1,648 results on '"S Anwar"'
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2. Detection of F94L marker in myostatin (MSTN/TaqI) gene of Indonesian Sumba Ongole cattle (Bos indicus)
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HARTATI, W P B PUTRA, B D P SOEWANDI, S ANWAR, and S RATNAWATY
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F94L marker, MSTN/TaqI gene, Sumba Ongole (SO) cattle ,Animal culture ,SF1-1100 - Abstract
Sumba Ongole (SO) cattle are Ongole cattle from India which were imported to Indonesia during the Dutch colonial era and were well adapted on Sumba Island, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. Sumba Ongole (SO) cattle are known for high meat production. This research was conducted to identify one point mutation of g.415C/A (F94L marker) in the myostatin (MSTN) gene (exon 1) using PCR-RFLP method with TaqI restriction enzyme (T*CGA). DNA samples of SO bulls and cows (Total 153) from Sumba Island were used in this study. Results revealed that all samples in this study had CC genotype with C allele as the common allele. The mutation point of g.415C/A was not found in this study. However, one mutation point of g.400G/A was detected in this study without amino acid changes (synonymous). It was concluded that MSTN/TaqI gene in the present study is monomorphic and cannot be used as the genetic marker for productive traits of SO cattle.
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- 2022
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3. Transformation of aluminium fractions and phosphorus availability in acid soils as the result of microbes and ameliorant addition
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Dewi Firnia Hanafi, S Anwar, D A Santosa, B Nugroho, and D P T Baskoro
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acid sois ,aluminium fractions ,ameliorant ,phosphorus ,soil microbes ,Environmental effects of industries and plants ,TD194-195 - Abstract
Soil acidity and problems related to aluminium (Al) toxicity are usually limiting factors for soil use in agriculture. Problems with acid soils can be overcome by liming. Another potential way to overcome problems of acid soils is to utilize young coal enriched with sulfate-reducing bacteria (SRB) or Acidithiobacillus ferrooxidans. The purpose of this study was to assess the utilization of coal enriched with SRB or A. ferrooxidans as an alternative ameliorant to provide transformation of aluminium fractions and phosphorus availability in acid soils. There were two acid soils (Ultisols) studied with differences in the content of exchangeable Al. Al fraction was differentiated into exchangeable Al (Al-exch), crystalline Al (Al-dithionite), non-crystalline Al (Al-o), organic Al bound (Al-p), non-crystalline inorganic Al (Al-po), as low or medium complex with organic matter (Al-Cu), highly stabilized Al complex with organic matter (Al-pCu). The results showed that for acid soils from Jasinga West Java and Lebak Banten, coal or lime ameliorant, microbial A. ferrooxidans or sulfate-reducing bacteria (SRB) and coal or lime ameliorant enriched with A. ferrooxidans or sulfate-reducing bacteria (SRB) significantly affected the value of Al fraction. Coal or lime ameliorant enriched with A. ferrooxidans could reduce the Al fraction content in acid soils. Coal or lime ameliorant enriched with SRB could increase the availability of P in acid soil from Jasinga West Java with the distribution of Al-pCu > Al-dhitionite > Al-po > Al-exch > Al-Cu fraction. Coal or lime ameliorant enriched with SRB could increase the availability of P in acid soil from Lebak Banten with the distribution of Al-pCu > Al-po > Al-dhitionite > Al-Cu> Al-exch
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- 2020
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4. Crude Protein and Crude of Fiber Benggala [Panicum Maximum] and Elephant [Pennisetum Purpureum] Grasses on Drought Stress Condition
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ED Purbajanti, S Anwar, S Widyati, and F Kusmiyati
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crude protein ,fiber ,drought stress ,Animal culture ,SF1-1100 - Abstract
Knowledge of crop response to water is essential for proper irrigation management. Research was conducted at Forage Crop Laboratory of Animal Nutrition Department, Faculty Of Animal Husbandry, Diponegoro University during 9 month trying two type grass that were benggala ( Panicum maximum) and elephant ( Pennisetum purpureum) with treatment of the following dry stres : S0 = control, without stress; S1 = 1 times drought stress, S2 = 2 times drought stress , and S3 = 3 times drought stress by lay out of complete random design( factorial pattern). Parameter perceived were( 1) forage production , (2) dry matter production, (3) percentage of crude protein, and (4) percentage of crude fibre. Data collected to be analysed by analysis of varians continued with Duncan multiple range test. Result of research indicate that forage production of elephant grass (103,79 g/pot) bigger than benggala (53,08 g/pot). Dry matter production of elephant grass was 18,77 g/pot higher than benggala grass( 14,54 g/pot). Drought stres do not affect to forage production also dry matter production : Percentage of crude protein of benggala grass (9,10%) higher than elephant grass (7,02%), while percentage crude fibre of benggala grass (35,64%) higher than elephant grass (31,67%). Drought stres do not influence percentage of crude protein and crude fibre of benggala and elephant grasses. Conclusion from research were (1) elephant grass have higher forage production and dry matter production than benggala grass (2) percentage of crude protein and crude fibre of benggala grass higher than elephant grass, (3) drought stres do not affect to forage production , dry matter production, percentage of crude protein and crude fibre. (Animal Production 11(2): 109-115 (2009) Key Words : crude protein, fiber, drought stress
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- 2009
5. Genetic-Phenotypic Variability and Correlation between Morphology-Anatomy-Physiology Characteristics and Dry Matter Yield of Polyploidized Forage Grasses under Aluminum Stressed Condition
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S Anwar
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selection ,genetic-phenotypic variability ,forage grass ,aluminum stress ,Animal culture ,SF1-1100 - Abstract
The study was conducted with the aim to know the genetic-phenotypic variability (heritability value), and correlation between morphology-anatomy-physiology characters and dry matter yield (DMY) of polyploidized forage grasses under aluminum (Al) stressed condition. A total of 16 forage grass genotypes (polyploid and diploid Brachiaria brizantha, Brachiaria decumbens, Setaria sphacelata, Setaria splendida, Panicum muticum, Panicum maximum, Pennisetum purpureum, and Pennisetum purpupoides) were subjected to Al-stressed (16 mM Al2(SO4)3). The treatments were allotted to a Randomized Completely Block Design with monofactorial pattern (genotypes) and 5 blocks in each treatment. The morphology-anatomy-physiology characteristics evaluated were plant height, leaf number, tiller number, leaf color, chlorophyll content, stomata number, chloroplast number, leaf nitrate reductase activity, dry matter, wet matter yield, dry matter yield, stress tolerance index and pH media. Results showed the polyploidization increased stress tolerance index of grasses. The genetic-phenotypic variability (heritability value) estimates for all morphology-anatomy-physiology characteristics were high. Most morphology-anatomy-physiology characteristics, except leaf number, chlorophyll content and chloroplast number, had significant correlation to dry matter yield. In conclusion, evaluation on selection progress of dry matter yield of forage grasses can be effectively done by selection for yield of wet matter, plant height, leaf color, branch number, stomata number, leaf nitrate reductase activity, pH media, and dry matter simultaneously. (Animal Production 9(1): 23-29 (2007)
- Published
- 2007
6. A cluster randomised controlled trial and economic evaluation of a structured training programme for caregivers of inpatients after stroke: the TRACS trial
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A Forster, J Dickerson, J Young, A Patel, L Kalra, J Nixon, D Smithard, M Knapp, I Holloway, S Anwar, A Farrin, and on behalf of the TRACS Trial Collaboration
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cluster randomised controlled trial ,economic evaluation ,training programme ,caregivers ,inpatients ,stroke ,tracs ,physical outcome ,psychological outcome ,rehabilitation ,care ,Medical technology ,R855-855.5 - Abstract
Background: The majority of stroke patients are discharged home dependent on informal caregivers, usually family members, to provide assistance with activities of daily living (ADL), including bathing, dressing and toileting. Many caregivers feel unprepared for this role and this may have a detrimental effect on both the patient and caregiver. Objective: To evaluate whether or not a structured, competency-based training programme for caregivers [the London Stroke Carer Training Course (LSCTC)] improved physical and psychological outcomes for patients and their caregivers after disabling stroke, and to determine if such a training programme is cost-effective. Design: A pragmatic, multicentre, cluster randomised controlled trial. Setting: Stratified randomisation of 36 stroke rehabilitation units (SRUs) to the intervention or control group by geographical region and quality of care. Participants: A total of 930 stroke patient and caregiver dyads were recruited. Patients were eligible if they had a confirmed diagnosis of stroke, were medically stable, were likely to return home with residual disability at the time of discharge and had a caregiver available, willing and able to provide support after discharge. The caregiver was defined as the main person – other than health, social or voluntary care provider – helping with ADL and/or advocating on behalf of the patient. Intervention: The intervention (the LSCTC) comprised a number of caregiver training sessions and competency assessment delivered by SRU staff while the patient was in the SRU and one recommended follow-up session after discharge. The control group continued to provide usual care according to national guidelines. Recruitment was completed by independent researchers and participants were unaware of the SRUs' allocation. Main outcome measures: The primary outcomes were self-reported extended ADL for the patient and caregiver burden measured at 6 months after recruitment. Secondary outcomes included quality of life, mood and cost-effectiveness, with final follow-up at 12 months. Results: No differences in primary outcomes were found between the groups at 6 months. Adjusted mean differences were –0.2 points [95% confidence interval (CI) –3.0 to 2.5 points; p = 0.866; intracluster correlation coefficient (ICC) = 0.027] for the patient Nottingham Extended Activities of Daily Living score and 0.5 points (95% CI –1.7 to 2.7 points; p = 0.660; ICC = 0.013) for the Caregiver Burden Scale. Furthermore, no differences were detected in any of the secondary outcomes. Intervention compliance varied across the units. Half of the participating centres had a compliance rating of > 60%. Analysis showed no evidence of higher levels of patient independence or lower levels of caregiver burden in the SRUs with better levels of intervention compliance. The economic evaluation suggests that from a patient and caregiver perspective, health and social care costs, societal costs and outcomes are similar for the intervention and control groups at 6 months, 12 months and over 1 year. Conclusions: We have conducted a robust multicentre, cluster randomised trial, demonstrating for the first time that this methodology is feasible in stroke rehabilitation research. There was no difference between the LSCTC and usual care with respect to improving stroke patients' recovery, reducing caregivers' burden, or improving other physical and psychological outcomes, nor was it cost-effective compared with usual care. Compliance with the intervention varied, but analysis indicated that a dose effect was unlikely. It is possible that the immediate post-stroke period may not be the ideal time for the delivery of structured training. The intervention approach might be more relevant if delivered after discharge by community-based teams. Trial registration: Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN49208824. Funding: This project was funded by the MRC and is managed by the NIHR (project number 09/800/10) on behalf of the MRC–NIHR partnership, and will be published in full in Health Technology Assessment; Vol. 17, No. 46. See the NIHR Journals Library website for further project information.
