43 results on '"Patro, B"'
Search Results
2. Potential Tribological and Antibacterial Benefits of Pulsed Laser Deposited Zirconia Thin Film on Ti6Al4V Bio-alloy
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Kedia, S., Das, A., Patro, B. S., and Nilaya, J. P.
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Physics - Biological Physics ,Physics - Medical Physics - Abstract
Demand for artificial body implants has been on the rise over the years. However, wear and bacterial infection are identified as two major reasons that can lead to inflammation and implant failure. In this communication, the advantages of pulsed laser deposited zirconia thin film on Ti6Al4V bio-alloy at room temperature and at an elevated substrate temperature are discussed wherein a comparison of the change in surface roughness, wettability, surface free energy, tribological and antibacterial properties of uncoated and zirconia coated Ti6Al4V samples is presented. The results of tribological analysis carried out using a standard ball-on-disc tribometer at different loads (2N, 5N and 7N) exhibited advantageous effects of zirconia coating on Ti6Al4V. Prominently, the sample coated at 200 C substrate temperature maintained very low coefficient of friction up to hundreds of sliding cycles and showed a notable reduction in the wear rate by 49% at 5N load. The in vitro bacterial retention test showed a clear inhibition in growth of Staphylococcus aureus and Klebsiella pneumonia bacteria on the surface of the coated samples indicating the possibility of prevention of biofilm formation. More than 50% reduction in density of Staphylococcus aureus was observed on coated sample in comparison to pristine Ti6Al4V and this can be attributed to reduction in surface energy of the sample after coating. Additionally, the observation of a larger number of decimated bacteria on coated samples by fluorescence microscopy revealed superior antibacterial properties of zirconia coating. The novelty of this work is the use of pulsed laser deposition technique for zirconia coating which dearly improves tribological and antibacterial properties of Ti6Al4V simultaneously; this shows prospects of increasing durability of artificial implant in the human body.
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- 2022
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3. Investigating the Wettability, Rheological, and Tribological Properties of Ammonium-Based Protic Ionic Liquids as Neat Lubricants for Steel–Steel and Steel–Aluminium Contacts
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Patro, B. Depu Kumar, primary, Suvin, P. S., additional, Kreivaitis, Raimondas, additional, and Gumbytė, Milda, additional
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- 2023
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4. Security of Low Computing Power Devices: A Survey of Requirements, Challenges & Possible Solutions
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Singh Anuj Kumar and Patro B. D. K.
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computing power ,security ,requirements ,challenges ,solutions ,Cybernetics ,Q300-390 - Abstract
Security has been a primary concern in almost all areas of computing and for the devices that are low on computing power it becomes more important. In this paper, a new class of computing device termed as Low Computing Power Device (LCPD) has been defined conceptually. The paper brings out common attributes, security requirements and security challenges of all kinds of low computing power devices in one place so that common security solutions for these can be designed and implemented rather than doing this for each individual device type. A survey of existing recent security solutions for different LCPDs hasve been presented here. This paper has also provided possible security solutions for LCPDs which include identification of countermeasures against different threats and attacks on these devices, and choosing appropriate cryptographic mechanism for implementing the countermeasures efficiently.
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- 2019
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5. Levels of compliance of self-care practices of diabetes mellitus type 2 patients: a study from a tertiary care hospital of North India
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Sirari, T., Patro, B., Datta, P., and Lakshmi, P. V. M.
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- 2019
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6. Availability and affordability of blood pressure-lowering medicines and the effect on blood pressure control in high-income, middle-income, and low-income countries: an analysis of the PURE study data
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Yusuf, S, Rangarajan, S, Teo, K K, Chow, C K, O'Donnell, M, Mente, A, Leong, D, Smyth, A, Joseph, P, Islam, S, Zhang, M, Hu, W, Ramasundarahettige, C, Wong, G, Dayal, L, Casanova, A, Dehghan, M, Lewis, G, Aliberti, A, Reyes, A, Zaki, A, Lewis, B, Zhang, B, Agapay, D, Hari, D, Milazzo, E, Ramezani, E, Hussain, F, Shifaly, F, Kay, I, Rimac, J, Swallow, J, Heldman, L, Mushtaha, M(a), Mushtaha, M(o), Trottier, M, Aoucheva, N, Kandy, N, Mackie, P, Solano, R, Chin, S, Ramacham, S, Shahrook, S, Trottier, S, Tongana, T, ElSheikh, W, Lindeman, J, McQueen, M, Hall, K, Keys, J, Wang, X, Keneth, J, Devanath, A, Diaz, R, Orlandini, A, Linetsky, B, Toscanelli, S, Casaccia, G, Maini Cuneo, JM, Rahman, O, Yusuf, R, Azad, AK, Rabbani, KA, Cherry, HM, Mannan, A, Hassan, I, Talukdar, AT, Tooheen, RB, Khan, MU, Sintaha, M, Choudhury, T, Haque, R, Parvin, S, Avezum, A, Oliveira, GB, Marcilio, CS, Mattos, AC, Teo, K, Dejesus, J, Elsheikh, W, Dagenais, G, Poirier, P, Turbide, G, Auger, D, De Bluts, A LeBlanc, Proulx, MC, Cayer, M, Bonneville, N, Lear, S, Gasevic, D, Corber, E, de Jong, V, Vukmirovich, I, Wielgosz, A, Fodor, G, Pipe, A, Shane, A, Lanas, F, Seron, P, Martinez, S, Valdebenito, A, Oliveros, M, Wei, Li, Lisheng, Liu, Chunming, Chen, Xingyu, Wang, Wenhua, Zhao, Hongye, Zhang, JiaXuan, Bo, Hu, Yi, Sun, Jian, Bo, Xiuwen, Zhao, Xiaohong, Chang, Tao, Chen, Hui, Chen, Qing, Deng, Xiaoru, Cheng, Xinye, He, Jian, Li, Juan, Li, Xu, Liu, Bing, Ren, Wei, Wang, Yang, Wang, Jun, Yang, Yi, Zhai, Manlu, Zhu, Fanghong, Lu, Jianfang, Wu, Yindong, Li, Yan, Hou, Liangqing, Zhang, Baoxia, Guo, Xiaoyang, Liao, Shiying, Zhang, BianRongwen, TianXiuzhen, Dong, Li, Di, Chen, Jianguo, Wu, Yize, Xiao, Tianlu, Liu, Peng, Zhang, Changlin, Dong, Ning, Li, Xiaolan, Ma, Yuqing, Yang, Rensheng, Lei, Minfan, Fu, Jing, He, Yu, Liu, Xiaojie, Xing, Qiang, Zhou, Lopez-Jaramillo, P, Lopez, PA