOCAL BIODIVERSITY OF HEDGE PLANTS AROUND AGRICULTURAL FIELD DUE TO MODERNIZATION OF AGRICULTURE BORDER


Devilal N. Watakhere and Prashant S. Jakhi

Abstract:
Saoli region is basically an agriculture zone where majority of people survive on rice farming. In this area agricultural field is surrounded by the barbed wire fencing instead of natural fencing by hedge plants. There are several hedge plants which includes medicinal, ecological and wild fruit and vegetable plants. The present investigation focuses on the current status of hedge plants due to habitat destruction by modern agricultural techniques. The outcome of this research will open the debate on classical farming versus modern farming and also make awareness among the people about importance of hedge plants in nature.


25-28
4

  • STUDY OF DEVELOPMENT OF STARCH NANOPARTICLES ENCAPSULATING CHLOROQUINE


Md Dabeer Ahmad Sumer Singh Md JAhsan

Abstract:
Chloroquine is extensively used anti-malarial drug, however resistance has been developed by the pathogen rendering it ineffective against the plasmodium strains.Chloroquine loaded starch nanoparticles were prepared by nanoprecipitation method.There was no appearance or disappearance of any characteristics peaks of pure drug or of polymer in chloroquine Starch loaded nanoparticles andthat there was no chemical interaction between chloroquine and starch.The results of the present investigation demonstrated the potential use of starch nanoparticles for effective delivery of chloroquine for treating malaria


29-41
5

  • Indian Peafowl emphasising breeding and roosting behaviour in Kapoori Govindpur, Saharanpur (U.P.)


Dr. Arvind Kumar

Abstract:
Indian Peafowls (Pavo cristatus) are cosmopolitan in distribution. Present study was planned to evaluate the breeding and roosting behaviour of Indian peafowl reared in naturally at agriculture field of Kapoori Govindpur, Saharanpur (U.P.). They eat seeds, insects, fruits, small reptiles and mammals. The breeding season of the Indian peafowl is not fixed. It may breed throughout the year but animals prefer to breed during the rainy seasons. Observations recorded indicate that 08 birds breed in the month of July to October 2019. The roosting habits of Indian Peafowl were observed that they likes plants for roosting such as Amaltas, Peepal, Mango, Jamun, Eucalyptus, Pilkhan, Poplar etc trees. It was observed that at the time of heavy rain peafowl mostly likes roosting behaviour in comparison to other behaviours. Peafowl roost in groups during night on tall trees, rocks, building or pylons.


42-46
6

  • AN ASSESSMENT OF FOREST TYPES AND DISTRIBUTION OFTAMIL NADU, INDIA.


D. Rajasugunasekar, Anup Chandra and R. Santhi devi

Abstract:
The present study explains the forest cover, protected areas of forest, and distribution of the state forest of Tamil Nadu. The geographical application tools were used for the analysis. Emodis data was used to prepare a map algebra in the background of the programming language to compile the protected areas in alocation-based manner, other mapswere prepared in GIS for the analysis of results. The Western Ghats and Eastern Ghats meet to form a large uplandregion the Nilgiris, its approximate extent is about 37,350 sq. km. The forest area of the state is classified asvery dense forest, moderately dense forest open forest,scrub, and protectedforests (PF). The manuscript highlights the ecological and socio-economic relevance of Tamil Nadu, India's forest kinds and distribution, offering a thorough appraisal of them. In an effort to advance sustainable practices in the state and foster a better understanding of forest resources, it offers insights on the prospects, problems, and current state of sustainable forest management. The study highlights the importance of monitoring and managing forest resources in a region rich in biodiversity by examining changes in tree and forest cover over a specified timeframe.


47-60
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