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- 2013
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7. The Growth, Yield and Quality of Elephant Grass (Pennisetum purpureum) Spesific Toleran of Acid Soils by Mutagenesis with Ethylmethane Sulfonate
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Munasik Munasik, CI Sutrisno, S Anwar, and CH Prayitno
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Animal culture ,SF1-1100 - Abstract
The purpose of this research was to know the effect of ethylmethane sulfonate (EMS) on the growth, yield and quality of Elephant grass. The experimental method with completely randomized design (CRD) was applied. Fifeteens plot area 2 x 3 m2 were used in this experiment. There were three treatments and five replications. The treatments consisted of R0 = Elephant grass control, R1 = Elephant grass with 0.1% EMS treatment, and R2 = Elephant grass with 0.2% EMS treatment. The variables were the development (height of plant, the number of leaf, the leaf area and ratio of stem to leaf), yield (forage/plant, forage/plot and dry matter yield and quality (dry matter, crude protein and crude fiber content) of Elephant grass. These results of variance analysis showed that the treatments significantly affected on the height of plant, the forage yield/plant and the crude protein content but not significantly affected on the number of leaf, the leaf area, ratio of stem to leaf, forage yield/plot, dry matter yield, dry matter and crude fiber content. Key words : ethylmethane sulfonate, Pennisetum purpureum, growth, yield, quality Animal Production 14(2):87-91
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- 2012
8. Antihelimentic effect of Androctonus crassicauda scorpion venom against Trichuris arvicolae isolated from Psammomys obesus in Egypt
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Alshammari, Ayed, A S Anwar, Fatma, Abdel-Aal Mohamed, Sara, and Abdelsater, Naser
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- 2023
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9. Feed Forward Neural Network – Facial Expression Recognition Using 2D Image Texture
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Wisam A. Qader, Saman Mirza Abdullah, Musa M. Ameen, and Muhammed S. Anwar
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feature extraction ,fer (face expression recognition) ,classification ,gwt ,Science - Abstract
Facial Expression Recognition (FER) is a very active field of study in a wide range of fields such as computer vision, human emotional analyses، pattern recognition and AI. FER has received extensive awareness because it can be employed in human computer interaction (HCI), human emotional analyses, interactive video, image indexing and retrieval. Human facial expression Recognition is one of the most powerful and difficult responsibilities of social communication. Face expressions are, in general terms, natural and direct methods of communicating emotions and intentions for human beings. GWT is applied as a preprocess stage. For the classification of face expressions, this study employs the well-known Feed Forward Propagating Algorithm to create and train a neural network.
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- 2022
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10. Preageing of the skin among Asian populations
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Siti S. Anwar, Saxon D. Smith, Marisa Pongprutthipan, Ji Young Kim, Chao Yuan, and Maurice vanSteensel
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ageing ,Asian populations ,clinical practice ,extrinsic ,intrinsic ,preageing ,Dermatology ,RL1-803 ,Diseases of the genitourinary system. Urology ,RC870-923 - Abstract
Abstract Skin ageing is a complex process. Both intrinsic and extrinsic factors have a role in determining the speed, progression and phenotypic outcomes of the process. Typical clinical signs of ageing, such as wrinkles, thinning and sagging of the skin, are usually first noticed in the mid‐20s to early 30s. However, real‐world studies report that younger Asian women between the ages of 18 and 24 years are perceiving emerging signs of ageing, including dull skin, uneven skin tone, dryness, transient wrinkles, and a lack of skin firmness. These observations have led to a hypothesis that a phase of preageing may exist, where clinical signs of ageing are not yet present, but an individual starts to notice subtle changes in their skin's appearance. This paper discusses the concept of preageing in Asian populations and provides recommendations for recognising and managing the preageing process in clinical practice.
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- 2022
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11. Diabetic Retinopathy Detection Using Local Extrema Quantized Haralick Features with Long Short-Term Memory Network.
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Abubakar Muhammad Ashir, Salisu Ibrahim, Muhammad Abdul-Ghani, Abdullahi Ibrahim Abdu, and Mohammed S. Anwar
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- 2021
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12. Characterization of Fe-Chitosan-Succinate- NN’-Methylene Bis-Acrylamide as Ion Imprinted Polymer
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M. Suhartini, S. Anwar, A. Saefumillah, S. Prayitno, and S Sudirman
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ion imprinted polymer ,chitosan succinate ,nn’-methylene bis-acrylamide ,tripolyphosphate ,gamma irradiation ,Nuclear engineering. Atomic power ,TK9001-9401 - Abstract
High level of phosphate in the aquatic environment can reduce the amount of dissolved oxygen in the water which is harmful to the preservation of aquatic ecosystems. However, ion-imprinted polymer (IIP) is available to adsorp tripolyphosphate (TPP). In this study, Fe (III)-chitosan-succinate-tripolyphosphate complex was synthesized with NN’-Methylene Bis-Acrylamide (MBA) as a crosslinking agent and gamma-ray as reaction initiator. The aim of the study is to observe the physical and chemical characteristics of radiation-induced crosslinking of IIP in the present of MBA. The results show that tripolyphosphate ion adsorption capacity on the Fe-chitosan-succinate-MBA ion-imprinted polymer improved by 75.62 % than that of the non-imprinted polymer.The Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC) analysis shows a significant difference in the endothermic, exothermic and glass transitions of chitosan, chitosan-succinate when compared to their complex salts. The Fourier Transform Infra-Red (FTIR) analysis shows the presence of tripolyphosphate groups bonded by Fe-Chitosan-succinate-MBA ion imprinted polymer. Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) analysis of IIP exhibits a significantly difference surface shapes between IIP with template still within the polymer matrix and after removal.
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- 2020
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13. Pattern and drivers of danaine butterfly migration in Southern India: implications for conservation
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P. A. Vinayan, M. A. Yathumon, N. S. Sujin, B. N. Anjan Kumar, P. A. Ajayan, P. K. Muneer, N. M. Vishnu, C. S. Anwar, and N. R. Anoop
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Ecology ,Insect Science ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Nature and Landscape Conservation - Published
- 2023
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14. Regression and artificial neural network models for strength properties of engineered cementitious composites.