Camacho, Garcia, R, Jurado, LJA, Gómez-Arbeláez, D, Arguello, JF, Dueñas, R, Silva, S, Pradilla, LP, Ramirez, F, Molina, DI, Cure-Cure, C, Perez, M, Hernandez, E, Arcos, E, Fernandez, S, Narvaez, C, Paez, J, Sotomayor, A, Garcia, H, Sanchez, G, David, T, Rico, A, Mony, P, Vaz, M, Bharathi, A V, Swaminathan, S, Shankar, K, Kurpad, AV, Jayachitra, KG, Kumar, N, Hospital, HAL, Mohan, V, Deepa, M, Parthiban, K, Anitha, M, Hemavathy, S, Rahulashankiruthiyayan, T, Anitha, D, Sridevi, K, Gupta, R, Panwar, RB, Mohan, I, Rastogi, P, Rastogi, S, Bhargava, R, Kumar, R, Thakur, J S, Patro, B, Lakshmi, PVM, Mahajan, R, Chaudary, P, Kutty, V Raman, Vijayakumar, K, Ajayan, K, Rajasree, G, Renjini, AR, Deepu, A, Sandhya, B, Asha, S, Soumya, HS, Kelishadi, R, Bahonar, A, Mohammadifard, N, Heidari, H, Yusoff, K, Ismail, TST, Ng, KK, Devi, A, Nasir, NM, Yasin, MM, Miskan, M, Rahman, EA, Arsad, MKM, Ariffin, F, Razak, SA, Majid, FA, Bakar, NA, Yacob, MY, Zainon, N, Salleh, R, Ramli, MKA, Halim, NA, Norlizan, SR, Ghazali, NM, Arshad, MN, Razali, R, Ali, S, Othman, HR, Hafar, CWJCW, Pit, A, Danuri, N, Basir, F, Zahari, SNA, Abdullah, H, Arippin, MA, Zakaria, NA, Noorhassim, I, Hasni, MJ, Azmi, MT, Zaleha, MI, Hazdi, KY, Rizam, AR, Sazman, W, Azman, A, Khatib, R, Khammash, U, Khatib, A, Giacaman, R, Iqbal, R, Afridi, A, Khawaja, R, Raza, A, Kazmi, K, Dans, A, Co, HU, Sanchez, JT, Pudol, L, Zamora-Pudol, C, Palileo-Villanueva, LAM, Aquino, MR, Abaquin, C, Pudol, SL, Cabral, ML, Zatonski, W, Szuba, A, Zatonska, K, Ilow#, R, Ferus, M, Regulska-Ilow, B, Różańska, D, Wolyniec, M, AlHabib, KF, Hersi, A, Kashour, T, Alfaleh, H, Alshamiri, M, Altaradi, HB, Alnobani, O, Bafart, A, Alkamel, N, Ali, M, Abdulrahman, M, Nouri, R, Kruger, A, Voster, H H, Schutte, A E, Wentzel-Viljoen, E, Eloff, FC, de Ridder, H, Moss, H, Potgieter, J, Roux, AA, Watson, M, de Wet, G, Olckers, A, Jerling, JC, Pieters, M, Hoekstra, T, Puoane, T, Igumbor, E, Tsolekile, L, Sanders, D, Naidoo, P, Steyn, N, Peer, N, Mayosi, B, Rayner, B, Lambert, V, Levitt, N, Kolbe-Alexander, T, Ntyintyane, L, Hughes, G, Swart, R, Fourie, J, Muzigaba, M, Xapa, S, Gobile, N, Ndayi, K, Jwili, B, Ndibaza, K, Egbujie, B, Rosengren, A, Boström, K Bengtsson, Lindblad, U, Langkilde, P, Gustavsson, A, Andreasson, M, Snällman, M, Wirdemann, L, Pettersson, K, Moberg, E, Yeates, K, Sleeth, J, Kilonzo, K, Oguz, A, Akalin, AAK, Calik, KBT, Imeryuz, N, Temizhan, A, Alphan, E, Gunes, E, Sur, H, Karsidag, K, Gulec, S, Altuntas, Y, Yusufali, AM, Almahmeed, W, Swidan, H, Darwish, EA, Hashemi, ARA, Al-Khaja, N, Muscat-Baron, JM, Ahmed, SH, Mamdouh, TM, Darwish, WM, Abdelmotagali, MHS, Awed, SA Omer, Movahedi, GA, Shaibani, H Al, Gharabou, RIM, Youssef, DF, Nawati, AZS, Salah, ZAR Abu, Abdalla, RFE, Shuwaihi, SM Al, Omairi, MA Al, Cadigal, OD, Alejandrino, R.S., Chifamba, J, Gwaunza, L, Terera, G, Mahachi, C, Murambiwa, P, Machiweni, T, Mapanga, R, Attaei, Marjan W, Khatib, Rasha, McKee, Martin, Lear, Scott, Dagenais, Gilles, Igumbor, Ehimario U, AlHabib, Khalid F, Kaur, Manmeet, Kruger, Lanthe, Teo, Koon, Lanas, Fernando, Yusoff, Khalid, Oguz, Aytekin, Gupta, Rajeev, Yusufali, Afzalhussein M, Bahonar, Ahmad, Kutty, Raman, Rosengren, Annika, Mohan, Viswanathan, Avezum, Alvaro, Yusuf, Rita, Szuba, Andrzej, Rangarajan, Sumathy, Chow, Clara, and Yusuf, Salim
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- 2017
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7. 3D electrical resistivity image of the Dharwar Craton, India
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Patro, B Prasanta K, Ajithabh, K s, Babu, Narendra, Shiva Krishna, Mothukuri, Raju, Kashi, and Reddy, K Chinna
- Abstract
The Archean cratons are the key to understand the crust formation, the early Earth geodynamics, and the subsequent transition to the present-day plate tectonics. Dharwar craton is a granite-gneiss-greenstone terrain, situated in the south India bounded by Deccan traps, Southern Granulite Terrain (SGT), Eastern Ghat Mobile Belts (EGMB) and Arabian Sea in north, south, east, and west respectively. The subduction-accretion (plate tectonic) models and plume-plate tectonic mixed models are proposed by various authors for the crustal evolution of the Dharwar craton. In this study, we present the 3D inversion results of magnetotelluric (MT) data from the Dharwar craton using the long period MT (LMT) measurements. The LMT data is acquired in a 3D grid fashion, covering the entire Dharwar craton. This study delivers the lateral and vertical variations in electrical resistivity of the Dharwar subsurface. The crust beneath the Dharwar craton is highly resistive in nature with few conductive zones. The conductive zones in the crust subsequently join with the upper mantle which is observed as a broad and interconnected conductive zone. Highly resistive segments that extend to the upper mantle indicates the locations of preserved lithosphere in the Dharwar craton. An anomalous conductive body is seen in the upper mantle in the north-western part of the craton. Its relations to the evolution of Dharwar craton will be discussed., The 28th IUGG General Assembly (IUGG2023) (Berlin 2023)
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- 2023
8. Trap thickness and the subtrappean structures related to mode of eruption in the Deccan Plateau of India: results from magnetotellurics
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Patro, B. P. K. and Sarma, S. V. S.
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- 2007
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9. Oxidation reactions of 1,3-diphenylpropane-1,3-dione
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Rele, Medha, Patro, B. S., Adhikari, S., Kalena, G. P., Chattopadhyay, S., and Mukherjee, T.
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- 2002
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10. Meta-analysis: the effects of Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG supplementation for the prevention of healthcare-associated diarrhoea in children
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Szajewska, H., Wanke, M., and Patro, B.
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- 2011
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11. Meta-analysis: zinc supplementation for acute gastroenteritis in children
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PATRO, B., GOLICKI, D., and SZAJEWSKA, H.
