195 results on '"Abdus Sami"'
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52. On the Evolutionary Synthesis of Fault-resilient Digital Circuits
- Author
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Afzaal, Umar, primary, Hassan, Abdus Sami, additional, Usman, Muhammad, additional, and Lee, Jeong-A, additional
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- 2022
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53. Shape Anisotropy Effect on Magnetic Domain Wall Dynamics in Nanowires Under Thermal Gradient
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Islam, Md. Torikul, primary, Islam, J. M. Taufiqul, additional, Akanda, Md. Abdus Sami, additional, Pikul, Md. Abu Jafar, additional, and Yesmin, Ferdouse, additional
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- 2022
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54. Effects of oral anticoagulation for atrial fibrillation after spontaneous intracranial haemorrhage: a randomised, open-label, assessor-blinded, pilot phase, non-inferiority trial
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Rustam Al-Shahi Salman, Catriona Keerie, Jacqueline Stephen, Steff Lewis, John Norrie, Martin S. Dennis, David E. Newby, Joanna M. Wardlaw, Gregory Y.H. Lip, Adrian Parry-Jones, Philip M. White, Colin Baigent, Dan Lasserson, Colin Oliver, Fiach O'Mahony, Shannon Amoils, John Bamford, Jane Armitage, Jonathan Emberson, Gabriël J.R. Rinkel, Gordon Lowe, Karen Innes, Kasia Adamczuk, Lynn Dinsmore, Jonathan Drever, Garry Milne, Allan Walker, Aidan Hutchison, Carol Williams, Ruth Fraser, Rosemary Anderson, Kate Covil, Kelly Stewart, Jessica Rees, Peter Hall, Alistair Bullen, Andrew Stoddart, Tom J. Moullaali, Jeb Palmer, Eleni Sakka, Joanne Perthen, Nicola Lyttle, Neshika Samarasekera, Allan MacRaild, Seona Burgess, Jessica Teasdale, Michelle Coakley, Pat Taylor, Gordon Blair, William Whiteley, Susan Shenkin, Una Clancy, Malcolm Macleod, Rachel Sutherland, Tom Moullaali, Amanda Barugh, Christine Lerpiniere, Fiona Moreton, Nicholas Fethers, Tal Anjum, Manju Krishnan, Peter Slade, Sharon Storton, Marie Williams, Caroline Davies, Lynda Connor, Glyn Gainard, Carl Murphy, Mark Barber, Derek Esson, James Choulerton, Louise Shaw, Suzanne Lucas, Sarah Hierons, Joanne Avis, Andrew Stone, Lukuman Gbadamoshi, Telma Costa, Lauren Pearce, Kirsty Harkness, Emma Richards, Jo Howe, Christine Kamara, Ralf Lindert, Ali Ali, Jahanzeb Rehan, Sarah Chapman, Maria Edwards, Raj Bathula, David Cohen, Joseph Devine, Mushiya Mpelembue, Priya Yesupatham, Swati Chhabra, Gbadebo Adewetan, Robert Ballantine, Daniel Brooks, Gemma Smith, Gill Rogers, Stuart Marsden, Sarah Clark, Ami Wilkinson, Ellen Brown, Lynsey Stephenson, Khin Nyo, Annie Abraham, Yogish Pai, Gek Shim, Vidya Baliga, Anand Nair, Matthew Robinson, Catherine Hawksworth, Jill Greig, Irfan Alam, Tonicha Nortcliffe, Ridha Ramiz, Ryan Shaw, Stephanie Lee, Tracy Marsden, Jane Perez, Emily Birleson, Rajendra Yadava, Mirriam Sangombe, Sam Stafford, Tom Hughes, Lucy Knibbs, Bethan Morse, Stefan Schwarz, Benjamin Jelley, Susan White, Bella Richard, Heidi Lawson, Sally Moseley, Michelle Tayler, Mandy Edwards, Claire Triscott, Rebecca Wallace, Angela