February 2018

  1. Khaled Saleh Mohammed
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Brain tumor is one of the most devastating forms of human illness, especially when occurring in the posterior fossa cranial tumors. Posterior fossa tumors are considered critical brain tumors primarily because of the limited space within the posterior fossa tumors and the potential involvement of vital brain stem nuclei. The objective: To describe and evaluate the magnetic resonance imaging pattern of posterior cranial fossa tumors and to determine their clinical Presentations. Magnetic resonance imaging was introduced as an integral part of management of patients suspected to have infratentorial tumors. Results: The most frequent symptoms in patients with posterior cranial fossa tumors were headache which occurred in (48%), Vomiting occurs in (14%), macrocephaly in (14%), Meningismus in (8%), ,blurring of vision in (6%), Truncal ataxia in (4%), irritability in (4%), (Tinnitus in (4%), (limb ataxia in (2%), hearing loss in (2%), and nausea in (2%). The clinical presentation depends on the site of the tumor. This is a descriptive, retrospective study carried out during the Period from April 2016 to December 2016, at the antalya Medical Center, the Khartoum Advanced diagnostic Centre and Royal Care International Hospital. The study included fifty patients 26 males and 24 females for all age groups. Cerebellar metastasis were found in (9 cases), Brainstem gliomas (11 cases), medulloblastoma (6 cases), (meningioma (5 cases), acoustic schwannoma (5 cases), astrocytomas (4 cases), ependymomas 4) cases), (choroid plexus papilloma 2) cases) hemangioblastoma (2 cases) and Hemangiopericytoma (2 cases). In most cases it was Possible to predict the histological type of these tumors by magnetic resonance imaging. The search for the residual fourth ventricle cavity and defining its location were the first step in differential diagnosis. Because signal abnormalities on magnetic resonance imaging are most often not specific, it is essential to take into account the clinical and topographic characteristics of the lesion to establish an appropriate differential diagnosis. The main patterns of posterior cranial fossa tumors are presented. Brain metastases are common in A dult, in contrast to lepto-meningeal metastasis. This, because of high tissue contrast, multiplanar imaging and minimal artifacts. Magnetic resonance imaging proved to be the method of choice for planning surgery and for the follow-up of tumors in the posterior cranial fossa.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1707
  2. Richard Cloutier
    ABSTRACT:

    The demise of Lehman Brothers instigated an international banking crisis. This paper’s focus is to determine whether Lehman Brother’s failure could have been prevented. In addition, because of the potential impact on economies around the globe, this paper examines measures that will reduce the risk of a similar event from happening again.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1887
  3. Adel M.E. Zedan, Salwa F. Abd Al-Majeed, Mohammed A.M. Sarhan and Ahmed H. Khater
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Shoulder Impingement syndrome (SIS) is the second common musculoskeletal pain condition. Shoulder girdle muscle imbalance, tight posterior capsule and cervical core instability have been implicated as contributing factors. The alignment of the cervical spine is important to the forces transmitted through the upper extremity and the shoulder joint, However the effect of cervical core stability in treatment of SIS are not conclusively studied. Objective: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of cervical stability exercises (CSEs) on shoulder joint proprioception (active joint angular reproduction, at 300 internal and external rotations) in patients with unilateral SIS. Subjects and methods: Thirty five patients (two groups) had participated in this study. Group A; consists of 18 patients, with mean age of 32 years. Group B; consists of 17 patients, with mean age of 32 years. Each patient was assessed for shoulder proprioception using bubble inclinometer. Agreement of the Ethical Committee of Faculty of physical therapy was obtained on December 2016, before beginning of the study. Results: There was statistical significant effect of CSEs on shoulder proprioception at 30o IR (Internal Rotation) (t=-3.23, P=0.001) (not at ER (External Rotation)), in patients with unilateral SIS. Conclusion: CSEs could affect shoulder proprioception in patients with unilateral SIS.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1898