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- 2008
12. Household, community, sub-national and country-level predictors of primary cooking fuel switching in nine countries from the PURE study
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Shupler, Matthew, Hystad, Perry, Gustafson, Paul, Rangarajan, Sumathy, Mushtaha, Maha, Jayachtria, KG, Mony, Prem K, Mohan, Deepa, Kumar, Parthiban, Lakshmi, PVM, Sagar, Vivek, Gupta, Rajeev, Mohan, Indu, Nair, Sanjeev, Varma, Ravi Prasad, Li, Wei, Hu, Bo, You, Kai, Ncube, Tatenda, Ncube, Brian, Chifamba, Jephat, West, Nicola, Yeates, Karen, Iqbal, Romaina, Khawaja, Rehman, Yusuf, Rita, Khan, Afreen, Seron, Pamela, Lanas, Fernando, Lopez-Jaramillo, Patricio, Camacho, Paul A, Puoane, Thandi, Yusuf, Salim, Brauer, Michael, Yusuf, S, Rangarajan, S, Teo, KK, Anand, SS, Chow, CK, O'Donnell, M, Mente, A, Leong, D, Smyth, A, Joseph, P, Duong, M, Kurmi, O, D'Souza, R, Walli-Attaei, M, Balaji, B, Naito, R, Islam, S, Hu, W, Ramasundarahettige, C, Sheridan, P, Bangdiwala, S, Dyal, L, Casanova, A, Dehghan, M, Lewis, G, Agapay, D, Aliberti, A, Aoucheva, N, Arshad, A, Reyes, A, Bideri, B, Buthool, R, Chin, S, Di Marino, M, Frances, R, Gopal, S, Jakymyshn, M, Kandy, N, Kay, I, Lindeman, J, McAlpine, G, McNeice, E, Mushtaha, M, Patel, R, Pattath, D, Ramacham, S, Ramezani, E, Rimac, J, Shifaly, F, Swallow, J, Trottier, M, Trottier, S, Solano, R, Zaki, A, Zhang, B, Zhang, V, Rahman, O, Yusuf, R, Ahmed, SAKS, Choudhury, T, Sintaha, M, Khan, A, Alam, O, Nayeem, N, Mitra, SN, Pasha, F, Lanas, F, Seron, P, Oliveros, MJ, Cazor, F, Palacios, Y, Wei, Li, Lisheng, Liu, Jian, Bo, Bo, Hu, Lu, Yin, Wenhua, Zhao, Hongye, Zhang, Xuan, Jia, Yi, Sun, Xingyu, Wang, Xiuwen, Zhao, Xinye, He, Tao, Chen, Hui, Chen, Xiaohong, Chang, Qing, Deng, Xiaoru, Cheng, Liya, Xie, Zhiguang, Liu, Juan, Li, Jian, Li, Xu, Liu, Bing, Ren, Wei, Wang, Yang, Wang, Jun, Yang, Yi, Zhai, Manlu, Zhu, Fanghong, Lu, Jianfang, Wu, Yindong, Li, Yan, Hou, Liangqing, Zhang, Baoxia, Guo, Xiaoyang, Liao, Shiying, Zhang, BianRongwen, Xiuzhen, Tian, Dong, Li, Di, Chen, Jianguo, Wu, Yize, Xiao, Tianlu, Liu, Peng, Zhang, Changlin, Dong, Ning, Li, Xiaolan, Ma, Yuqing, Yang, Rensheng, Lei, Minfan, Fu, Jing, He, Yu, Liu, Xiaojie, Xing, Qiang, Zhou, Lopez-Jaramillo, P, Camacho-Lopez, PA, Otero-Wandurraga, J, Molina, DI, Cure-Cure, C, Perez, M, Hernandez, E, Arcos, E, Narvaez, C, Sotomayor, A, Garcia, H, Sanchez, G, Cotes, F, Rico, A, Duran, M, Torres, C, Mony, P, Vaz, M, Swaminathan, S, Shankar, K, Kurpad, AV, Jayachitra, KG, Kumar, N, Hospital, HAL, Mohan, V, Deepa, M, Parthiban, K, Anitha, M, Hemavathy, S, Rahulashankiruthiyayan, T, Anitha, D, Anjana, RM, Dhanasekar, R, Sureshkumar, S, Sridevi, K, Gupta, R, Panwar, RB, Mohan, I, Rastogi, P, Rastogi, S, Bhargava, R, Kumar, R, Thakur, JS, Patro, B, Mahajan, R, Chaudary, P, Kutty, V Raman, Vijayakumar, K, Ajayan, K, Rajasree, G, Renjini, AR, Deepu, A, Sandhya, B, Asha, S, Soumya, HS, Kaur, M, Sagar, V, Iqbal, R, Khawaja, R, Azam, I, Kazmi, K, Kruger, L, Kruger, A, Bestra, P, Voster, HH, Schutte, AE, Wentzel-Viljoen, E, Eloff, FC, de Ridder, H, Moss, H, Potgieter, J, Roux, AA, Watson, M, de Wet, G, Olckers, A, Jerling, JC, Pieters, M, Hoekstra, T, Puoane, T, Swart, R, Igumbor, E, Tsolekile, L, Ndayi, K, Sanders, D, Naidoo, P, Steyn, N, Peer, N, Mayosi, B, Rayner, B, Lambert, V, Levitt, N, Kolbe-Alexander, T, Ntyintyane, L, Hughes, G, Fourie, J, Muzigaba, M, Xapa, S, Gobile, N, Jwili, B, Ndibaza, K, Egbujie, B, Yeates, K, Oresto, M, West, N, Chifamba, J, Ncube, T, Ncube, B, Chimhete, C, Neya, GK, Manenji, T, Gwaunza, L, Mapara, V, Terera, G, Mahachi, C, Murambiwa, P, Mapanga, R, Chinhara, A, Epidemiolo, Prospective Urban Rural, and Everest
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010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Air pollution ,010501 environmental sciences ,medicine.disease_cause ,01 natural sciences ,Agricultural economics ,Article ,Country level ,11. Sustainability ,medicine ,Coal ,Baseline (configuration management) ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,General Environmental Science ,2. Zero hunger ,Kerosene ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,business.industry ,Multilevel model ,1. No poverty ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,13. Climate action ,Environmental science ,Survey data collection ,Community setting ,business - Abstract
Digital, Introduction. Switching from polluting (e.g. wood, crop waste, coal) to clean (e.g. gas, electricity) cooking fuels can reduce household air pollution exposures and climate-forcing emissions. While studies have evaluated specific interventions and assessed fuel-switching in repeated cross-sectional surveys, the role of different multilevel factors in household fuel switching, outside of interventions and across diverse community settings, is not well understood. Methods. We examined longitudinal survey data from 24 172 households in 177 rural communities across nine countries within the Prospective Urban and Rural Epidemiology study. We assessed household-level primary cooking fuel switching during a median of 10 years of follow up (∼2005–2015). We used hierarchical logistic regression models to examine the relative importance of household, community, sub-national and national-level factors contributing to primary fuel switching. Results. One-half of study households (12 369) reported changing their primary cooking fuels between baseline and follow up surveys. Of these, 61% (7582) switched from polluting (wood, dung, agricultural waste, charcoal, coal, kerosene) to clean (gas, electricity) fuels, 26% (3109) switched between different polluting fuels, 10% (1164) switched from clean to polluting fuels and 3% (522) switched between different clean fuels. Among the 17 830 households using polluting cooking fuels at baseline, household-level factors (e.g. larger household size, higher wealth, higher education level) were most strongly associated with switching from polluting to clean fuels in India; in all other countries, community-level factors (e.g. larger population density in 2010, larger increase in population density between 2005 and 2015) were the strongest predictors of polluting-to-clean fuel switching. Conclusions. The importance of community and sub-national factors relative to household characteristics in determining polluting-to-clean fuel switching varied dramatically across the nine countries examined. This highlights the potential importance of national and other contextual factors in shaping large-scale clean cooking transitions among rural communities in low- and middle-income countries., Ciencias Médicas y de la Salud
- Published
- 2019
13. Nutrition of infants and young children (one to three years) and its effect on later health: A systematic review of current recommendations (EarlyNutrition project)
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Zalewski BM, Patro B, Veldhorst M, Kouwenhoven S, Crespo Escobar P, Calvo Lerma J, Koletzko B, van Goudoever JB, and Szajewska H
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children ,systematic review ,early nutrition ,infants ,recommendations ,Obesity - Abstract
Background. EarlyNutrition (www.project-earlynutrition.eu) is an international research project investigating the effects of early nutrition on metabolic programming.Objective. To summarize, by performing a systematic review, current standards, recommendations, guidelines, and regulations (hereafter, referred to as documents) on the nutrition of children up to three years of age. Special emphasis was placed on long-term effects of early nutrition, such as the risk of cardiovascular disease, hypertension, overweight, obesity, metabolic syndrome, diabetes, or glucose intolerance.Methods. MEDLINE, selected databases, and websites were searched for documents published between 2008 and January 2013.Results. Forty two documents met the inclusion criteria. The strongest and most consistent evidence for a protective, long-term effect was documented for breastfeeding. Also, limiting the intake of sodium and rapidly absorbed carbohydrates, use of a specific meal pattern, reducing the consumption of saturated fatty acids by replacing them with polyunsaturated fatty acids, and lowering the intake of trans fatty acids, seems beneficial. Many documents did not evaluate long-term outcomes of interest to us, or reported insufficient or imprecise data. Inconsistency in recommendations for some outcomes and research gaps were identified.Conclusions. Our findings may serve as a helpful tool in planning further research, preventive actions against important diet-related diseases, and guidelines improvement.