Hall, Amanda Dell, Khalid Rashed, Sarah Board, Clare Buckley, Alfonso Tanate, Tressy Pitt-Kerby, Kate Beesley, Jess Perry, Christine Hellyer, Paul Guyler, Nisha Menon, Sharon Tysoe, Raji Prabakaran, Martin Cooper, Anoja Rajapakse, Inez Wynter, Susan Smith, Nic Weir, Cherish Boxall, Hannah Yates, Simon Smith, Pamela Crawford, James Marigold, Fiona Smith, Jake Harvey, Sue Evans, Laura Baldwin, Sarah Hammond, Paul Mudd, Angela Bowring, Samantha Keenan, Kevin Thorpe, Mohammad Haque, Joanne Taaffe, Natalie Temple, Tracey Peachey, Kim Wells, Fiona Haines, Nicola Butterworth-Cowin, Zoey Horne, Radim Licenik, Hayley Boughton, Timothy England, Amanda Hedstrom, Brian Menezes, Ruth Davies, Venetia Johnson, Simon Whittingham-Jones, David Werring, Sabaa Obarey, Caroline Watchurst, Amy Ashton, Shez Feerick, Nina Francia, Azra Banaras, Daniel Epstein, Marilena Marinescu, Annick Williams, Anna Robinson, Fiona Humphries, Ijaz Anwar, Arunkumar Annamalai, Susan Crawford, Vicky Collins, Lorna Shepherd, Elaine Siddle, Justin Penge, Sam Qureshi, Vinodh Krishnamurthy, Vasileios Papavasileiou, Dean Waugh, Emelda Veraque, Nathan Douglas, Numan Khan, Sankaranarayanan Ramachandran, Peter Sommerville, Anthony Rudd, Sagal Kullane, Ajay Bhalla, Jonathan Birns, Rowshanara Ahmed, Meegan Gibbons, Eva Klamerus, Benjie Cendreda, Keith Muir, Nicola Day, Angela Welch, Wilma Smith, Jennifer Elliot, Salwa Eltawil, Ammad Mahmood, Kim Hatherley, Shirley Mitchell, Harjit Bains, Lauren Quinn, Rachel Teal, Ivie Gbinigie, George Harston, Phil Mathieson, Gary Ford, Ursula Schulz, James Kennedy, Kirubananthan Nagaratnam, Kiran Bangalore, Neelima Bhupathiraju, Chris Wharton, Ken Fotherby, Ahmad Nasar, Angie Stevens, Angela Willberry, Rachel Evans, Baljinder Rai, Chloe Blake, Kamy Thavanesan, Gail Hann, Tanith Changuion, Sara Nix, Amanda Whiting, Michelle Dharmasiri, Louise Mallon, Marketa Keltos, Nigel Smyth, Charlotte Eglinton, John Duffy, Ela Tone, Lucy Sykes, Emily Porter, Carolyn Fitton, Nikolaos Kirkineziadis, Gillian Cluckie, Kate Kennedy, Sarah Trippier, Rebecca Williams, Elizabeth Hayter, James Rackie, Bhavini Patel, Ghatala Rita, Adrian Blight, Val Jones, Liqun Zhang, Lillian Choy, Anthony Pereira, Brian Clarke, Samer Al-Hussayni, Lynn Dixon, Andrew Young, Adrian Bergin, David Broughton, Senthil Raghunathan, Benjamin Jackson, Jason Appleton, Gwendoline Wilkes, Amanda Buck, Carla Richardson, Judith Clarke, Lucy Fleming, Gemma Squires, Zhe Law, Camille Hutchinson, Vera Cvoro, Mandy Couser, Amanda McGregor, Sean McAuley, Susan Pound, Patricia Cochrane, Clare Holmes, Peter Murphy, Nicola Devitt, Mairead Osborn, Amy Steele, Lucy Belle Guthrie, Elizabeth Smith, Jonathan Hewitt, Natalie Chaston, Min Myint, Andrew Smith, Louise Fairlie, Michelle Davis, Beth Atkinson, Stephen Woodward, Valerie Hogg, Michelle Fawcett, Louise Finlay, Anand Dixit, Eleanor Cameron, Breffni Keegan, Jim Kelly, Dónal Concannon, Dipankar Dutta, Deborah Ward, Jon Glass, Susan O'Connell, Joseph Ngeh, Alison O'Kelly, Emma Williams, Suzanne Ragab, Damian Jenkinson, Judith Dube, Laura Gleave, Jacqui Leggett, Nisha Kissoon, Louise Southern, Utpal Naghotra, Maria Bokhari, Beverley McClelland, Katja Adie, Abhijit Mate, Frances