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Khandaker M. A. Hossain, Muhammed S. Anwar, and Shirin G. Samani
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- 2018
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15. PEMANFAATAN SOSIAL MEDIA SEBAGAI SARANA DIGITAL MARKETING PADA USAHA MIKRO KECIL MENENGAH (UMKM)
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null S. Anwar, null A. Mawarti, null T. Setiawati, null S. Natalia, and null C. Nurhayati
- Abstract
The benefits of information and communication technology have many positive impacts. However, if we are not aware of and comply with the regulations in using all the facilities and the ease of accesing the information itself, I t often causes various thing that can be detrimental. As for utilization of information technology and social media communication as a means of digital marketing for SMEs in Pagelaran Village, Ciomas District, Bogor Regency. The marketing of the product itself is still by direct marketing of offers between friends, from person to person, so that it has an impact on monotonous sales and not too many people or the surrounding community know about it. Word of mouth media makes these SMEs not yet developed. With the use of social media as a means of digital marketing, it is expected to increase sales and competitiveness in the wider market. The solution offered is to create social media, provide understanding, then proceed to mentoring, namely counseling and training on the use of social media which includes ad design and uploading advertising content on social media.
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- 2022
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16. Modeling shear strength of medium- to ultra-high-strength steel fiber-reinforced concrete beams using artificial neural network.
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Khandaker M. A. Hossain, Leena R. Gladson, and Muhammed S. Anwar
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- 2017
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17. A touchable molecular communication model of targeted contrast agent delivery.
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Y. Chen, Panagiotis Kosmas, P. S. Anwar, and L. Huang
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- 2015
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18. Analysis of nanofluid flow subject to velocity slip and Joule heating over a nonlinear stretching Riga plate with varying thickness
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Zakir Hussain, Zeenat Bashir, and M. S. Anwar
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General Engineering ,General Physics and Astronomy - Published
- 2022
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19. Synthesis conditions induced disorder and its role in affecting structural, dielectric, piezoelectric, optical behavior and enhancing energy storage efficiency in (Ba1-xCax)TiO3 ceramics
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P. Elorika, S. Jayasri, A. Sharmistha, and S. Anwar
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Process Chemistry and Technology ,Materials Chemistry ,Ceramics and Composites ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials - Published
- 2022
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20. The common marmoset as an indispensable animal model for immunotherapy development in multiple sclerosis
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Kap, Yolanda S., Jagessar, S. Anwar, Dunham, Jordon, and ‘t Hart, Bert A.
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- 2016
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21. Artificial Intelligence Enabled Smart Monitoring and Controlling of IoT-Green House
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H. Y. Riskiawan, Nishu Gupta, D. P. S. Setyohadi, S. Anwar, A. A. Kurniasari, B. Hariono, M. H. Firmansyah, Y. Yogiswara, A. B. F. Mansur, and A. H. Basori
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Multidisciplinary - Published
- 2023
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22. Unusual Metastatic Pulmonary Nodule
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S. Acharya, S. Anwar, K. Thapa, W. Sadiq, S. Saud bin abdul, M.N. Chalhoub, D. El Sayegh, R. Maroun, and M. Villa Sanchez
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- 2023
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23. Investigation of thermal energy potential, pyroelectric, and electrocaloric performance of Ba0.7Ca0.3TiO3 ceramic
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A. Ray, B. Nayak, P. Elorika, R. Barman, A. Sharmistha, T. Badapanda, and S. Anwar
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Ceramics and Composites - Published
- 2023
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24. Perception, understanding, and association between psychological stress and skin aging: Quantitative surveys of Asian women aged 18–34 years, dermatologists, and psychologists in China and Japan
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Siti S. Anwar, Mary Anne Apolinar, and Li Ma
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Dermatology - Published
- 2023
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25. Chatbot helpdesk design for digital customer service
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P D Larasati, A Irawan, S Anwar, M F Mulya, M A Dewi, and I Nurfatima
- Abstract
A chatbot is a computer program based on AI (Artificial Intelligence), namely virtual robots that simulate conversations like humans. Customer service (CS) is one of the many parts of a company that will directly contact customers. Therefore CS is expected to be able to provide fast and appropriate responses to customer complaints and needs. Using AI technology, Chatbot can help or replace customer service duties because it can provide information and help customers' constraints precisely and quickly. A chatbot is currently widely used by middle and upper companies. H3I is a kind of Chatbot that serving all loyal customers and can be implemented in various messenger platforms such as WhatsApp, Line, and others. For gathering the information, the authors use interview, observation, literature study. Moreover, the Prototype model is used for the development of Chatbot. The result was made a Chatbot for WhatsApp that can be used for customer service.
- Published
- 2022
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26. Prevalence of hemoglobin abnormality in the premarital screening Saudi population in Makkah city in a cross-sectional study Abstract
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Amal Zaghloul Moustafa, Reem A Almalki, Esra’a I Qhashgry, Raghad A Qari, Zulfa S Anwar, Ahlam M Alfahmi, Sarah M Fageeh, Dalal Hendawy, and Rania Balkhair
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hemic and lymphatic diseases - Abstract
Background: Thalassemia and hemoglobinopathies have significant complications on the children's health. Also, they have a higher cost for treatment. The prevalence of these diseases differs from one area to another in Saudi Arabia. Aims: To detect the different hemoglobin abnormality and their frequency in the premarital population in Makkah city. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted, which included 473 subjects who attended the premarital screening tests at the maternity and children Hospital laboratory and Heraa hospital. We were collected the data of the complete blood count, hemoglobin electrophoresis, and iron profile from the participants. The statistical analysis was performed by SPSS program version 20. Results: 74.8% of the participants were normal, 9.3% had iron deficiency anemia (IDA), 6.3% were suspected to be alpha thalassemia trait, 3.4% had sickle cell trait, 3% were polycythemia, 1.5% had hereditary persistence fetal hemoglobin (HPFH), 1.1% were IDA with thalassemia trait, 0.4% were beta thalassemia trait, 0.2% had hemoglobin E trait. Conclusion: thalassemia trait and hemoglobinopathies are present in the premarital population in Makkah city at a low prevalence. The highest frequency was for the alpha thalassemia trait, then sickle cell trait, then HPFH, then beta-thalassemia trait, and lastly, hemoglobin E trait. IDA is present at a high frequency. Education to the population is essential to decrease the prevalence of these disorders.
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- 2022
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27. Impact of bioconvection on the free stream flow of a pseudoplastic nanofluid past a rotating cone
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Venkatesh Puneeth, Manjunatha Sarpabhushana, Muhammad S. Anwar, Emad H. Aly, and Bijjanal Jayanna Gireesha
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Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes ,Condensed Matter Physics - Published
- 2022
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28. Non-Invasive SAR Using OTA Measurements and Numerical Post Processing
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L. Scialacqua, S. Anwar, F. Mioc, A. Lelievre, M. Mantash, J. Luc, N. Gross, and L.J. Foged
- Published
- 2023
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29. Potent hepatoprotective activity of common rattan (Calamus rotang L.) leaf extract and its molecular mechanism
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Walaa S. Anwar, Fatma M. Abdel-maksoud, Ahmed M. Sayed, Iman A. M. Abdel-Rahman, Makboul A. Makboul, and Ahmed M. Zaher
- Subjects
Complementary and alternative medicine - Abstract
Background Calamus rotang L. (CR) is an Indian shrub. The leaves and other organs of the plant are traditionally used in India for treatment of various diseases. The in vitro antioxidant property of the leaves extract was previously established. Thus, the current study aimed to evaluate the antioxidant and hepatoprotective effects of CR ethyl acetate extract at a dose of 350 mg/kg on CCl4 induced hepatotoxic rats through different mechanisms. Methods Histopathological examination of the treated rats’ group in comparison with positive and negative controls were performed. Quantitative measuring of the proinflammatory cytokines (TNF α), inflammatory regulators (Arginase, PPAR α) and the antiapoptotic protein Bcl-2 in comparison with positive and negative control groups was achieved using immunohistochemical examination. HPLC profiling of the polyphenol contents and molecular docking of the identified compounds against BH3 proapoptotic protein were correspondingly studied to evaluate the potential antiapoptotic property. Results The CR extract greatly protects the liver tissue through the suppression of TNF α, arginase and PPAR α induced by CCl4 as well as its enhancement of the antiapoptotic Bcl-2 protein. Fourteen polyphenols of different classes were identified in CR extract and tested via molecular docking for their potential antiapoptotic activities against BH3 protein. Naringin, rutin, 7-hydroxy flavone, and ellagic acid compounds exhibit the highest affinity and potential inhibition of pro-apoptotic protein BH3 via molecular docking study. Conclusions The ethyl acetate fraction of the leaves of C. rotang is rich in polyphenols that exhibited potent hepatoprotective effect on CCl4 induced hepatotoxic rats through its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-steatosis and antiapoptotic properties.