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- 2017
14. Synthesis and Bioevaluation of Some Phenolic Diarylpropanes as Anti-Cancer Agents
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Kshama Kundu, Tyagi, M., Patro, B. S., Chattopadhyay, S., and Nayak, S. K.
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reactive oxygen species ,lcsh:QD241-441 ,CuBr 2-induced bromination ,Anti-cancer activity ,lcsh:Organic chemistry ,apoptosis - Abstract
A convenient synthesis of six phenolic diarylpropanes has been formulated. A CuBr 2-catalyzed regioselective reaction was the key step for bromination of the arylpropanes. All the compounds showed good cytotoxicity to the human lung cancer A549 cell line. However, only one of these compounds induced apoptosis and a G1 cell cycle arrest by augmenting cellular ROS status. Introduction of bromo-substitution at the aryl groups increased the cytotoxicity significantly, but that was mainly due to necrosis.
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- 2014
15. Elliptic Curve Signcryption Based Security Protocol for RFID.
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Singh, Anuj Kumar and Patro, B. D. K.
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ELLIPTIC curves ,QUANTUM cryptography ,DENIAL of service attacks ,ELLIPTIC curve cryptography ,SYMMETRIC functions ,RADIO frequency identification systems - Abstract
Providing security has been always on priority in all areas of computing and communication, and for the systems that are low on computing power, implementing appropriate and efficient security mechanism has been a continuous challenge for the researchers. Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) system is such an environment, which requires the design and implementation of efficient security mechanism. Earlier, the security protocols for RFID based on hash functions and symmetric key cryptography have been proposed. But, due to high strength and requirement of less key size in elliptic curve cryptography, the focus of researchers has been on designing efficient security protocol for RFID based on elliptic curves. In this paper, an efficient elliptic curve signcryption based security protocol for RFID has been proposed, which provides mutual authentication, confidentiality, non-repudiation, integrity, availability, forward security, anonymity, and scalability. Moreover, the proposed protocol successfully provides resistance from replay attack, impersonation attack, location tracking attack, de-synchronization attack, denial of service attack, man-in-the-middle attack, cloning attack, and key-compromise attack. Results have revealed that the proposed protocol is efficient than the other related protocols as it takes less computational time and storage cost, especially for the tag, making it ideal to be used for RFID systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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16. Levels of compliance of self-care practices of diabetes mellitus type 2 patients: a study from a tertiary care hospital of North India
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Sirari, T., primary, Patro, B., additional, Datta, P., additional, and Lakshmi, P. V. M., additional
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- 2018
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17. Growth performance, body composition and fatty acid profile of liver and muscle in tilapia, Oreochromis mossambicus (Peters, 1852) fed algal meal incorporated diets
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Patra, S. K., primary, Mishra, K., additional, Patro, B., additional, Samantaray, K., additional, Khuntia, B. K., additional, Sahu, B., additional, and Tripathy, M. K., additional
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- 2017
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18. Biology and Feeding Potential of Sphaerophoria javana Wied. (Diptera:Syrphidae) on the Bean Aphid, Aphis craccivora Koch
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Patro, B.; Department of Seed Technology, College of Agriculture, OUAT, Bhubaneswar 751 003, Behera, M. K.; Department of Zoology, Gangadhar Meher College, Sambalpur 768004, Orissa, Patro, B.; Department of Seed Technology, College of Agriculture, OUAT, Bhubaneswar 751 003, and Behera, M. K.; Department of Zoology, Gangadhar Meher College, Sambalpur 768004, Orissa
- Abstract
The biology and feeding potential of Sphaerophoria javana Wied, were studied in the laboratory at 27.9±1.1° C and 85.7±5.2 percent relative humidity, on Aphis craccivora Koch, a common pest of Dolichos lablab L. The egg, larval and pupal stages occupied 1.96±0.07, 6.30±0.22 and 5.38±0.04 days, respectively. The total life cycle was completed in 14.02±0.2 days. The per day consumption of first, second and third instar larvae was 12.7±2.2, 69,4±7.4 and 112.2±7.7 aphids, respectively.
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- 2014
19. Biology and Feeding Potential of Coccinella septempunctata Linnaeus (Coleoptera:Coccinellidae) on the Chrysanthemum Aphid, Macrosiphoniella sanborni (Gillette)
- Author
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Behera, M. K.; Department of Zoology, Gangadhar Meher College, Sambalpur 768 004, Orissa, Behera, R.; Department of Zoology, Gangadhar Meher College, Sambalpur 768 004, Orissa, Patro, B.; Department of Entomology, College of Agriculture, OUTA, Bhubneswar 751 003, Orissa, Behera, M. K.; Department of Zoology, Gangadhar Meher College, Sambalpur 768 004, Orissa, Behera, R.; Department of Zoology, Gangadhar Meher College, Sambalpur 768 004, Orissa, and Patro, B.; Department of Entomology, College of Agriculture, OUTA, Bhubneswar 751 003, Orissa
- Abstract
The biology and feeding potential of Coccinella septempunctata Linnaeus were studied in the laboratory at 27±2°C and 70±5 per cent relative humidity on Macrosiphoniella sanborni (Gillette), a common pest of chrysanthemum. The egg, larval, prepupal and pupal stages occupied 2.41±0.19, 9.35±1.2, 0.73±0.1 and 3.53±0.08 days, respectively. The adult female laid 330.8±28.3 eggs in groups of 30 to 60. The sex ratio (female:male) was 1.5:1. The adult longevity was 10-19 days in male and 26-35 days in female. The feeding potential of first, second, third and fourth instar grubs and adult was 9.17±1.5, 20.8±3.3, 34.1±3.5, 37.5±4.7 and 55.3±6.7 aphids/day/individual, respectively.
