18 results on '"Muhammad, Murad"'
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2. Bacterial enzymes and their application in agroecology
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Muhammad, Murad, primary, Begum, Sani, additional, Basit, Abdul, additional, Arooj, Aqsa, additional, and Mohamed, Heba I., additional
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- 2024
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3. Metabolic engineering of fungal secondary metabolism in plants for stress tolerance
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Basit, Abdul, primary, Ahmad, Junaid, additional, Muhammad, Murad, additional, Mohamed, Heba I., additional, Ullah, Inayat, additional, and Khan, Ayesha, additional
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- 2024
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4. Biogenic synthesis of nanoparticles mediated by microorganisms is a novel approach for creating antimicrobial agents
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Muhammad, Murad, primary, Ahmad, Junaid, additional, Basit, Abdul, additional, Khan, Ayesha, additional, Mohamed, Heba I., additional, Ullah, Inayat, additional, and Ali, Kashif, additional
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- 2024
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5. Bacterial pigments and their applications
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Muhammad, Murad, primary, Basit, Abdul, additional, Majeed, Muhammad, additional, Shah, Adnan Ali, additional, Ullah, Inayat, additional, Mohamed, Heba I., additional, Khan, Ayesha, additional, and Ghanaim, Amira Mohamed, additional
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- 2024
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6. Contributors
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Abbasi, Abdul Zahir, primary, Abd-Elsalam, Kamel A., additional, AboDalam, Hussien, additional, Ahmad, Junaid, additional, Ahmad, Khairulmazmi, additional, Ahmad, Zulfiqar, additional, Ahmadu, Tijjani, additional, Ahmed, Anwaar, additional, Alghuthaymi, Mousa A., additional, Ali, Kashif, additional, Ali, Umair, additional, Ammar Khan, Muhammad, additional, Ashfaq, Mohammad, additional, Ashraf, Shabbir, additional, Asrar, Rida, additional, Basit, Abdul, additional, Bhagavanth Reddy, G., additional, Bilal, Muhammad, additional, Chauhan, Divya, additional, Choudhary, Anam, additional, de Andrade, Cristiano José, additional, de Oliveira, Débora, additional, Della-Flora, Isabela Karina, additional, Dubey, Nawal Kishore, additional, Farooq, Kashaf, additional, Gacem, Mohamed Amine, additional, Gogoi, Purnamsree, additional, Golla, Narasimha, additional, Hussaini, Syed Sulaiman, additional, Ijaz, Anam, additional, Ismail, Siti Izera, additional, Javed, Muhammad Rizwan, additional, Kamel, Farah A., additional, Kamle, Madhu, additional, Kelbert, Maikon, additional, Khan, Ayesha, additional, Kiran, Shumaila, additional, Krishna, Suresh Babu Naidu, additional, Kuley, Esmeray, additional, Kumar, Pradeep, additional, Kumar, Tijendra, additional, Kutawa, Abdulaziz Bashir, additional, Langbehn, Rayane Kunert, additional, Matosinhos, Renato Dias, additional, Mehmood, Tahir, additional, Mohamed, Heba I., additional, Muhammad, Murad, additional, Musheer, Nasreen, additional, Muthulakshmi, Lakshmanan, additional, Oak, M.D., additional, Omar, Dzolkifli, additional, Paknikar, K.M., additional, Periakaruppan, Rajiv, additional, Prasher, Parteek, additional, Radha Krishna Reddy, M., additional, Rajwade, J.M., additional, Rana, Uswa, additional, Saeed, Sabiha, additional, Seemab, Riffat, additional, Seku, Kondaiah, additional, Sharma, Chikanshi, additional, Sharma, Mousmee, additional, Sidrah, Amna, additional, Talreja, Neetu, additional, Tariq, Anam, additional, Tiwari, Shikha, additional, Ullah, Inayat, additional, Yazgan, Hatice, additional, and Yousaf, Sumaira, additional
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- 2024
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7. Secondary metabolites of lichens and their application
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Shah, Adnan Ali, primary, Badshah, Lal, additional, Muhammad, Murad, additional, Basit, Abdul, additional, Ullah, Izhar, additional, Mohamed, Heba I., additional, and Khan, Ayesha, additional
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- 2024
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8. Bioremediation techniques—classification, principles, advantages, limitations, and prospects
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Muhammad, Murad, primary, Batool, Shumaila, additional, Hivare, Vishal, additional, Li, Wen-Jun, additional, Waheed, Abdul, additional, and Sinha, Dwaipayan, additional
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- 2024
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9. Plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria and their applications and role in the management of soilborne diseases
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Muhammad, Murad, primary, Ahmad, Muhammad Waqar, additional, Basit, Abdul, additional, Ullah, Saqib, additional, Mohamed, Heba I., additional, Nisar, Nehrish, additional, and Khan, Ayesha, additional
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- 2024
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10. Antimicrobial activity of Penicillium species metabolites