- Published
- 2023
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30. The unexpected surface of asteroid (101955) Bennu
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D. S. Lauretta, D. N. DellaGiustina, C. A. Bennett, D. R. Golish, K. J. Becker, S. S. Balram-Knutson, O. S. Barnouin, T. L. Becker, W. F. Bottke, W. V. Boynton, H. Campins, H. C. Connolly Jr, C. Y. Drouet d’Aubigny, J. P. Dworkin, J. P. Emery, H. L. Enos, V. E. Hamilton, C. W. Hergenrother, E. S. Howell, M. R. M. Izawa, H. H. Kaplan, M. C. Nolan, B. Rizk, H. L. Roper, D. J. Scheeres, P. H. Smith, K. J. Walsh, C. W. V. Wolner, D. E. Highsmith, J. Small, D. Vokrouhlický, N. E. Bowles, E. Brown, K. L. Donaldson Hanna, T. Warren, C. Brunet, R. A. Chicoine, S. Desjardins, D. Gaudreau, T. Haltigin, S. Millington-Veloza, A. Rubi, J. Aponte, N. Gorius, A. Lunsford, B. Allen, J. Grindlay, D. Guevel, D. Hoak, J. Hong, D. L. Schrader, J. Bayron, O. Golubov, P. Sánchez, J. Stromberg, M. Hirabayashi, C. M. Hartzell, S. Oliver, M. Rascon, A. Harch, J. Joseph, S. Squyres, D. Richardson, L. McGraw, R. Ghent, R. P. Binzel, M. M. Al Asad, C. L. Johnson, L. Philpott, H. C. M. Susorney, E. A. Cloutis, R. D. Hanna, F. Ciceri, A. R. Hildebrand, E.-M. Ibrahim, L. Breitenfeld, T. Glotch, A. D. Rogers, B. E. Clark, S. Ferrone, C. A. Thomas, Y. Fernandez, W. Chang, A. Cheuvront, D. Trang, S. Tachibana, H. Yurimoto, J. R. Brucato, G. Poggiali, M. Pajola, E. Dotto, E. Mazzotta Epifani, M. K. Crombie, C. Lantz, J. de Leon, J. Licandro, J. L. Rizos Garcia, S. Clemett, K. Thomas-Keprta, S. Van wal, M. Yoshikawa, J. Bellerose, S. Bhaskaran, C. Boyles, S. R. Chesley, C. M. Elder, D. Farnocchia, A. Harbison, B. Kennedy, A. Knight, N. Martinez-Vlasoff, N. Mastrodemos, T. McElrath, W. Owen, R. Park, B. Rush, L. Swanson, Y. Takahashi, D. Velez, K. Yetter, C. Thayer, C. Adam, P. Antreasian, J. Bauman, C. Bryan, B. Carcich, M. Corvin, J. Geeraert, J. Hoffman, J. M. Leonard, E. Lessac-Chenen, A. Levine, J. McAdams, L. McCarthy, D. Nelson, B. Page, J. Pelgrift, E. Sahr, K. Stakkestad, D. Stanbridge, D. Wibben, B. Williams, K. Williams, P. Wolff, P. Hayne, D. Kubitschek, M. A. Barucci, J. D. P. Deshapriya, S. Fornasier, M. Fulchignoni, P. Hasselmann, F. Merlin, A. Praet, E. B. Bierhaus, O. Billett, A. Boggs, B. Buck, S. Carlson-Kelly, J.Cerna, K. Chaffin, E. Church, M. Coltrin, J. Daly, A. Deguzman, R. Dubisher, D. Eckart, D. Ellis, P. Falkenstern, A. Fisher, M. E. Fisher, P. Fleming, K. Fortney, S. Francis, S. Freund, S. Gonzales, P. Haas, A. Hasten, D. Hauf, A. Hilbert, D. Howell, F. Jaen, N. Jayakody, M. Jenkins, K. Johnson, M. Lefevre, H. Ma, C. Mario, K. Martin, C. May, M. McGee, B. Miller, C. Miller, G. Miller, A. Mirfakhrai, E. Muhle, C. Norman, R. Olds, C. Parish, M. Ryle, M. Schmitzer, P. Sherman, M. Skeen, M. Susak, B. Sutter, Q. Tran, C. Welch, R. Witherspoon, J. Wood, J. Zareski, M. Arvizu-Jakubicki, E. Asphaug, E. Audi, R.-L. Ballouz, R. Bandrowski, S. Bendall, H. Bloomenthal, D. Blum, J. Brodbeck, K. N. Burke, M. Chojnacki, A. Colpo, J. Contreras, J. Cutts, D. Dean, B. Diallo, D. Drinnon, K. Drozd, R. Enos, C. Fellows, T. Ferro, M. R. Fisher, G. Fitzgibbon, M. Fitzgibbon, J. Forelli, T. Forrester, I. Galinsky, R. Garcia, A. Gardner, N. Habib, D. Hamara, D. Hammond, K. Hanley, K. Harshman, K. Herzog, D. Hill, C. Hoekenga, S. Hooven, E. Huettner, A. Janakus, J. Jones, T. R. Kareta, J. Kidd, K. Kingsbury, L. Koelbel, J. Kreiner, D. Lambert, C. Lewin, B. Lovelace, M. Loveridge, M. Lujan, C. K. Maleszewski, R. Malhotra, K. Marchese, E. McDonough, N. Mogk, V. Morrison, E. Morton, R. Munoz, J. Nelson, J. Padilla, R. Pennington, A. Polit, N. Ramos, V. Reddy, M. Riehl, S. Salazar, S. R. Schwartz, S. Selznick, N. Shultz, S. Stewart, S. Sutton, T. Swindle, Y. H. Tang, M. Westermann, D. Worden, T. Zega, Z. Zeszut, A. Bjurstrom, L. Bloomquist, C. Dickinson, E. Keates, J. Liang, V. Nifo, A. Taylor, F. Teti, M. Caplinger, H. Bowles, S. Carter, S. Dickenshied, D. Doerres, T. Fisher, W. Hagee, J. Hill, M. Miner, D. Noss, N. Piacentine, M. Smith, A. Toland, P. Wren, M. Bernacki, D. Pino Munoz, S.-i. Watanabe, S. A. Sandford, A. Aqueche, B. Ashman, M. Barker, A. Bartels, K. Berry, B. Bos, R. Burns, A. Calloway, R. Carpenter, N. Castro, R. Cosentino, J. Donaldson, J. Elsila Cook, C. Emr, D. Everett, D. Fennell, K. Fleshman, D. Folta, D. Gallagher, J. Garvin, K. Getzandanner, D. Glavin, S. Hull, K. Hyde, H. Ido, A. Ingegneri, N. Jones, P. Kaotira, L. F. Lim, A. Liounis, C. Lorentson, D. Lorenz, J. Lyzhoft, E. M. Mazarico, R. Mink, W. Moore, M. Moreau, S. Mullen, J. Nagy, G. Neumann, J. Nuth, D. Poland, D. C. Reuter, L. Rhoads, S. Rieger, D. Rowlands, D. Sallitt, A. Scroggins, G. Shaw, A. A. Simon, J. Swenson, P. Vasudeva, M. Wasser, R. Zellar, J. Grossman, G. Johnston, M. Morris, J. Wendel, A. Burton, L. P. Keller, L. Mcnamara, S. Messenger, K. Messenger, A. Nguyen, K. Righter, E. Queen, K. Bellamy, K. Dill, S. Gardner, M. Giuntini, B. Key, J. Kissell, D. Patterson, D. Vaughan, B. Wright, R. W. Gaskell, L. Le Corre, J.-Y. Li, J. L. Molaro, E. E. Palmer, M. A. Siegler, P. Tricarico, J. R. Weirich, X.-D. Zou, T. Ireland, K. Tait, P. Bland, S. Anwar, N. Bojorquez-Murphy, P. R. Christensen, C. W. Haberle, G. Mehall, K. Rios, I. Franchi, B. Rozitis, C. B. Beddingfield, J. Marshall, D. N. Brack, A. S. French, J. W. McMahon, E. R. Jawin, T. J. McCoy, S. Russell, M. Killgore, J. L. Bandfield, B. C. Clark, M. Chodas, M. Lambert, R. A. Masterson, M. G. Daly, J. Freemantle, J. A. Seabrook, K. Craft, R. T. Daly, C. Ernst, R. C. Espiritu, M. Holdridge, M. Jones, A. H. Nair, L. Nguyen, J. Peachey, M. E. Perry, J. Plescia, J. H. Roberts, R. Steele, R. Turner, J. Backer, K. Edmundson, J. Mapel, M. Milazzo, S. Sides, C. Manzoni, B. May, M. Delbo, G. Libourel, P. Michel, A. Ryan, F. Thuillet, and B. Marty
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Astronomy ,Exobiology - Abstract
NASA’S Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification and Security-Regolith Explorer (OSIRIS-REx) spacecraft recently arrived at the near-Earth asteroid (101955) Bennu, a primitive body that represents the objects that may have brought prebiotic molecules and volatiles such as water to Earth1. Bennu is a low-albedo B-type asteroid2 that has been linked to organic-rich hydrated carbonaceous chondrites3. Such meteorites are altered by ejection from their parent body and contaminated by atmospheric entry and terrestrial microbes. Therefore, the primary mission objective is to return a sample of Bennu to Earth that is pristine—that is, not affected by these processes4. The OSIRIS-REx spacecraft carries a sophisticated suite of instruments to characterize Bennu’s global properties, support the selection of a sampling site and document that site at a sub-centimetre scale5,6,7,8,9,10,11. Here we consider early OSIRIS-REx observations of Bennu to understand how the asteroid’s properties compare to pre-encounter expectations and to assess the prospects for sample return. The bulk composition of Bennu appears to be hydrated and volatile-rich, as expected. However, in contrast to pre-encounter modelling of Bennu’s thermal inertia12 and radar polarization ratios13—which indicated a generally smooth surface covered by centimetre-scale particles—resolved imaging reveals an unexpected surficial diversity. The albedo, texture, particle size and roughness are beyond the spacecraft design specifications. On the basis of our pre-encounter knowledge, we developed a sampling strategy to target 50-metre-diameter patches of loose regolith with grain sizes smaller than two centimetres4. We observe only a small number of apparently hazard-free regions, of the order of 5 to 20 metres in extent, the sampling of which poses a substantial challenge to mission success.