- Published
- 2014
20. Development and Feeding Potential of Scymnus sp. on the Bean Aphid Aphis craccivora
- Author
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Patro, B.; College of Agriculture, Chiplima, Sambalpur - 768 025, Behera, M. K.; Gangadhar Meher College, Sambalpur - 768 025, Patro, B.; College of Agriculture, Chiplima, Sambalpur - 768 025, and Behera, M. K.; Gangadhar Meher College, Sambalpur - 768 025
- Abstract
Scymnus spp. are well known predators of aphids in India. The biology and feeding potential of Scymnus sp. were studied in the laboratory at 28.2±1.2°C and 60.4±8.5 % R.H. on Aphis craccivora, a pest of Dolichos lablab. The egg, larval, prepupal and pupal stages occupied 4.44±0.26, 11.96±0.65, 0.93±0.23 and 6.18±0.36 days respectively. The larvae fed by sucking fluids from the appendages of the aphid prey. Unlike the grubs, tbe adults chewed and swallowed the aphids. The consumption of first, second, third, fourth Instar grub and adult was 4.62±0.22, 9.79±1.06, 12.06±0.58, 18.99±2.29 and 31.13±1.46 aphids per day respectively. The predatory grub consumed on an average 139.80±11.15 aphids during its development.
- Published
- 2014
21. Development and Feeding Potential of Scymnus sp. on the Bean Aphid Aphis craccivora
- Author
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Patro, B., Behera, M. K., Patro, B., and Behera, M. K.
- Abstract
Scymnus spp. are well known predators of aphids in India. The biology and feeding potential of Scymnus sp. were studied in the laboratory at 28.2±1.2°C and 60.4±8.5 % R.H. on Aphis craccivora, a pest of Dolichos lablab. The egg, larval, prepupal and pupal stages occupied 4.44±0.26, 11.96±0.65, 0.93±0.23 and 6.18±0.36 days respectively. The larvae fed by sucking fluids from the appendages of the aphid prey. Unlike the grubs, tbe adults chewed and swallowed the aphids. The consumption of first, second, third, fourth Instar grub and adult was 4.62±0.22, 9.79±1.06, 12.06±0.58, 18.99±2.29 and 31.13±1.46 aphids per day respectively. The predatory grub consumed on an average 139.80±11.15 aphids during its development.
- Published
- 2014
22. Biology and Feeding Potential of Coccinella septempunctata Linnaeus (Coleoptera:Coccinellidae) on the Chrysanthemum Aphid, Macrosiphoniella sanborni (Gillette)
- Author
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Behera, M. K., Behera, R., Patro, B., Behera, M. K., Behera, R., and Patro, B.
- Abstract
The biology and feeding potential of Coccinella septempunctata Linnaeus were studied in the laboratory at 27±2°C and 70±5 per cent relative humidity on Macrosiphoniella sanborni (Gillette), a common pest of chrysanthemum. The egg, larval, prepupal and pupal stages occupied 2.41±0.19, 9.35±1.2, 0.73±0.1 and 3.53±0.08 days, respectively. The adult female laid 330.8±28.3 eggs in groups of 30 to 60. The sex ratio (female:male) was 1.5:1. The adult longevity was 10-19 days in male and 26-35 days in female. The feeding potential of first, second, third and fourth instar grubs and adult was 9.17±1.5, 20.8±3.3, 34.1±3.5, 37.5±4.7 and 55.3±6.7 aphids/day/individual, respectively.
- Published
- 2014
23. Biology and Feeding Potential of Sphaerophoria javana Wied. (Diptera:Syrphidae) on the Bean Aphid, Aphis craccivora Koch
- Author
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Patro, B., Behera, M. K., Patro, B., and Behera, M. K.
- Abstract
The biology and feeding potential of Sphaerophoria javana Wied, were studied in the laboratory at 27.9±1.1° C and 85.7±5.2 percent relative humidity, on Aphis craccivora Koch, a common pest of Dolichos lablab L. The egg, larval and pupal stages occupied 1.96±0.07, 6.30±0.22 and 5.38±0.04 days, respectively. The total life cycle was completed in 14.02±0.2 days. The per day consumption of first, second and third instar larvae was 12.7±2.2, 69,4±7.4 and 112.2±7.7 aphids, respectively.
- Published
- 2014
24. Development of Flood Inundation Libraries using Historical Satellite Data and DEM for Part of Godavari Basin: An Approach Towards Better Flood Management
- Author
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Bhatt, C. M., primary, Rao, G. S., additional, and Patro, B., additional
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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25. Feeding stimulatory effects of Cyperus rotundus tuber on Cirrhinus mrigala
- Author
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Rambabu, M., Patro, B., Pal, A.K., and Venkateshwarlu, G.
- Subjects
gills ,enzymatic activity ,Cirrhinus mrigala ,feeding experiments ,Aquaculture ,freshwater fishes ,palatability ,growth regulators ,food composition ,fishery management ,freshwater aquaculture ,growth rate ,Cyperus rotundus ,fish physiology ,dry weight ,alanine ,Cyperus ,fingerlings ,feeding - Abstract
Traditionally tubers of cyperus (Cyperus rotundus) and its extracts have been used for alluring fish during harvesting in India. An experiment was conducted to evaluate its feeding stimulatory activity and effect on the growth of a commercially important freshwater fish, Cirrhinus mrigala. Three isonitrogenous and isocaloric formulated diets viz. plant ingredient based control and control supplemented with cyperus tuber (CS) at 1% and 5% levels were fed to the fingerlings of mrigal, C. mrigala (2.68+0.20 g) for a period of 45 days. The growth performance and the activity of metabolic enzymes, aspartate aminotransferase (AST) and alanine aminotransferase (ALT), in liver, gill and muscle tissues of mrigal were studied during every 15 days interval. Highest relative growth (72.28%) was obtained in the mrigal fed with the diet containing 5% cyperus (5% CS), while the relative growths were 66.18% and 43.40% for the fish fed with the 1% CS diet and control respectively. The activities of AST and ALT were significantly higher (p
- Published
- 2004
26. Synthesis of Triaryl-s-triazines from 2,4,5-Triarylimidazoles in a Ring Expansion Reaction
- Author
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Panda, C. S., Patro, B., and Arun Padhy
- Subjects
pmr spectra ,chromatography ,pharmacological ,Triarylimidazoles - Abstract
Department of Chemistry, Berhampur University, Berhampur-760 007 Manuscript received 27 April 1994, revised 21 October 1994, accepted 26 October 1994 Synthesis of Triaryl-s-triazines from 2,4,5-Triarylimidazoles in a Ring Expansion Reaction.
- Published
- 1996
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27. Development and validation of a rapid RP-UPLC method for the simultaneous estimation of bambuterol hydrochloride and montelukast sodium from tablets
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Yanamandra, R, primary, Vadla, CS, additional, Puppala, UM, additional, Patro, B, additional, Murthy, Y. L. N., additional, and Parimi, AR, additional
- Published
- 2012
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28. P1-45 Novel application of lot quality assurance sampling: as a quality control tool in census verification
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Patro, B. K., primary, Saha, S., additional, Anand, K., additional, and Kapoor, S. K., additional
- Published
- 2011
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29. Electrical structure of the crust below the Deccan Flood Basalts (India), inferred from magnetotelluric soundings
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Patro, B. Prasanta K., primary, Brasse, Heinrich, additional, Sarma, S. V. S., additional, and Harinarayana, T., additional
- Published
- 2005
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30. WRN helicase regulates the ATR-CHK1-induced S-phase checkpoint pathway in response to topoisomerase-I-DNA covalent complexes.