  4. Mishal, R. H., Mishal, H. B., Lokhande, S. D., Aware, T. S. and Bhosale, K. P.
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    India has been the land of choicest spices and the best aroma breezes from its soil from immemorial time. The rarest spices and condiments of this nation has lured many mariners from around the world and they were fascinated by the sweet fragrance, pungent tastes and oleoresin qualities of the spices like cardamom, pepper, nutmeg, saffron and vanilla. Vanilla is an orchid, cultivated for its pleasant flavour. In the context of unprecedented crises in farm sector contributed by host of factors vanilla has become a lantern of hope to farmers assuring them of comparatively better prospects in terms of profit for their investment and efforts. There is an international market of 3000 tonnes of Vanilla beans. Vanilla has a good scope for development in India considering the domestic demand & the export potential. It can be grown as an Intercrop in coconut & areca nut gardens. Since the price of vanilla beans is quite high, the cultivation of vanilla is a very attractive proposition for Indian farmers.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1913
  5. Karel Adámek
    ABSTRACT:

    Actual systems of water supply are endangered by decreasing of ground water level, due to the mining activities in the vicinity. By this way, the capacity of water sources for inhabitants is decreasing, too. Realized study, using several basic equations of fluid mechanics, presents various possibilities, how to cover the water deficiency.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1914
  6. Dr. Nilam U. Sathe, Dr. Ankur Pareek, Dr. Swapnal Sawarkar and Dr. Ramprasath Vaigundavasa
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Introduction: Foreign bodies are common seen in ENT practice. The most commonly involved sites are nasal cavities, ears, and pharynx. Foreign bodies may be introduced willingly by the patient or by accident. Voluntary placement of Foreign Bodies occurs mostly in children. Paranasal sinus foreign bodies are rarely seen, and most of them are introduced accidentally or iatrogenically .This paper reports a case of chronic sinusitis secondary to the insertion of multiple foreign bodies in the maxillary sinus. Case Report: A 9 year old female child presented to the Out Patient Department, brought by her parents, with complaints of recurrent left sided nasal blockage since 1 year. Patient had complaints of recurrent rhinitis with multiple episodes of nasal blockage with difficulty in nasal breathing especially while sleeping, cacosmia with mucoid and mucopurulent nasal discharge. The symptoms resolved with medications but recurred. A CT Scan was adviced which showed presence of polyp arising from the maxillary sinus with widening of the osteomeatal complex and the polyp extending posteriorly towards the posterior choana. Oral cavity examination did not reveal presence of oroantral fistula. patient was posted for Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery. Multiple wooden foreign bodies were found in the middle meatus protruding out from the maxillary sinus ostium which were removed. Conclusion:In a case of unilateral sinusitis or polyposis not responding to any drug regimen, possibility of foreign body should be kept in mind. An oroantral fistula can be an important cause for the foreign body in the maxillary sinus. A preoperative CT Scan is an excellent way for diagnosis and planning management of the patient. Functional Endoscopic Sinus surgery is now the most preferred approach for removal of nasal foreign bodies but Caldwell luc approach should be kept in mind should the need arise.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1923
  7. Zouhair EL Azzouzi and Mhamed Hamiche
    ABSTRACT:

    The financial engineering is vital for the Islamic finance because its survival and development depend on the degree of the innovation and the originality of products offered by the latter. Indeed, the financial engineering can create new crenels, spread the existing market and create business opportunities allowing the Islamic financial institutions to offer more products to a customers, bigger variety provide the market of a multitude of choices. The Islamic finance contrary to what we can believe supplies the basic elements which can be used to build the most complex financial instruments which are going to improve the liquidity and to offer the management tools of risk. In this work, we are going to approach the Islamic financial principles of the engineering, then we are going to move on with the challenges to which is confronted to clarify the process of development of products within the framework of the Islamic finance, we shall base on studies developed in International colloquiums, publications of research, scientific journals and doctoral theses. We find finally that the form, the bottom and the substance of the contracts which should be respected during the structuring of a financial product, as well as the vision restricted of the understanding of the conformity of Chari'ah in the only respect for the legality of the contractual and technical forms must be changed, as well as undid emerge from the bad understanding of maqassid Al-Chari ' Ah, from maslaha and from darourah.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1924