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Muhammad, Murad, primary, Ahmad, Junaid, additional, Basit, Abdul, additional, Mohamed, Heba I., additional, Khan, Ayesha, additional, and Kamel, Ehab A.R., additional
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- 2024
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11. Response mechanism of plant stresses to secondary metabolites production
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Muhammad, Murad, primary, Basit, Abdul, additional, Wahab, Abdul, additional, Li, Wen-Jun, additional, Shah, Syed Tanveer, additional, and Mohamed, Heba I., additional
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- 2024
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12. Contributors
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Abdallah, Wafaa E., primary, Abdel Aal, Mohamed H., additional, Abd-Elsalam, Kamel A., additional, Aguirre-Becerra, Humberto, additional, Ahmad, Furqan, additional, Ahmad, Junaid, additional, Akram, Umar, additional, Albalwe, Fauzeya Mateq, additional, Alenezi, Muneefah Abdullah, additional, Arif, Muhammad Saleem, additional, Ashfaq, Muhammad, additional, Badshah, Lal, additional, Banerjee, Debdulal, additional, Basit, Abdul, additional, Bayram, Sinan, additional, Behar, Neha, additional, Behera, Anindita, additional, Caltzonzin-Rabell, Valeria, additional, Chu, Luan Luong, additional, Contreras-Medina, Luis M., additional, Darem, Sabrine, additional, Darwish, Doaa Bahaa Eldin, additional, Dubey, Sumit Kumar, additional, Dutta, Riya, additional, El Hadj-Khelil, Aminata Ould, additional, El-Mahdy, Omima M., additional, Farid, Babar, additional, Feregrino-Pérez, Ana A., additional, Flores-Aguilar, Priscila S., additional, Gacem, Mohamed Amine, additional, García-Trejo, Juan F., additional, Guzmán-Cruz, Rosario, additional, Haidar, Waqas, additional, Haider, Muhammad Zeeshan, additional, Jampílek, Josef, additional, Jha, Yachana, additional, Kamel, Ehab A.R., additional, Khan, Ayesha, additional, Kráľová, Katarína, additional, Kumar, Tijendra, additional, Kurian, Noble K, additional, Li, Wen-Jun, additional, Mathur, Shivangi, additional, Mehmood, Mirza Abid, additional, Mehta, Sahil, additional, Mishra, Shweta, additional, Mohamed, Heba I., additional, Muhammad, Murad, additional, Mushtaq, Iqra, additional, My, Linh Quyen, additional, Narang, Urja, additional, Owolabi, Iyiola O., additional, Pandey, Vimal, additional, Parihar, Rashmi, additional, Petchkongkaew, Awanwee, additional, Prasher, Parteek, additional, Quang, Huy Nguyen, additional, Ranjan, Rajiv, additional, Rauf, Areeba, additional, Rizwan, Muhammad, additional, Saddique, Muhammad Abu Bakar, additional, Sáenz-de-la-O, Diana, additional, Sami, Adnan, additional, Sánchez-Velázquez, Julieta, additional, Santra, Hiran Kanti, additional, Shafiq, Muhammad, additional, Shah, Adnan Ali, additional, Shah, Syed Tanveer, additional, Shahzad, Sher Muhammad, additional, Sharma, Mousmee, additional, Sharma, Samiksha, additional, Singh, Deeksha, additional, Singh, Jagriti, additional, Singh, Vineeta, additional, Syrish, Afira, additional, Tariq, Mohsin, additional, Telli, Alia, additional, Ullah, Inayat, additional, Ullah, Izhar, additional, Umar, Aisha, additional, ur Rehman, Shoaib, additional, Waché, Yves, additional, Wahab, Abdul, additional, and Yasmeen, Tahira, additional
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- 2024
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13. Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in Bahrain: National retrospective cohort study
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Feras Husain Abuzeyad, Yasser Chomayil, Moonis Farooq, Hamid Zafar, Ghada Al Qassim, Emad Minwer Saad Albashtawi, Leena Alqasem, Naser Mohammed Ali Mansoor, Danya Adel AlAseeri, Ahmed Zuhair Salman, Muhammad Murad Ashraf, Maryam Ahmed Shams, Faisal Sami Alserdieh, Mustafa Ali AlShaaban, and Abdulla Fuad Mubarak
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Out of hospital cardiac arrest ,Emergency medical services ,Cardiopulmonary resuscitation ,Bystander CPR ,OHCA registry ,Specialties of internal medicine ,RC581-951 - Abstract
Aim: There is limited research on Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and especially in Bahrain. This is the first study to describe the incidence, characteristics, and outcomes of OHCA in Bahrain. Methods: This was a retrospective national observational study on OHCA patients in Bahrain using the Utstein framework for resuscitation. Data was collected between 1st July 2022 to 30th June 2023 from the electronic medical records of the only three governmental hospitals emergency departments (EDs) and National Ambulance (NA). Results: The annual incidence of OHCA attended by (Emergency Medical Services) EMS was nearly 21 per 100,000 population. The majority were males (n = 228, 68.8 %) with median age of 65 years (IQR=49–78). Most OHCA cases were witnessed (n = 265, 81 %), with (n = 247, 76 %) happened at home/residence. Rates for bystander CPR was low (n = 122, 36.8 %) and bystander automated external defibrillator (AED) was not performed in any of the cases. The OHCA cases transported by the NA was (n = 314, 94.8 %), with median response time of 9 min (IQR=7–12). However, only (n = 20, 6.0 %) were witnessed by EMS, and (n = 7, 2.1 %) received EMS defibrillation for shockable rhythms. First monitored rhythms included shockable rhythm in (n = 28, 8.5 %) versus non-shockable rhythm in (n = 303, 91.5 %). In the EDs, return of spontaneous circulation was achieved in (n = 60, 18.1 %) cases. But survival rate to hospital discharge at 30-day was (n = 4, 1.2 %) and survival rate to hospital discharge with good neurological outcomes was (n = 0, 0 %). Conclusion: In Bahrain the estimated annual incidence of OHCA is 21 individuals per 100,000 population, with a very low survival rate. Solutions should focus on community-level CPR and AED training, evaluating OHCA care provided by EMS, and establishing OHCA registry.