- Author
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Patro, B. S., Frøhlich, R., Bohr, V. A., and Stevnsner, T.
- Subjects
- *
HELICASES , *DNA topoisomerases , *GENOMES , *WERNER'S syndrome , *HYDROXYUREA - Abstract
Checkpoints are cellular surveillance and signaling pathways that coordinate the response to DNA damage and replicative stress. Consequently, failure of cellular checkpoints increases susceptibility to DNA damage and can lead to profound genome instability. This study examines the role of a human RECQ helicase, WRN, in checkpoint activation in response to DNA damage. Mutations in WRN lead to genomic instability and the premature aging condition Werner syndrome. Here, the role of WRN in a DNA-damage-induced checkpoint was analyzed in U-2 OS (WRN wild type) and isogenic cells stably expressing WRN-targeted shRNA (WRN knockdown). The results of our studies suggest that WRN has a crucial role in inducing an S-phase checkpoint in cells exposed to the topoisomerase I inhibitor campthothecin (CPT), but not in cells exposed to hydroxyurea. Intriguingly, WRN decreases the rate of replication fork elongation, increases the accumulation of ssDNA and stimulates phosphorylation of CHK1, which releases CHK1 from chromatin in CPT-treated cells. Importantly, knockdown of WRN expression abolished or delayed all these processes in response to CPT. Together, our results strongly suggest an essential regulatory role for WRN in controlling the ATR-CHK1-mediated S-phase checkpoint in CPT-treated cells. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
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31. CHEMISTRY AND MEDICINAL PROPERTIES OF TINOSPORA CORDIFOLIA (GUDUCHI).
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SINGH, S. S., PANDEY, S. C., SRIVASTAVA, S., GUPTA, V. S., PATRO, B., and GHOSH, A. C.
- Published
- 2003
32. Protocol for estimating the willingness-to-pay-based value for a quality-adjusted life year to aid health technology assessment in India: a cross-sectional study.
- Author
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Chugh Y, Jyani G, Trivedi M, Albert S, Kar SS, Patro B, Raman S, Rajsekar K, Baker RM, Donaldson C, and Prinja S
- Subjects
- Female, Humans, Cross-Sectional Studies, Quality-Adjusted Life Years, Surveys and Questionnaires, Technology Assessment, Biomedical, Health Status
- Abstract
Introduction: To ensure that the evidence generated by health technology assessment (HTA) is translated to policy, it is important to generate a threshold value against which the outcomes of HTA studies can be compared. In this context, the present study delineates the methods that will be deployed to estimate such a value for India., Methods and Analysis: The proposed study will deploy a multistage sampling approach considering economic and health status for selection of states, followed by selection of districts based on Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) and identification of primary sampling units (PSUs) using the 30-cluster approach. Further, households within PSU will be identified using systematic random sampling and block randomisation based on gender will be done to select respondent from the household. A total of 5410 respondents will be interviewed for the study. The interview schedule will comprise of three sections including background questionnaire to elicit socioeconomic and demographic characteristics, followed by assessment of health gains, and willingness to pay (WTP). To assess the health gains and corresponding WTP, the respondent will be presented with hypothetical health states. Using time trade off method, the respondent will indicate the amount of time he/she is willing to give up at the end of life to avoid morbidities in the hypothetical health condition. Further, respondents will be interviewed about their WTP for treatment of respective hypothetical conditions using contingent valuation technique. These estimates of health gains and corresponding WTP will then be combined to ascertain the value of WTP per quality-adjusted life year., Ethics and Dissemination: The ethical approval has been obtained from the Institutional Ethics Committee (IEC) of Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh, India. The study outcomes will be made available for general use and interpretation of HTA studies commissioned by India's central HTA Agency., Competing Interests: Competing interests: None declared., (© Author(s) (or their employer(s)) 2023. Re-use permitted under CC BY-NC. No commercial re-use. See rights and permissions. Published by BMJ.)
- Published
- 2023
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33. Synthesis and Characterization of Cu 2 ZnSnSe 4 by Non-Vacuum Method for Photovoltaic Applications.
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Sahu M, Minnam Reddy VR, Patro B, Park C, Kim WK, and Sharma P
- Abstract
Wet ball milling was used for the synthesis of Cu
2 ZnSnSe4 (CZTSe) nanoparticles with a kesterite structure. The prepared nanoparticles were used for ink formulation. Surfactants and binders were added to improve the ink stability, prevent agglomeration, and enhance ink adhesion. The films deposited via spin coating were annealed at different temperatures using a rapid thermal processing system in the presence of selenium powder in an inert environment. Analytical techniques, such as X-ray diffraction, Raman spectroscopy, and Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy, were used to confirm the formation of CZTSe nanoparticles with a single-phase, crystalline kesterite structure. Field-emission scanning electron microscopy and energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy were used to study the surface morphology and chemical composition of the thin films before and after annealing, with and without the sodium solution. The optoelectrical properties were investigated using ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy and Hall measurements. All the prepared CZTSe thin films exhibited a p-type nature with an optical bandgap in the range of 0.82-1.02 eV. The open-circuit voltage and fill factor of the CZTSe-based devices increased from 266 to 335 mV and from 37.79% to 44.19%, respectively, indicating a decrease in the number of recombination centers after Na incorporation.- Published
- 2022
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34. Fabrication of Cu 2 ZnSnS 4 Light Absorber Using a Cost-Effective Mechanochemical Method for Photovoltaic Applications.
- Author
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Sahu M, Reddy VRM, Kim B, Patro B, Park C, Kim WK, and Sharma P
- Abstract
In the present study, we adopt an easy and cost-effective route for preparing Cu
2 ZnSnS4 (CZTS)-absorber nanoparticles by a mechanochemical method using non-toxic and environmentally benign solvents (butanol, methyl ethyl ketone, and ethanol). The gram-scale synthesis of absorber nanoparticles was achieved in a non-hazardous, zero-waste process without using high-vacuum equipment. The effects of annealing and Na incorporation on the properties of spin-coated CZTS thin films were scrutinized. The deposited samples showed kesterite crystal structure and single phase. The morphological results revealed an improvement in the surface morphology after annealing. The optical bandgaps of the thin films lied in the range of 1.50-1.57 eV with p-type nature. Finally, photovoltaic devices were fabricated, and their cell performance parameters were studied. An efficiency of 0.16% was observed. The present study provides a potential route for the cost-effective fabrication of CZTS-based photovoltaic devices.- Published
- 2022
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35. Factors Influencing COVID-19 Vaccination Intentions Among College Students: A Cross-Sectional Study in India.