  8. Marwa S. Mohamed, Awny Fouad, Samah M. Ismail and Mohamed M. NasrAllah
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Hemodialysis (HD) is a protein catabolic procedure. During dialysis the diaphragm as a skeletal muscle is affected by protein breakdown leading to its weakness and limitation of its movement and affecting the oxygenation. Objective: to find out the efficacy of Respiratory Muscle training on arterial blood gases in patients undergoing hemodialysis. Methods: This randomized clinical study was conducted on thirty patients of both genders undergoing hemodialysis, their age ranged from 35-45 years old. The 30 patients received respiratory muscle training. All patients in study attended the training program with 30% of maximum intensity by using incentive spirometer device followed by diaphragmatic and deep breathing exercises with 3 sets, each set had 3-5 repetitions for 3 times a week under therapist supervision and 5 times a day as home program for 12 week;. Blood gases were measured before and after the study. Results: The results of this study showed a significant improvement (increase) inblood oxygenation (PaO2), SO2 by 1.21% and 1.53% respectively and a significant improvement (decrease) in PaCO2, , HCO3 and pHby 2.52%, 0.44% and 0.14% respectively. Conclusion: It is recommended for patients undergoing hemodialysis to perform respiratory muscle training to enhance arterial blood gases.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1928
  9. Gupta Rachit, Kumar Rajeev and Gupta Jyoti
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Hemorrhoids (arsha) are one of the most common problem of the anal region, affect as much as half of the population. Suffering from hemorrhoids is not only painful but embarrassing as well. Hemorrhoids are swollen, dilared veins and capillaries around the anal region. They may be classifies as either internal or external. Many not only know how to relief hemorrhoids but how to relief fast and naturally. In allopathic medical science, many procedures are described for treatment of haemorrhoids, In which haemorrhoidectomy is common used to, but after this procedure possibility of reappearance of the disease is common. But in Ayurveda management of Arsha has been indicated viz. Kshar Karma show us proudfull results in management of Arsha.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1929
  10. Pradnya Nikhade, Shruti Bhongade, Manoj Chandak, Supriya Sawant, Ankita Rajurkar and Manali Saoji
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Objective: The aim of this study was to evaluate effect of 2 different pre-treatment procedures before silanization on the fracture resistance of parapost fiber white system. Methods and Materials: Root canal treatment was performed on thirty human single rooted premolars. Post space was prepared and samples were divided into three groups of 10 each according to different treatment viz: Group-I Negative control, Group-II37% phosphoric acid+Silane and Group-III 7th generation bonding agent (Xeno V) +Silane. The posts were then cemented into the tooth using resincement (Rely ARC; 3M ESPE) and acrylic resin blocks were obtained using cylindrical moulds. Samples were subjected to the fracture resistance test using universal testing machine (UTM) at the cross headed speed of 3 mm/min. Results: There was a statistically significant difference between the three groups. 7th generation bonding agent+Silane group showed highest fracture resistance compared with other groups. Conclusions: Using 7th generation bonding agent as a pretreatment of the parapost fiber white system significantly improved the silanization efficiency.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1930
  11. Whitehead Zikhali
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Infrastructural development like building schools, vocational training centres, clinics and hospitals is one of the mandate of Rural District Councils (RDC) in Zimbabwe. They should also construct and repair roads as well as provide the much needed facilities for orphans, vulnerable children and the elderly. This study, therefore, sought to explore solutions tothe challenges in the provision of such service by the Nkayi Rural District Council with a view to capacitate the council staff. The study opted for the qualitative case study research design because it isa useful tool in understanding the nature of problems (Weist, 2011) such as challenges faced by Rural District Councils (RDCs). Using purposive sampling, in-depth interviews were carried out with 10 participants who included 3 