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- 2019
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31. The operational environment and rotational acceleration of asteroid (101955) Bennu from OSIRIS-REx observations
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C. W. Hergenrother, C. K. Maleszewski, M. C. Nolan, J.-Y. Li, C. Y. Drouet d’Aubigny, F. C. Shelly, E. S. Howell, T. R. Kareta, M. R. M. Izawa, M. A. Barucci, E. B. Bierhaus, S. R. Chesley, B. E. Clark, E. J. Christensen, D. N. DellaGiustina, S. Fornasier, D. R. Golish, C. M. Hartzell, B. Rizk, D. J. Scheeres, P. H. Smith, X.-D. Zou, D. S. Lauretta, Jason Peter Dworkin, D.E. Highsmith, J. Small, D. Vokrouhlický, N.E. Bowles, E. Brown, K.L. Donaldson Hanna, T. Warren, C. Brunet, R.A. Chicoine, S. Desjardins, D. Gaudreau, T. Haltigin, S. Millington-Veloza, A. Rubi, J. Aponte, N. Gorius, A. Lunsford, B. Allen, J. Grindlay, D. Guevel, D. Hoak, J. Hong, D.L. Schrader, J. Bayron, O. Golubov, P. Sánchez, J. Stromberg, M. Hirabayashi, C.M. Hartzell, S. Oliver, M. Rascon, A. Harch, J. Joseph, S. Squyres, D. Richardson, J.P. Emery, L. McGraw, R. Ghent, R.P. Binzel, M.M. Al Asad, C.L. Johnson, L. Philpott, H.C.M. Susorney, E.A. Cloutis, R.D. Hanna, H.C. Connolly Jr, F. Ciceri, A.R. Hildebrand, E.-M. Ibrahim, L. Breitenfeld, T. Glotch, A.D. Rogers, B.E. Clark, S. Ferrone, C.A. Thomas, H. Campins, Y. Fernandez, W. Chang, A. Cheuvront, D. Trang, S. Tachibana, H. Yurimoto, J.R. Brucato, G. Poggiali, M. Pajola, E. Dotto, E. Mazzotta Epifani, M.K. Crombie, C. Lantz, M.R.M. Izawa, J. de Leon, J. Licandro, J.L.Rizos Garcia, S. Clemett, K. Thomas-Keprta, S. Van wal, M. Yoshikawa, J. Bellerose, S. Bhaskaran, C. Boyles, S.R. Chesley, C.M. Elder, D. Farnocchia, A. Harbison, B. Kennedy, A. Knight, N. Martinez-Vlasoff, N. Mastrodemos, T. McElrath, W. Owen, R. Park, B. Rush, L. Swanson, Y. Takahashi, D. Velez, K. Yetter, C. Thayer, C. Adam, P. Antreasian, J. Bauman, C. Bryan, B. Carcich, M. Corvin, J. Geeraert, J. Hoffman, J.M. Leonard, E. Lessac-Chenen, A. Levine, J. McAdams, L. McCarthy, D. Nelson, B. Page, J. Pelgrift, E. Sahr, K. Stakkestad, D. Stanbridge, D. Wibben, B. Williams, K. Williams, P. Wolff, P. Hayne, D. Kubitschek, M.A. Barucci, J.D.P. Deshapriya, M. Fulchignoni, P. Hasselmann, F. Merlin, A. Praet, E.B. Bierhaus, O. Billett, A. Boggs, B. Buck, S. Carlson-Kelly, J. Cerna, K. Chaffin, E. Church, M. Coltrin, J. Daly, A. Deguzman, R. Dubisher, D. Eckart, D. Ellis, P. Falkenstern, A. Fisher, M.E. Fisher, P. Fleming, K. Fortney, S. Francis, S. Freund, S. Gonzales, P. Haas, A. Hasten, D. Hauf, A. Hilbert, D. Howell, F. Jaen, N. Jayakody, M. Jenkins, K. Johnson, M. Lefevre, H. Ma, C. Mario, K. Martin, C. May, M. McGee, B. Miller, C. Miller, G. Miller, A. Mirfakhrai, E. Muhle, C. Norman, R. Olds, C. Parish, M. Ryle, M. Schmitzer, P. Sherman, M. Skeen, M. Susak, B. Sutter, Q. Tran, C. Welch, R. Witherspoon, J. Wood, J. Zareski, M. Arvizu-Jakubicki, E. Asphaug, E. Audi, R.-L. Ballouz, R. Bandrowski, K.J. Becker, T.L. Becker, S. Bendall, C.A. Bennett, H. Bloomenthal, D. Blum, W.V. Boynton, J. Brodbeck, K.N. Burke, M. Chojnacki, A. Colpo, J. Contreras, J. Cutts, C. Y. Drouet d'Aubigny, D. Dean, D.N. DellaGiustina, B. Diallo, D. Drinnon, K. Drozd, H.L. Enos, R. Enos, C. Fellows, T. Ferro, M.R. Fisher, G. Fitzgibbon, M. Fitzgibbon, J. Forelli, T. Forrester, I. Galinsky, R. Garcia, A. Gardner, D.R. Golish, N. Habib, D. Hamara, D. Hammond, K. Hanley, K. Harshman, C.W. Hergenrother, K. Herzog, D. Hill, C. Hoekenga, S. Hooven, E.S. Howell, E. Huettner, A. Janakus, J. Jones, T.R. Kareta, J. Kidd, K. Kingsbury, S.S. Balram-Knutson, L. Koelbel, J. Kreiner, D. Lambert, D.S. Lauretta, C. Lewin, B. Lovelace, M. Loveridge, M. Lujan, C.K. Maleszewski, R. Malhotra, K. Marchese, E. McDonough, N. Mogk, V. Morrison, E. Morton, R. Munoz, J. Nelson, M.C. Nolan, J. Padilla, R. Pennington, A. Polit, N. Ramos, V. Reddy, M. Riehl, Y.H. Tang, M. Westermann, C.W.V. Wolner, D. Worden, T. Zega, Z. Zeszut, A. Bjurstrom, L. Bloomquist, C. Dickinson, E. Keates, J. Liang, V. Nifo, A. Taylor, F. Teti, M. Caplinger, H. Bowles, S. Carter, S. Dickenshied, D. Doerres, T. Fisher, W. Hagee, J. Hill, M. Miner, D. Noss, N. Piacentine, M. Smith, A. Toland, P. Wren, M. Bernacki, D. Pino Munoz, S.-i. Watanabe, S. A. Sandford, A. Aqueche, B. Ashman, M. Barker, A. Bartels, K. Berry, B. Bos, R. Burns, A. Calloway, R. Carpenter, N. Castro, R. Cosentino, J. Donaldson, J.P. Dworkin, J. Elsila Cook, C. Emr, D. Everett, D. Fennell, K. Fleshman, D. Folta, D. Gallagher, J. Garvin, K. Getzandanner, D. Glavin, S. Hull, K. Hyde, H. Ido, A. Ingegneri, N. Jones, P. Kaotira, L.F. Lim, A. Liounis, C. Lorentson, D. Lorenz, J. Lyzhoft, E.M. Mazarico, R. Mink, W. Moore, M. Moreau, S. Mullen, J. Nagy, G. Neumann, J. Nuth, D. Poland, D.C. Reuter, L. Rhoads, S. Rieger, D. Rowlands, D. Sallitt, A. Scroggins, G. Shaw, A.A. Simon, J. Swenson, P. Vasudeva, M. Wasser, R. Zellar, J. Grossman, G. Johnston, M. Morris, J. Wendel, A. Burton, L.P. Keller, L. McNamara, S. Messenger, K. Nakamura-Messenger, A. Nguyen, K. Righter, E. Queen, K. Bellamy, K. Dill, S. Gardner, M. Giuntini, B. Key, J. Kissell, D. Patterson, D. Vaughan, B. Wright, R.W. Gaskell, L. Le Corre, J.L. Molaro, E.E. Palmer, M.A. Siegler, P. Tricarico, J.R. Weirich, T. Ireland, K. Tait, P. Bland, S. Anwar, A.S. French, J.W. McMahon, D.J. Scheeres, E.R. Jawin, T.J. McCoy, S. Russell, M. Killgore, W.F. Bottke, V.E. Hamilton, H.H. Kaplan, K.J. Walsh, J.L. Bandfield, B.C. Clark, M. Chodas, M. Lambert, R.A. Masterson, M.G. Daly, J. Freemantle, J.A. Seabrook, O.S. Barnouin, K. Craft, R.T. Daly, C. Ernst, R.C. Espiritu, M. Holdridge, M. Jones, A.H. Nair, L. Nguyen, J. Peachey, M.E. Perry, J. Plescia, J.H. Roberts, R. Steele, R. Turner, J. Backer, K. Edmundson, J. Mapel, M. Milazzo, S. Sides, C. Manzoni, B. May, M. Delbo’, G. Libourel, P. Michel, A. Ryan, F. Thuillet, and B. Marty
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Geosciences (General) - Abstract
During its approach to asteroid (101955) Bennu, NASA’s Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, and Security-Regolith Explorer (OSIRIS-REx) spacecraft surveyed Bennu’s immediate environment, photometric properties, and rotation state. Discovery of a dusty environment, a natural satellite, or unexpected asteroid characteristics would have had consequences for the mission’s safety and observation strategy. Here we show that spacecraft observations during this period were highly sensitive to satellites (sub-meter scale) but reveal none, although later navigational images indicate that further investigation is needed. We constrain average dust production in September 2018 from Bennu’s surface to an upper limit of 150 g/s averaged over 34 min. Bennu’s disk-integrated photometric phase function validates measurements from the pre-encounter astronomical campaign. We demonstrate that Bennu’s rotation rate is accelerating continuously at 3.63 ± 0.52 × 10^(–6) degrees/sq. day, likely due to the Yarkovsky–O’Keefe–Radzievskii–Paddack (YORP) effect, with evolutionary implications.