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- 2024
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14. How does the government's sustainable consumption policy enkindle sustainable consumption behaviors in the consumer public?
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Muhammad Zafar Yaqub, Rana Muhammad Shahid Yaqub, Sadia Yaqub Khan, and Muhammad Murad
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Sustainable consumption behaviors ,Sustainable consumption promotion ,Social media influence ,Environmental knowledge ,Consumer attitudes ,Government's sustainable consumption policy ,Environmental effects of industries and plants ,TD194-195 ,Economic growth, development, planning ,HD72-88 - Abstract
Sustainable consumption is increasingly considered critical for the sustainable growth of developing countries. Consequently, these countries exert significant efforts to foster sustainable consumption behaviors among the consumer public to maximize their sustainability outcomes. This research, while making appeals to the sustainable consumption theory and the stakeholder theory, aims to determine the role of a few critical antecedents, namely the attitude of consumers towards sustainable consumption, their overall satisfaction with the consumption of sustainable products/services, consumers' environmental knowledge and sustainable consumption promotions together with social media influence in engendering sustainable consumption behaviors among consumer publics, along with the role of governments' sustainable consumption policies in enabling such effects. After performing PLS-based structural equation modeling on 500 data points, we found a significant positive role in the consumers' attitude towards sustainable consumption, their sustainable consumption promotions, the impact of social media, and the environmental knowledge possessed by the consumers in inducing sustainable consumption behaviors. In addition, the mediating effects of sustainable consumption promotions and the instrumental role of the government's sustainable consumption policy have also been empirically substantiated. Besides contributing to advancing the body of knowledge encompassing sustainable consumption and sustainable growth/development, the study puts forward several practical implications for the consumers, practitioners, and public policymakers to transmogrify sustainable consumption behaviors by influencing consumers' attitudes, enhancing their environmental knowledge and social media enabled discourse enkindled by an efficacious sustainable consumption policy put in place by the government.
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- 2024
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15. Email spam detection by deep learning models using novel feature selection technique and BERT
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Ghazala Nasreen, Muhammad Murad Khan, Muhammad Younus, Bushra Zafar, and Muhammad Kashif Hanif
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Feature selection ,Spam detection ,BERT ,LSTM ,Machine learning ,Electronic computers. Computer science ,QA75.5-76.95 - Abstract
Due to the influx of advancements in technology and the increased simplicity of communication through emails, there has been a severe threat to the global economy and security due to upsurge in volume of unsolicited During the training of models, high-dimensional and redundant datasets may reduce the classification results of the model due to high memory costs and high computation. An important data processing technique is feature selection which helps in selecting relevant features and subsets of information from the dataset. Therefore, choosing efficient feature selection techniques is very important for the best performance of classification of a model. Moreover, most of the research has been performed using traditional machine learning techniques, which are not enough to deal with the huge amount of data and its variations. Also, spammers are becoming smarter with technological advancement. Therefore, there is a need for hybrid techniques consisting of deep learning and conventional algorithms to cope with these problems. We have proposed a novel scheme in this paper for email spam detection, which will result in an improved feature selection approach from the original dataset and increase the accuracy of the classifier as well. The literature has been studied to explore the efficient machine learning models that have been applied by different researchers for email spam detection and feature selection to acquire the best results. Our method, GWO-BERT, has given remarkable results with deep learning techniques such as CNN, biLSTM and LSTM. We have compared our models with RF and LSTM and used dataset: “Lingspam,” which is a publicly available dataset. With different experiments, our technique, GWO-BERT, obtained 99.14% accuracy, which is almost equal to 100 percent.