- Author
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Jain L, Vij J, Satapathy P, Chakrapani V, Patro B, Kar SS, Singh R, Pala S, Sankhe L, Modi B, Bali S, Rustagi N, Rajagopal V, Kiran T, Goel K, Aggarwal AK, Gupta M, and Padhi BK
- Subjects
- Cross-Sectional Studies, Humans, Intention, Pandemics, SARS-CoV-2, Students, Vaccination, Vaccination Hesitancy, COVID-19, COVID-19 Vaccines
- Abstract
Background: Students act as messengers in delivering effective messages for better uptake of health-promoting behavior. Understanding their knowledge about coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), intentions to use the COVID-19 vaccine, and its associated factors will help develop promising strategies in vaccine promotion concerning the current COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: A cross-sectional online survey was carried out among students in the healthcare and non-healthcare sectors to assess their intentions to get vaccinated against the COVID-19. A non-probability snowball sampling technique was used to recruit study participants ( N = 655) through social media platforms and emails. Study participants were recruited across the country, including six major geographical regions (Eastern, Western, Northern, Southern, North-east, and Central) in India between November 2020 and January 2021 before the introduction of the COVID-19 vaccine. Descriptive statistics were used to present the sociodemographic, and vaccine-related behaviors of the study participants. Key determinants that likely predict vaccine acceptance among students were modeled using logistic regression analysis. For each analysis, p < 0.05 was considered significant. Results: A total of 655 students were recruited, 323 from healthcare and 332 from non-healthcare sectors, to assess their intentions to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. Of the 655 students, 63.8% expressed intentions to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. The acceptance was higher among non-healthcare students (54.07 vs. 45.93%). At the time of the study, 27.8% of the students indicated that they had been exposed to a confirmed COVID-19 patient. A vast majority (93.4%) of the students knew about the COVID-19 virus, and most (89.3%) of them were aware of the development of a COVID-19 vaccine. The history of vaccine hesitancy was found to be low (17.1%). Only one-third (33.4%) of the students showed concern about contracting COVID-19. Trust in the healthcare system [adjusted odds ratio (aOR): 4.13; (95% CI: 2.83-6.04), p < 0.00] and trust in domestic vaccines [aOR: 1.46; (95% CI: 1.02-2.08), p < 0.05] emerged as the significant predictors of student's intention to get vaccinated. Higher acceptance for vaccine was observed among students in the non-healthcare [aOR: 1.982; 95% CI: 1.334-2.946, p < 0.00]. Conclusion: This study shows that the Indian college students had relatively high levels of positive intentions to receive COVID-19 vaccines, although about one-third were not sure or unwilling to receive the vaccine, highlighting possible vaccine hesitancy. Informational campaigns and other strategies to address vaccine hesitancy are needed to promote uptake of COVID-19 vaccines., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2021 Jain, Vij, Satapathy, Chakrapani, Patro, Kar, Singh, Pala, Sankhe, Modi, Bali, Rustagi, Rajagopal, Kiran, Goel, Aggarwal, Gupta and Padhi.)
- Published
- 2021
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36. Valuing health-related quality of life among the Indian population: a protocol for the Development of an EQ-5D Value set for India using an Extended design (DEVINE) Study.
- Author
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Jyani G, Prinja S, Kar SS, Trivedi M, Patro B, Purba F, Pala S, Raman S, Sharma A, Jain S, and Kaur M
- Subjects
- Cross-Sectional Studies, Humans, India, Surveys and Questionnaires, Health Status, Quality of Life
- Abstract
Introduction: Quality-adjusted life year (QALY) has been recommended by the government as preferred outcome measure for Health Technology Assessment (HTA) in India. As country-specific health-related quality of life tariff values are essential for accurate measurement of QALYs, the government of India has commissioned the present study. The aim of this paper is to describe the methods for the Development of an EQ-5D Value set for India using an Extended design (DEVINE) Study. Additionally, this study aspires to establish if the design of 10-time trade-off (TTO) blocks is enough to generate valid value sets., Methods and Analysis: A cross-sectional survey using the EuroQol Group's Valuation Technology (EQ-VT) will be undertaken in a sample of 2700 respondents selected from six different states of India using a multistage stratified random sampling technique. The participants will be interviewed using computer-assisted personal interviewing technique. The TTO valuation will be done using 10 composite TTO (c-TTO) tasks and 7 discrete choice experiment (DCE) tasks. Hybrid modelling approach using both c-TTO and DCE data to estimate the potential value set will be applied. Values of all 3125 health states will be predicted using both the conventional EQ-VT design of 10 blocks of 10 TTO tasks, and an extended design of 18 blocks of 10 TTO tasks. The potential added value of the eight additional blocks in overall validity will be tested. The study will deliver value set for India and assess the adequacy of existing 10-blocks design to be able to correctly predict the values of all 3125 health states., Ethics and Dissemination: The ethical approval has been obtained from Institutional Ethics Committee of PGIMER, Chandigarh, India. The anonymised EQ-5D-5L value set will be available for general use and in the HTAs commissioned by India's central HTA Agency., Competing Interests: Competing interests: None declared., (© Author(s) (or their employer(s)) 2020. Re-use permitted under CC BY-NC. No commercial re-use. See rights and permissions. Published by BMJ.)
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Arthroscopic ankle fusion to manage sequel of loss of lateral malleoli in compound crushed ankle injury.
- Author
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Behera S, Prasad Patro B, Sekhar Das S, and Kumar Patra S
- Abstract
Defect in the lateral malleolus along with lateral ligamentous injury of ankle is rare. It occurs mainly due to resection of distal fibula tumors and severe trauma leading to loss of lateral malleolus. Lateral malleoli has the major contribution in weight transmission to foot and ankle stability. To avoid persistent pain and gait abnormality due to ankle instability, reconstruction of bony defect is inevitable. Methods to address these defects are iliac crest bone grafting, vascular and nonvascular proximal fibula transfer, patella tendon bone graft and allograft. Donor site morbidity, allograft related problems are not rare. Arthrodesis of ankle gives painless stable joint. Arthrodesis can be performed by open and arthroscopic methods. Open method has more soft tissue dissection and too difficult in scenario with previous skin grafting with adherent skin to bone. We managed a case of compound ankle injury with loss of lateral malleolus with loss of lateral ligament in stages, first management of compound crushed ankle followed by arthroscopic ankle arthrodesis. Even after 6 year of follow patient has stable pain less ankle with satisfactory gait., (© 2018 Delhi Orthopedic Association. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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38. trans-4,4'-Dihydroxystilbene (DHS) protects PC12 cells from oxidative damage but induces reactive oxygen species-mediated apoptosis in SHSY-5Y cell line.
- Author
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Saha B, Subramanian M, Gupta P, Patro BS, Ray J, Bandyopadhyay SK, and Chattopadhyay S
- Subjects
- Animals, Cell Survival, Humans, Hydrogen Peroxide, PC12 Cells, Rats, Reactive Oxygen Species, Apoptosis drug effects, Oxidative Stress drug effects, Stilbenes pharmacology
- Abstract
Polyphenols can exert both, antioxidant and pro-oxidant properties, depending on cell types as well as their concentrations. Hence, it was of interest to examine if the naturally occurring resveratrol analog, trans-4,4'-dihydroxystilbene (DHS) also exert both these activities in a biphasic or cell-specific manner. In this study, we established the cytoprotective action of DHS against hydrogen peroxide (H2O2)-induced apoptotic death of the PC12 cells. DHS reduced mitochondrial membrane permeabilization and deactivated reactive oxygen species (ROS)-mediated caspase-3 activation in the H2O2-treated PC12 cells. However, it induced apoptosis in the human neuroblastoma SHSY-5Y cell line by destabilizing mitochondrial membrane, augmenting ROS and activating caspapse-3. DHS showed better activity than resveratrol in both the chosen models.