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- 2019
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32. Modeling MS in Nonhuman Primates
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’t Hart, Bert A., Jagessar, S. Anwar, Haanstra, Krista, Kap, Yolanda S., Laman, Jon D., Yamamura, Takashi, editor, and Gran, Bruno, editor
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- 2013
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33. Response of physiological characteristics and grain yield of winter wheat varieties to long-term heat stress at anthesis
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C.H. GAO, M. SUN, S. ANWAR, B. FENG, A.X. REN, W. LIN, and Z.Q. GAO
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antioxidants ,grain filling ,photosynthesis ,chlorophyll fluorescence ,heat stress duration ,Physiology ,QK1-989 ,Botany ,food and beverages ,Plant Science ,triticum aestivum l - Abstract
Heat stress has become more common in recent years, limiting wheat production in Huang-Huai-Hai plain in China. To identify the effect of long-term heat stress on wheat production, two heat-resistant (JM44, JM23) and two heat-sensitive (XM26, GC8901) wheat varieties were sown in heat tents and normal conditions, and heat stress (9 to 12℃ higher than control) was imposed for seven days at post-anthesis. All varieties under heat stress exhibited early senescence and reduced grain-filling rate, while the grain-filling period of heat-tolerant varieties was longer than that of the heat-sensitive. Furthermore, long-term heat stress significantly reduced kernel mass, grain number, harvest index, chlorophyll content, maximum quantum yield of PSⅡ photochemistry, effective quantum yield of PSⅡ photochemistry, photosynthetic rate, and transpiration efficiency. In addition, the distribution of dry matter to vegetative organs, catalase activity, and malondialdehyde content increased. These results indicated that the lesser yield reduction of heat-resistant varieties (11-26%) than that of heat-sensitive (16-37%) is due to relatively higher antioxidative and photosynthetic performance and higher assimilation in the grain from vegetative organs.
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- 2021
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34. Mathematical modeling and parametric investigation of blood flow through a stenosis artery
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A. Ali, M. Hussain, M. S. Anwar, M. Inc, and Mühendislik ve Doğa Bilimleri Fakültesi
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Materials science ,Finite Difference Method ,Applied Mathematics ,Mechanical Engineering ,Flow (psychology) ,Stenotic Artery ,Navier-Stokes Equation ,Blood flow ,Mechanics ,medicine.disease ,Intensity (physics) ,Shear (sheet metal) ,Stenosis ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Flow velocity ,Mechanics of Materials ,Blood Flow ,Shear stress ,medicine ,Artery - Abstract
In this study, a mathematical model is formulated to examine the blood flow through a cylindrical stenosed blood vessel. The stenosis disease is caused because of the abnormal narrowing of flow in the body. This narrowing causes serious health issues like heart attack and may decrease blood flow in the blood vessel. Mathematical modeling helps us analyze such issues. A mathematical model is considered in this study to explore the blood flow in a stenosis artery and is solved numerically with the finite difference method. The artery is an elastic cylindrical tube containing blood defined as a viscoelastic fluid. A complete parametric analysis has been done for the flow velocity to clarify the applicability of the defined problem. Moreover, the flow characteristics such as the impedance, the wall shear stress in the stenotic region, the shear stresses in the throat of the stenosis and at the critical stenosis height are discussed. The obtained results show that the intensity of the stenosis occurs mostly at the highest narrowing areas compared with all other areas of the vessel, which has a direct impact on the wall shear stress. It is also observed that the resistive impedance and wall shear pressure get the maximum values at the critical height of the stenosis.
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- 2021
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35. Clay-based cementitious nanofluid flow subjected to Newtonian heating
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M. S. Anwar, M. Hussain, Z. Hussain, V. Puneeth, and M. Irfan
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Statistical and Nonlinear Physics ,Condensed Matter Physics - Abstract
In recent years, a novel technique for producing robust cementitious materials, called nanocomposites, has emerged. These materials are comprised of clay minerals and polymers. As a result, a vertical flat plate has been used to evaluate a clay-based cementitious nanofluid in this research. The impacts of first-order chemical reactions, heat generation/heat absorption, and the Jeffrey fluid model are taken into account for the study of flow. Newtonian heating and the conditions for slippage velocity have also been considered. The mathematical problem for the flow analysis has been established in relations of partially coupled partial differential equations and the model has been generalized using constant proportional Caputo (CPC) fractional derivative. The problem is solved using the Laplace transform technique to provide precise analytical solutions. On the concentration, temperature, and velocity fields, the physics of a number of crucial flow parameters have been examined graphically. The acquired results have been condensed to a very well-known published work to verify the validity of the current work. It is important to note here that the rate of heat transfer in the fluid decreases by 10.17% by adding clay nanoparticles, while the rate of mass transfer decrease by 1.31% when the value of [Formula: see text] reaches 0.04.