business persons,3 Heads of schools, 3 Non-Governmental Organisation Coordinators (NGOs) and a health official. Four key informants were also purposively identified from the local council board and workers at Nkayi Rural District Council. The study finally carried out two Focus Group Discussions (FGD) withparticipants who were identified using convenience sampling.Findings revealed that Nkayi Rural District Council is supposed to offer the following social services; health, social welfare, housing, environmental hygiene, protectiveservices,recreational facilities, water and other rate based utilities. Further, the studyrevealedthat the council is facing challenges in delivering its mandated services to the communities due to inadequate and/ or mismanagement of both physical and financial resources, unskilled human resources, political and government interferenceas well as lack of participation of its citizens in community projects. Based on these findings, the study recommendedthe Nkayi RDCto closely work with all stakeholders involved in the community’s development, such as the councillors, chiefs and other subsidiary staff members in other departments who complement its effort in service delivery. Furthermore, there is need for a concerted effort in revenue collection by the council in order to meet its financial obligations.All stakeholders are also encouraged to reportany forms of vice within their communities, as a way of curbing thefts, vandalism of state property and mismanagement of council assets. Finally, NkayiRDC staff have to constantly attend, developmental training workshopsin order to gaincurrent and relevant skills on service delivery.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1931
  12. Santana Castillo Oscar Alejandro and Sáenz Castro Martín Euclides
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    The non-compact myocardium also called "spongy left ventricle" is a rare cardiomyopathy characterized by excessive and prominent trabeculations associated with intertrabecular recesses communicated with the ventricular cavity. Since its real prevalence is still imprecise, the most frequent clinical manifestations range from ventricular arrhythmias, thromboembolism to heart failure; echocardiography has remained the traditional diagnostic tool, but magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is increasingly used. We present de case of a 21-year-old male with diagnosis of non-compacted myocardium secondary de parvovirus B19, the diagnosis was made by IRM and Antibodies positive to Parvovirus B 19. Clinical features of the case are presented and discussed in the context of the literature.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1932
  13. Josel de Jesús García Salinas, Bertina Díaz de Jesús, Ernesto Roldan Valadez
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Male of 36 years of age, when being in a sports activity, suffers fall of his support plane with support on his right ankle in investment and forced varus, WITH bone deformity in the lateral region of the ankle, with inability for the mobility arcs. In the emergency department, a right deformity with varus deformity was observed, with significant edema of the lateral region of the ankle, with incapacity for mobility, without distal neurovascular compromise. X-rays are requested and a lateral closed dislocation of the talus is observed, with integrity of both malleoli. In the Tomography of the right ankle where it is observed with a complete dislocation of the talus towards the lateral with 180 degrees rotation of the talus. In the operating room closed reduction maneuvers are performed under anesthesia, being irreducible. An open reduction and fixation with 0.062 kirschner nails is performed. During the postoperative period with favorable clinical evolution, Follow-up is continued through outpatient consultation, nails are removed at 6 weeks, partial and progressive limb support is initiated, and sent to physical therapy. Two years after his condition, he is asymptomatic, with full mobility arches, no claudication for gait and neurovascular disorders. In radiological control, a normal joint congruency is observed, without avascular necrosis or osteoarthritis.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1939
  14. Mark Hinchey and Ronald S. Laura