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- 2024
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16. Phytochemistry, history, and progress in drug discovery
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Sinha, Dwaipayan, primary, Odoh, Uchenna Estella, additional, Ganguly, Sharmistha, additional, Muhammad, Murad, additional, Chatterjee, Moumita, additional, Chikeokwu, Ikenna, additional, and Egbuna, Chukwuebuka, additional
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- 2023
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17. Agriculture and environmental management through nanotechnology: Eco-friendly nanomaterial synthesis for soil-plant systems, food safety, and sustainability.
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Wahab A, Muhammad M, Ullah S, Abdi G, Shah GM, Zaman W, and Ayaz A
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- Conservation of Natural Resources, Ecosystem, Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points, Agriculture methods, Nanotechnology methods, Plants, Fertilizers analysis, Soil, Nanostructures
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Through the advancement of nanotechnology, agricultural and food systems are undergoing strategic enhancements, offering innovative solutions to complex problems. This scholarly essay thoroughly examines nanotechnological innovations and their implications within these critical industries. Traditional practices are undergoing radical transformation as nanomaterials emerge as novel agents in roles traditionally filled by fertilizers, pesticides, and biosensors. Micronutrient management and preservation techniques are further enhanced, indicating a shift towards more nutrient-dense and longevity-oriented food production. Nanoparticles (NPs), with their unique physicochemical properties, such as an extraordinary surface-to-volume ratio, find applications in healthcare, diagnostics, agriculture, and other fields. However, concerns about their potential overuse and bioaccumulation raise unanswered questions about their health effects. Molecule-to-molecule interactions and physicochemical dynamics create pathways through which nanoparticles cause toxicity. The combination of nanotechnology and environmental sustainability principles leads to the examination of green nanoparticle synthesis. The discourse extends to how nanomaterials penetrate biological systems, their applications, toxicological effects, and dissemination routes. Additionally, this examination delves into the ecological consequences of nanomaterial contamination in natural ecosystems. Employing robust risk assessment methodologies, including the risk allocation framework, is recommended to address potential dangers associated with nanotechnology integration. Establishing standardized, universally accepted guidelines for evaluating nanomaterial toxicity and protocols for nano-waste disposal is urged to ensure responsible stewardship of this transformative technology. In conclusion, the article summarizes global trends, persistent challenges, and emerging regulatory strategies shaping nanotechnology in agriculture and food science. Sustained, in-depth research is crucial to fully benefit from nanotechnology prospects for sustainable agriculture and food systems., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
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- 2024
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18. Climate change reshaping plant-fungal interaction.
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Waheed A, Haxim Y, Islam W, Ahmad M, Muhammad M, Alqahtani FM, Hashem M, Salih H, and Zhang D
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- Humans, Temperature, Plants, Plant Diseases microbiology, Climate Change, Biodiversity
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Plant diseases pose a severe threat to modern agriculture, necessitating effective and lasting control solutions. Environmental factors significantly shape plant ecology. Human-induced greenhouse gas emissions have led to global temperature rise, impacting various aspects, including carbon dioxide (CO
2) concentration, temperature, ozone (O3) , and ultraviolet-B, all of which influence plant diseases. Altered pathogen ranges can accelerate disease transmission. This review explores environmental effects on plant diseases, with climate change affecting fungal biogeography, disease incidence, and severity, as well as agricultural production. Moreover, we have discussed how climate change influences pathogen development, host-fungal interactions, the emergence of new races of fungi, and the dissemination of emerging fungal diseases across the globe. The discussion about environment-mediated impact on pattern-triggered immunity (PTI), effector-triggered immunity (ETI), and RNA interference (RNAi) is also part of this review. In conclusion, the review underscores the critical importance of understanding how climate change is reshaping plant-fungal interactions. It highlights the need for continuous research efforts to elucidate the mechanisms driving these changes and their ecological consequences. As the global climate continues to evolve, it is imperative to develop innovative strategies for mitigating the adverse effects of fungal pathogens on plant health and food security., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2023 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2023
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