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- 2022
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36. Significance of Orlistat in management of dyslipidemia, systolic blood pressure and body mass index
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J, Alanazi, A, Unnisa, S, Ahmad, R, Itumalla, M, Alanazi, T N, Alharby, S, Anwar, K M, Younes, T, Hussain, A, Hussain, B A, Elamine, and O A, Mohamed
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Orlistat ,Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2 ,Cholesterol, HDL ,Humans ,Blood Pressure ,Cholesterol, LDL ,Metformin ,Triglycerides ,Body Mass Index ,Dyslipidemias ,Follow-Up Studies ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
The current study intends to find out the efficacy of Orlistat in the management of hyperlipidemia, Systolic Blood Pressure (SBP) and Body Mass Index (BMI).This retrospective study has evaluated the lipid profiles of the patients, who have been using metformin therapy for Type 2 diabetes. The study has obtained data regarding the parameters like triglyceride, Total cholesterol (TC), LDL cholesterol, HDL cholesterol and LDL/HDL ratio, systolic blood pressure and Body Mass Index (BMI). Random distribution of patients was done into placebo and Orlistat groups. The placebo group received only metformin, and patients in the Orlistat group received Orlistat along with metformin. After 24 weeks, the follow-up study was done, and statistical analysis was conducted.The study found that the Orlistat group has significant improvement (p0.05) more improvement in LDL cholesterol, HDL cholesterol, Total cholesterol, LDL/HDL Ratio and Triglycerides, while BMI and systolic blood pressure did not show a significant difference between placebo and Orlistat group.This study has concluded that Orlistat can be used for significant improvement in lipid profile. The study also found that Orlistat may not have a significant effect on reducing BMI and blood pressure without adequate lifestyle modification.
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- 2022
37. Experimental Validation of Non-Invasive SAR Evaluation from Measurements and Numerically Assisted Post Processing
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L. Scialacqua, F. Mioc, L.J. Foged, S. Anwar, J. Luc, A. Lelievre, M. Mantash, and N. Gross
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- 2022
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38. Comparison between 2 futility scores in comatosed survivors of out of hospital cardiac arrest in a large tertiary centre in the United Kingdom: MIRACLE2 vs NULL-PLEASE
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A Elamin, H Ahmad, E Muhammed, S Anwar, G Lipp, and C Appleby
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Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine - Abstract
Background The management of patients presenting with an out of hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) is resource intensive, and mortality remains very high. Several scoring systems have been developed to predict mortality and adverse neurological outcomes, and thus aid decision making for patients arriving to heart attack centres. Two of the most commonly used scoring systems are NULL-PLEASE (1) and MIRACLE2 (2). Purpose The MIRCALE2 score predicts poor neurological outcome at 6 months, as measured by Cerebral Performance Category (CPC). The NULL-PLEASE score predicts in-hospital morality. We aimed to compare both scores in predicting their primary end-points in a large tertiary centre in the UK. Method and results This was a retrospective analysis of 435 patient who were admitted with OHCA via the primary PCI pathway to a large tertiary cardiac centre between January 2016 and September 2020. Only comatosed OHCA survivors requiring pre-hospital ventilatory support were included. 319 patients were eligible 238 patients had complete set of data and were included in the final analysis. The association of the primary outcome was examined using logistic regression analysis. The predictive ability of the scores for the primary endpoint was tested using AUC analysis. In-hospital mortality was 45% (108 patients), with 53% having good neurological outcome at 6 months (CPC 3 had 74% sensitivity to predict in hospital mortality. Conclusion To our knowledge, this is the first study to compare the MIRCLE2 and NULL-PLEASE scoring systems. Both scores did not perform as expected in our large retrospective analysis. The NULL-PLEASE was more sensitive in predicting in-hospital mortality, although MIRACLE 2 score was easier to use as it had less variables to collect. Funding Acknowledgement Type of funding sources: None.
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- 2022
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39. Homozygosity predominantly affects hypertrophic cardiomyopathy minor genes in an Egyptian clinical cohort
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M Allouba, R Walsh, A Afify, S Halawa, A Galal, M Hosny, M Fathy, P Theotokis, N Whiffin, S Anwar, A Elguindy, J Ware, P Barton, Y Aguib, and M Yacoub
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Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine - Abstract
Background Consanguinity is prevalent in Egypt (35%) resulting in a high incidence of homozygosity. The influence of homozygosity on the genetics of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (HCM) has not been adequately studied. Purpose The purpose of this study is to define the genetic architecture of HCM in Egypt using ethnically-matched case and control cohorts. Methods Prospective Egyptian patients (n=514) and controls (n=400) were recruited to Aswan Heart Centre for clinical phenotyping and genetic testing for 174 genes implicated in inherited cardiac conditions (Illumina). Rare variation (gnomAD filtering allele frequency ≤4x10–5) in 13 validated HCM genes were classified according to the American College of Medical Genetics (ACMG) guidelines and compared with a prospective HCM cohort of predominantly European ancestry (n=684). Results Significantly fewer rare variants detected in Egyptian patients could be classified as (likely) pathogenic compared to Europeans (40.8% vs. 61.6%, p-value=1.6x10–5). Incorporating analysis from these Egyptian case-control cohorts into the ACMG guidelines increased this yield to 53.8%. Homozygous variants were more frequently observed in Egyptian patients (4.1% vs 0.1%, p-value=2x10–7), with variants in the minor HCM genes MYL2, MYL3 and CSRP3 more likely to present in homozygosity than the major genes (MYH7, MYBPC3 and troponins), suggesting such variants are less penetrant in the heterozygous state. Conclusions The integration of Egyptian-specific genetic and phenotypic data significantly improves variant interpretation in HCM and consequently the precision of genetic testing. The observed prevalence of homozygosity and rare variation in minor HCM genes in Egyptian patients provides important insights into its disease-mechanisms and genetics. Funding Acknowledgement Type of funding sources: Public grant(s) – National budget only. Main funding source(s): Science and Technology Development FundAl Alfi Foundation
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- 2022
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40. Improvement of preclinical animal models for autoimmune-mediated disorders via reverse translation of failed therapies
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‘t Hart, Bert A., Jagessar, S. Anwar, Kap, Yolanda S., Haanstra, Krista G., Philippens, Ingrid H.C.H.M., Serguera, Che, Langermans, Jan, and Vierboom, Michel
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- 2014
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41. Association of GHR|AluI gene polymorphism with body weight parameters in Grati-PO cattle
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H. Hartati, A.A.R. Hapsari, B. D. P. Soewandi, S. Anwar, S. P. Rahmadani, A. Aryogi, and D. Pamungkas
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body weight ,General Veterinary ,growth hormone receptor ,Veterinary medicine ,SF600-1100 ,po-grati cattle ,Animal Science and Zoology ,SF1-1100 ,polymorphism ,Animal culture - Abstract
The growth hormone receptor (GHR) gene is member of the class I cytokine receptor family that important in growth regulation including in cattle. This study aimed to analyze the association between GHR|AluI gene with body weight, parameters in Grati-PO cattle population. A total of 304 blood samples were collected from the experimental station at the Beef Cattle Research Station, which were also equipped with 304 phenotypic data. DNA was extracted using a zymo extraction kit. Detection of of the polymorphism of GHR gene using PCR-RFLP method with AluI restriction enzymes. polymorphism indicators include genotype frequency, allele frequency, Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium, observed heterozygosity (Ho), expected heterozygosity (He), polymorphism information content (PIC) and number of effective alleles (Ne). Association analysis was carried out using a linear mixed model. The performance of birth weight, weaning weight, yearling weight and 18 months weight were 25.4 + 0.2 kg; 113.8 + 2.3 kg; 159.9 + 2.7 kg and 213.7 + 3.6 kg, respectively. The result of association analysis was significant (P
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- 2021
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42. The OSIRIS-REx Thermal Emission Spectrometer (OTES) Instrument
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P. R. Christensen, V. E. Hamilton, G. L. Mehall, D. Pelham, W. O’Donnell, S. Anwar, H. Bowles, S. Chase, J. Fahlgren, Z. Farkas, T. Fisher, O. James, I. Kubik, I. Lazbin, M. Miner, M. Rassas, L. Schulze, K. Shamordola, T. Tourville, G. West, R. Woodward, and D. Lauretta
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- 2018
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43. Detection of F94L marker in myostatin (MSTN/TaqI) gene of Indonesian Sumba Ongole cattle (Bos indicus)
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null HARTATI, W P B PUTRA, B D P SOEWANDI, S ANWAR, and S RATNAWATY
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General Veterinary ,Animal Science and Zoology - Abstract
Sumba Ongole (SO) cattle are Ongole cattle from India which were imported to Indonesia during the Dutch colonial era and were well adapted on Sumba Island, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. Sumba Ongole (SO) cattle are known for high meat production. This research was conducted to identify one point mutation of g.415C/A (F94L marker) in the myostatin (MSTN) gene (exon 1) using PCR-RFLP method with TaqI restriction enzyme (T*CGA). DNA samples of SO bulls and cows (Total 153) from Sumba Island were used in this study. Results revealed that all samples in this study had CC genotype with C allele as the common allele. The mutation point of g.415C/A was not found in this study. However, one mutation point of g.400G/A was detected in this study without amino acid changes (synonymous). It was concluded that MSTN/TaqI gene in the present study is monomorphic and cannot be used as the genetic marker for productive traits of SO cattle.