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Naturopathy has recently been defined as a system of primary care (Wardle, Adams, Lui and Steel, 2013) defined not by the substances it prescribes but rather by the values and principles that underpin and govern its practice. Hence, Wardle et al. (2013), as well as Wardle, Sibbritt, Broom, Steel and Adams (2016), make the claim that naturopathic medicine is best defined as an art, science, philosophy, practice of diagnosis, treatment strategy, committed to the prevention of illness. At its epistemological core, naturopathic medicine focuses on its practice of supporting the healing power of nature, finding the root cause of ill health, endeavouring to dono harm, treating the whole person as a whole person, and becoming a doctor who serves both as a teacher and a relentless learner. The public's access to and the use made of naturopathic practitioners in Australia is considered to be excellent. In 2005, Adams, Sibbritt and Young carried out an extensive longitudinal study which found that over 10 percent of middle-aged women consult a naturopath annually, with an increase of consultation in excess of15 percent for chronic, complex or serious conditions such as cancer. Yet another positive report, reinforcing the need for CM practitioners, is the fact that, in many cases, naturopaths are the primary care providers for Australian patients utilising their services (Fleming and Gutknecht, 2010). Given this situation, and in light of current changes to private health insurance in Australia (Reid, Steel, Wardle, Trubody and Adams, 2016), it is salutary to remind ourselves that Australians place a much esteemed value on CM practitioners, while naturopathy functions as the primary care provider and stands as the largest unregulated health profession in the country with a major primary care role (Lin, McCabe, Bensoussan, Myers, Cohen, Hill and Howse, 2009). Nonetheless, despite a growing interest in naturopathy, and thehigh utilisation of naturopathic services throughoutAustralia, little research has been directed to the education, training or regulatory developments of naturopathy in Australia. It is the central objective of our paper to remedy this deficiency.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1940
  15. Dr. Korde Rajabhau Chhaganrao
    ABSTRACT:

    This paper is addresses to ‘untouchable’ peoples who are living in India. These peoples are identified as ‘untouchables’ in the country of India. There are lots of castes in India who are identified ‘untouchables.’ But these people were called before ‘Dalit’ when constitution has come to in being ‘Dalit’ word is dropped and introduced ‘untouchables.’ These peoples are very poor, sincere, combative and loyal. From the ancient period we can see these peoples were harassed, exploited, extorted and molestated by the aristocratic people. Still these people were stand again and fought for their right and self pride but always suppressed by those people. But our Indian constitution gave equal right to all still these peoples are struggling and fighting for the justice.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1949
  16. Dr. Chhapekar Shrirang, Dr. Deshpande Sarang, Dr. Khandizod Shivapal G., Dr. Padvi D. M., Dr. Bhadalikar Deodatta, S. and Dr. Malekar Shailesh
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a common chronic inflammatory disease affecting over 4,00,00,000 people in the world. RA is associated with significant morbidity including pain and disability. It does not just affect synovial joints but is a systemic disease affecting other organs. It is also associated with increased mortality. Currently used regimens for RA i.e analgesics, steroidal and non-steroidal therapies and DMARD’s (diseases modifying antirheumatic drugs) are yet to get sure significance to improve lifestyle of a patients and safety concern, resistance and tolerance to the therapies are other serious concern towards treatment of RA with this conventional therapies. Herbal treatments provide comparatively safe and multidimensional approach towards the disease modifying index of RA in a holistic manner. Rheumax capsule is a blend of extracts presented in a standardized and advanced dosages form of pellets in a capsule form, provides safe, palatable and efficacious approach. Current multicentric, placebo control study on 132 patients, with proper GCP and ethical concern in adose of 2 capsules BID proves that Rheumax capsule significantly improves quality of life of a patient significantly after 4th week of treatment and highly significantly after 8th, 10th and 12th week of treatment as compared with placebo in VAS, DAS and RADAI with no adverse effects on biochemical parameters. also significant results in symptoms score of pain, stiffness, tenderness and swelling indicates that Rheumax capsule is an effective remedy for the patients suffering from the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1959
  17. Dr. Anup singh sangwan
    ABSTRACT:

    Woman Constitute 48 percent of the total population of the Country. They suffer many disadvantages as compared to man in literary rates, labour participation rate and earnings. The development of women has been receiving attention of the Govt. of India from the first plan. For full development of our human resources, the improvement of homes, for the moulding the character of children during the most impressionable years of infancy, the education of woman is even greater important than that of man. Late JL Nehru rightly stressed that “education of boy is education of one person, but education of girl is the education of the entire family.” It is through the education of women, that we can expect better atmosphere at homes, better hygienic condition, greater production, greater reduction in the fertility rate (so essential for our economic prosperity), and happier family life. Under the New Education Policy, the expansion of woman education has been emphasized. Eradication of women’s literacy will receive top-priority. Major emphasis will be placed on woman participation in technical, vocational and professional courses at different level. By these courses the age old gap between technical and vocational curriculum of boys and girls will be removed and they will be provided opportunities for technical, vocational and professional education on the basis of equality and equity. Only by education and skill development we regard women status in the society. Special schemes and funds required for them should be provided on at priority basis. Greater attention will have to be paid to the problems of training and employment of women. Teaching, Nursing, and Social Service are well recognized areas where women can have a useful role to play. So that education can solve all these problems and to provides facilities to women. Also several new avenues will have to be opened to them with the help of education and skills development. The aim and objective of this paper is to study that how education and skill development can empower a woman for her personality development and her status in family and society in which she lives. Even, the year 2001 was celebrated – as “The women’s empowerment year” which aim at imparting self reliance to woman through income generating skills along with group organization skills. Human resources development and empowerment of women unlock the doors for modernization. 8th March is also observed as International woman day to show respect and dignity to woman is all over the world.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1960
  18. Sharma Giriraj and Sharma Pooja
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Bhava is the first point of origin and development of embryo and fetus. Bhava (shadbhava) works as biological factors that able to determine the qualities of the offspring. About the detail of Bhava was richly found in Samhitas but the application how it works has to be understood as its working area is not as per modern parameters. In today’s era we have genetics and chromosomes that work on development of embryo in detail and their growth are also dependent on genes. So, what is the need to study about Shadbhava criteria of division on physical and mental features of fetus.Therefore, this article belongs to detail review of Bhava features with relation to genes in detail. And importance of Shadbhava to study in this modern era

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1961
  19. Syed Tazib Rahaman
    Journal Area:
    ABSTRACT:

    Cancer has been the most threatening disease and it is the only disease which has 100 types in it. This disease has killed millions of people all over the world every year. There have been loads of Anti cancer drugs which are being introduced which would help in treating cancer patients. Melphalan, methotexate, cisplatin has been commonly used in chemotherapy for varied types of cancers. One of those few anti cancer drugs which are rarely used is Bleomycin. There has been lot of research developments being done and various drug interactions being conducted on this drug. This review article discusses about all those research developments and drug interactions conducted and also we would analyze the efficacy of this drug in providing better drug action to treat the patients. This drug in combination with Cisplatin and Etoposide would help in treatment of Non-seminomatous germ cell tumours (NSGCT).According to another study this drug also induces Pulmonary fibrosis is independent of eosinophils. Another study helps in evaluating the action of Bleomycin which may cause histological, immunohistochemical and biochemical changes in the pulmonary alveoli of adult male albino rats after it’s administration. One more study states that Bleomycin has better efficacy in drug action when it is administered in oil emulsion than that of W/O emulsion. Another study helps in assessing the sustained delivery and enhanced efficacy of pirfenidone-loaded nano particles after intra tracheal instillation.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1972
  20. Saikrishna, P.V., Rishidar, Nirudh, Akhil and Manikandan, K.
    ABSTRACT:

    In this paper, we give a subjective and quantitative study of The Simulation of Link-State Routing Protocol which is a part of the project under course CSE - Computer Networks & Communication. The program accepts the network topology details in terms of the cost of links, and provides the shortest path tree for the network. It uses Dijkstras Algorithm to construct its routing table.

    Pub. Date: February 28, 2018
    Paper No:
    1987