- Published
- 2016
39. Lichen scrofulosorum presenting as pyrexia of unknown origin.
- Author
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Patra S, Patro B, Patel R, Aneja S, and Sarkar D
- Subjects
- Antitubercular Agents therapeutic use, Biopsy, Child, Preschool, Diagnosis, Differential, Fever complications, Fever drug therapy, Humans, Male, Skin microbiology, Skin pathology, Treatment Outcome, Tuberculosis, Cutaneous drug therapy, Tuberculosis, Lymph Node complications, Tuberculosis, Lymph Node drug therapy, Fever pathology, Lichen Planus pathology, Mycobacterium tuberculosis isolation & purification, Tuberculosis, Cutaneous pathology, Tuberculosis, Lymph Node pathology
- Abstract
Cutaneous tuberculosis forms a subset of extra pulmonary tuberculosis. It accounts for about 1.5% of all the cases of extrapulmonary tuberculosis. Lichen Scrofulosorum is a rare form of cutaneous tuberculosis. It is usually seen in children or young adults and an important marker of occult tuberculosis. Usually, the eruption appears in children and adolescents with strong immune sensitivity to Mycobacterium tuberculosis and consists of tiny follicular papules. Underlying systemic involvement is more common in children, compared with adults. We report a case of 3 years old boy who was investigated for pyrexia of unknown origin and finally diagnosed as Lichen Scrofulosorum associated with tuberculous lymphadenitis of mediastinal lymph nodes. A skin biopsy showed extensive tuberculoid granulomas surrounding hair follicles which were consistent with the diagnosis of Lichen Scrofulosorum. The child was treated with antitubercular drugs and it showed improvement within 2 weeks of starting treatment with resolution of skin lesions.
- Published
- 2014
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- View/download PDF
40. Multiple fibroadenomas in bilateral breasts of a 46-year-old Indian woman - A case report.
- Author
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Panda SK, Patro B, Mishra J, Dora RK, and Subudhi BS
- Abstract
Introduction: Fibroadenomas are among the most common tumours of the female breast, occurring most frequently in women of child-bearing age, especially those under 30 years., Presentation of Case: We report a case with a total of 27 fibroadenomas presenting bilaterally of a 46-year-old woman. The histopathologic and immunophenotypic features of the fibroadenomata are described., Discussion: Most fibroadenomas are present as single mass, however the presence of multiple fibroadenomata can be seen in 15-20% of the patients. It has been reported that the average number of masses in cases of multiple fibroadenomas is 3-4 in a single breast but occurrence of more than five fibroadenomas in an individual patient is much less common., Conclusion: There are few reports of multiple fibroadenomas. We report this case hoping to expand the literature and to provide insight to aetiology of multiple fibroadenoma formation and advice on management., (Copyright © 2014 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Unusual presentation of follicular carcinoma thyroid with special emphasis on their management.
- Author
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Panda SK, Patro B, Samantaroy MR, Mishra J, Mohapatra KC, and Meher RK
- Abstract
Introduction: Follicular carcinoma of thyroid usually behaves in an indolent manner with low metastatic potential. Distant metastases as initial presentation is rare in follicular carcinoma; especially in young patients., Presentation of Case: We report the clinical, pathological features and the management of three different cases of follicular carcinoma of the thyroid with unusual presentations at the time of diagnosis. First case presented as thyroid abscess, second case with a large skull swelling in a pre-exiting goiter and the third case with a swelling in the sternum., Discussion: Follicular carcinoma of thyroid is the second category of well-differentiated thyroid cancer that constitutes about 10% of all thyroid malignancies. Blood borne metastasis is common with spread to lung, bone and other solid organs. In less than 10% cases of follicular carcinoma, there is evidence of lymphatic involvement. The patients' presentations above are highly unusual., Conclusion: Recognizing these cases has a significant impact on clinical decision-making and prognosis of the patients. Treatment in these patients should be individualized and an alternative therapeutic approach should be considered., (Copyright © 2014 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Reproducibility and validity of a quantitative food frequency questionnaire in an urban and rural area of northern India.
- Author
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Mahajan R, Malik M, Bharathi AV, Lakshmi PV, Patro BK, Rana SK, and Kumar R
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Body Mass Index, Energy Intake, Female, Humans, India, Male, Mental Recall, Middle Aged, Reproducibility of Results, Rural Population, Urban Population, Feeding Behavior, Surveys and Questionnaires
- Abstract
Background. Food frequency questionnaires (FFQs) have been used in epidemiological studies across the world to capture the usual food intake of individuals. As food habits vary in different population groups, FFQs should be validated before use. Hence, we determined the reproducibility and validity of FFQs designed for urban and rural populations of northern India. Methods. Separate FFQs, designed for urban and rural populations using standard methods, were administered to a sample of 200 subjects (100 urban and 100 rural) in the age group of 35-70 years in the beginning (baseline FFQ) of the study and after an interval of 1 year (1-year FFQ) to assess their reproducibility. Six 24-hour dietary-recalls, taken at an interval of 2 months over a period of 1 year, were used as a reference method to test the validity. Crude and energy- adjusted nutrient intakes estimated from FFQs and 24-hour dietary-recalls were compared using Pearson correlation coefficients. Bland and Altman plots were also used to test the agreement between the two methods. Results. Nutrient intakes were found to be similar at the baseline and 1-year FFQs in urban and rural areas. The unadjusted Pearson correlation between 24-hour dietary- recalls and 1-year FFQ ranged from 0.22 for vitamin C to 0.63 for iron in the urban area. It ranged from 0.06 for vitamin C to 0.74 for energy in the rural area. The correlations lowered after adjusting for energy and there was a minimal increase after de-attenuation. Conclusion. The FFQs were reproducible and valid for assessing nutrient intakes except for some micronutrients., (Copyright 2013, NMJI.)
- Published
- 2013
43. A New Rapid and Sensitive Stability-Indicating UPLC Assay Method for Tolterodine Tartrate: Application in Pharmaceuticals, Human Plasma and Urine Samples.
- Author
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Yanamandra R, Vadla CS, Puppala U, Patro B, Murthy YL, and Ramaiah PA
- Abstract
A new rapid, simple, sensitive, selective and accurate reversed-phase stability-indicating Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography (RP-UPLC) technique was developed for the assay of Tolterodine Tartrate in pharmaceutical dosage form, human plasma and urine samples. The developed UPLC method is superior in technology to conventional HPLC with respect to speed, solvent consumption, resolution and cost of analysis. Chromatographic run time was 6 min in reversed-phase mode and ultraviolet detection was carried out at 220 nm for quantification. Efficient separation was achieved for all the degradants of Tolterodine Tartrate on BEH C18 sub-2-μm Acquity UPLC column using Trifluoroacetic acid and acetonitrile as organic solvent in a linear gradient program. The active pharmaceutical ingredient was extracted from tablet dosage form using a mixture of acetonitrile and water as diluent. The calibration graphs were linear and the method showed excellent recoveries for bulk and tablet dosage form. The test solution was found to be stable for 40 days when stored in the refrigerator between 2 and 8 °C. The developed UPLC method was validated and meets the requirements delineated by the International Conference on Harmonization (ICH) guidelines with respect to linearity, accuracy, precision, specificity and robustness. The intra-day and inter-day variation was found be less than 1%. The method was reproducible and selective for the estimation of Tolterodine Tartrate. Because the method could effectively separate the drug from its degradation products, it can be employed as a stability-indicating one.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
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