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- 2022
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44. The role of thermal relaxations and semicrystalline microstructure in charging currents of XLPE
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A.M. Pourrahimi, S.W. Cho, S. Anwar, M. Saleemi, C. Pitois, and A. Abbasi
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- 2022
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45. A comparative Study of Different Methods of Maxillary Incisors Intrusion(Cone Beam Study)
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Saleh S Anwar, Mostafah M Abd El-Monem, and Esmael K Hewy
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Orthodontics ,Cone beam computed tomography ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,Computed tomography ,General Medicine ,Root resorption ,medicine.disease ,stomatognathic diseases ,Intrusion ,stomatognathic system ,Maxillary incisor ,Medicine ,business ,Deep bite - Abstract
Aim: To compare, through cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT), the root resorption and treatment efficiency of two different mini-implant-assisted modalities in intruding the maxillary incisors. Subjects and Methods: The present study composed of 26 patients (males, females) aged between 12-18 years who had deep bite and elongated maxillary incisors. They were randomly selected and divided into two group: anterior mini-implant group (AMG) and posterior mini-implant group (PMG). In the AMG, approximately 40 g of force was applied per side with elastic chains and in the PMG, with beta-titanium wires. This study was conducted on CBCT scans taken before intrusion and after 18 weeks of intrusion. Result: The incisors showed a significant reduction in length and volume, this amount was greater in AMG than PMG. Significant changes in labial inclination of all incisors, which were greater in PMG than AMG. Conclusion: Posterior mini-implants assisted maxillary incisors intrusion is preferred than anterior mini-implant assisted maxillary incisor intrusion in case of upright position, as the use of such mechanics directs them to less root resorption and more labial tipping.
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- 2021
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46. Evaluation of Different Enamel Reconditioning Techniques for Effective Orthodontic Bracket Rebonding
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Amal M Fadl El-kareem, Hasan El-Fakahany, Saleh S Anwar, and Wessam G Raafat
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Universal testing machine ,Materials science ,Enamel paint ,Bond strength ,Scanning electron microscope ,Bracket ,Diamond ,Tooth surface ,General Medicine ,engineering.material ,visual_art ,visual_art.visual_art_medium ,Surface roughness ,engineering ,Composite material - Abstract
Aim: Aims and objectives of the study were to measure shear bond strength of rebonded orthodontic brackets after using different enamel reconditioning techniques including (Diamond bur, Air abrasion with Aluminum Oxide particles, Ultra Sonic scaler, CO2 laser ).Subjects and methods : This in vitro study consists of five groups with ten samples in each group. Each sample was bonded with a metal bracket. After debonding, reconditioning of the tooth surface was performed by the finishing Diamond bur, Air abrasion, Ultra Sonic Scaler and Fractional CO2 Laser . Rebonding of the reconditioned teeth was again performed. Universal testing machine was used to evaluate the shear bond strength of the orthodontic brackets. Enamel surface topography was evaluated using scanning electron microscope. Results: The maximum average score of shear bond strength was in the LASER Group (16.4 Mega Pascal ) (MPa) followed by Ultra Sonic Scaler (16.2MPa), The Control Group (14.9MPa), Sand blasting Group (14.6MPa), at last the Diamond Burs group (11.3MPa) . There was a relationship between surface roughness and the bond strength achieved. The method which created a smoother uniform surface achieved the higher shear bond strength. Conclusions: Fractional CO2 Laser, Ultra Sonic scaler and Air abrasion can be used as preferred method of reconditioning the tooth surface after bond failure instead of diamond burs to achieve optimal bond strength of rebonded brackets.
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- 2021
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47. Performance assessment of different cooling conditions in improving the machining and trbological characteristics of additively manufactured Al-Si-10Mg alloy
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N.S. Ross, N. Srinivasan, M.B. Ananth, A.Y. AlFaify, S. Anwar, and M.K. Gupta
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Mechanics of Materials ,Mechanical Engineering ,Surfaces and Interfaces ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films - Published
- 2023
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48. Study of the Problems of Efforts to Protect Geographical Indications in the Bangka Belitung Islands Pre-Sertification
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null Darwance, R Sari, M S Anwar, and D Saputra
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General Medicine ,General Chemistry - Abstract
Apart from Muntok White Pepper, until now there has been no geographical indication of being registered in the Bangka Belitung Islands. In fact, the potential for geographical indications in this area is very high. Several parties have tried to register potential geographic indications, but have not shown significant progress. This study aims to examine the problems in efforts to protect geographical indications in the Bangka Belitung Islands, to further seek ideal legal formulations so that these efforts can be resolved. Based on the analysis, this type of research is qualitative research. The data sources used in this study are primary data sources as well as secondary data sources. Data collection was carried out by conducting interviews and focus group discussions. Qualitative data analysis techniques. From the research conducted, it was concluded that the problems faced in efforts to register potential geographic indications include the factors of public knowledge that are not very familiar with the concept of geographical indications, relatively high costs, and minimal local government support.
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- 2023
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49. Outcome Analysis of Sport Related Facial Fractures by ConventionalRadiography and Facial CT: The Diagnostic Accuracy in DifferentImaging Modalities
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M.D. Dalia S. Anwar
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Facial trauma ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Modalities ,business.industry ,Multi detector computed tomography ,Outcome analysis ,Soft tissue ,Diagnostic accuracy ,medicine.disease ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,medicine ,Facial skeleton ,Radiology ,Complication ,business - Abstract
Background: Injury to the facial region may lead to lifethreatening situations, it is difficult to physically examine thepatient with facial trauma. The growing frequency and mag-nitude of road traffic accidents, as well as the increase inepisodes of urban violence, have made these traumas a formof social disease. Multidetector Computed Tomography (MD-CT) is the imaging modality of choice and is one of the mostimportant imaging tools in evaluation of patients with sportrelated maxillofacial trauma. It helps in detecting the exactsite, number and extent of fractures, displacement of fragmentsand soft tissue injuries.Aim of Study: The aim of this study is to detect sportrelated different facial fractures by using conventional radi-ography and Multi Detector Computed Tomography (MDCT).Patients and Methods: Twenty eight patients were referredto Department of Radiodiagnosis, Zagazig University Hospitalsfor this prospective cross-sectional study.In this study, 28 patients with 60 facial fractures wereexamined by multidetctor CT from the most common fracturewas orbital fracture seen in 14 cases (50%).Our study included 28 patients who sustained sport traumato the facial skeleton with age range from 17-51 years old.Conventional plain radiography and MDCT were performedto all patients.Results: In this study, males were constitute most of thepatients with number of 22 patients which represents (78.6%) of the total while number of female patients was 6 which represents (21.4%) of the total.Conclusion: Facial injuries are commonly encounteredemergencies which needs early diagnosis and management.Road traffic accidents and social violence are the commonreasons which have led to increase in the frequency ofmaxillofacial injuries. However sport related facial injuriesis still a common cause, the complex anatomies of the facialbones require multiplanar imaging techniques for a detailedevaluation.
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- 2021
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50. Determine the Optimal Density of Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) Fingerlings Cultured in Floating Cages
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F. A. Yosif, M. S. Anwar, O. A. Egbal, Y. A. Sana, A. A. Eman, and B. A. El Nouman
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Cottonseed ,Oreochromis ,Nile tilapia ,food.ingredient ,food ,Animal science ,Bran ,biology ,Tilapia ,Growth rate ,Sorghum ,biology.organism_classification ,Cage - Abstract
The objective of the study was to determine the optimal density of fingerlings of the Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) culture in floating cages with respect to growth performance and to know the effect of temperature on growth during the winter period. Tilapia fingerlings (mean weight 8.5 ± 0.36 g) were stocked at densities of 120, 180 and 360 fish/m3 for 10 weeks. During culture, fish were fed a diet contains 35% protein made of peanut seed, cottonseed, wheat bran, and Sorghum. The results showed that the increase in fish density reduced the final weight of the fish. The percentage of the fish weight increased and reached 111% ± 1.45% in the lowest fish density (120 fish/m3), 79% ± 1.87% in the medium density (240 fish/m3), and 63% ± 2.03% of high fish density (360 fish/m3), therefore the daily growth rate was better in the lowest density. The rate of food conversion ratio was also better in the lowest density with 2.17 ± 0.33, followed by the medium density with 2.79 ± 0.28 and then the highest density with 3.09 ± 0.21. However, the total production in the cage increased with increasing fish density, and the return to the cost of food was better with higher fish density. According to various performance evaluation criteria, it can be concluded that the medium density 240 fish/m3 is the best for growing Nile tilapia fingerlings in floating cages. It was observed that the growth rates of the three treatments were low due to the decrease in water temperature in most of the study period, which may indicate the useless of culture in cages in the winter season.
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- 2021
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