Harrington, Ali James, Elizabeth Swanson, Terri Chant, Miriam Naccache, Abbie Coutts, Gillian Courtauld, Sarah Whurr, Sue Webber, Emily Shead, Robert Luder, Maneesh Bhargava, Elodie Murali, Larissa Cuenoud, Kath Pasco, O Speirs, Lianne Chapman, Linda Inskip, Lisa Kavanagh, Meena Srinivasan, Nichola Motherwell, Indranil Mukherjee, Louise Tonks, Denise Donaldson, Heather Button, Rebecca Wilcox, Fran Hurford, Rachel Logan, Andy Taylor, Tracie Arden, Michael Carpenter, Prabal Datta, Tajammal Zahoor, Linda Jackson, Ann Needle, Andrew Stanners, Imran Ghouri, Donna Exley, Salman Akhtar, Hollie Brooke, Shannen Beadle, Eoin O'Brien, Jobbin Francis, Joanne McGee, Elaine Amis, Jennifer Mitchell, Sarah Finlay, Devesh Sinha, Csilla Manoczki, Sam King, James Tarka, Sumita Choudhary, Jegamalini Premaruban, Dorothy Sutton, Pradeep Kumar, Charlotte Culmsee, Caroline Winckley, Holly Davies, Hilary Thatcher, Evangelos Vasileiadis, Basaam Aweid, Melinda Holden, Cathy Mason, Thant Hlaing, Gladys Madzamba, Tanya Ingram, Michelle Linforth, Claire Cullen, Nibu Thomas, John France, Afaq Saulat, Biju Bhaskaran, Pauline Fitzell, Kathleen Horan, Catherine Manyoni, Josie Garfield-Smith, Hannah Griffin, Stacey Atkins, Joan Redome, Girish Muddegowda, Holly Maguire, Adrian Barry, Nenette Abano, Resti Varquez, Joanne Hiden, Susan Lyjko, Alda Remegoso, Kay Finney, Adrian Butler, Martin Strecker, Mary Joan MaCleod, Janice Irvine, Sandra Nelson, German Guzmangutierrez, Jacqueline Furnace, Vicky Taylor, Hawraman Ramadan, Kim Storton, Sohail Hassan, Eman Abdus Sami, Ruth Bellfield, Kelvin Stewart, Outi Quinn, Chris Patterson, Hedley Emsley, Bindu Gregary, Shakeel Ahmed, Shakeelah Patel, Sonia Raj, Sulaiman Sultan, Fiona Wright, Peter Langhorne, Ruth Graham, Terry Quinn, and Kate McArthur
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Adult ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,medicine.drug_class ,Population ,Minimisation (clinical trials) ,Intracranial haemorrhage ,subarachnoid haemorrhage ,antiplatelet therapy ,law.invention ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,Internal medicine ,Atrial Fibrillation ,Medicine ,Humans ,atrial fibrillation ,Prospective Studies ,education ,Adverse effect ,Stroke ,oral anticoagulation ,education.field_of_study ,business.industry ,Hazard ratio ,intraventricular haemorrhage ,Anticoagulants ,Atrial fibrillation ,intracerebral haemorrhage ,Vitamin K antagonist ,medicine.disease ,United Kingdom ,subdural haemorrhage ,Neurology (clinical) ,business ,Intracranial Hemorrhages ,randomised controlled trial - Abstract
Summary Background Oral anticoagulation reduces the rate of systemic embolism for patients with atrial fibrillation by two-thirds, but its benefits for patients with previous intracranial haemorrhage are uncertain. In the Start or STop Anticoagulants Randomised Trial (SoSTART), we aimed to establish whether starting is non-inferior to avoiding oral anticoagulation for survivors of intracranial haemorrhage who have atrial fibrillation. Methods SoSTART was a prospective, randomised, open-label, assessor-masked, parallel-group, pilot phase trial done at 67 hospitals in the UK. We recruited adults (aged ≥18 years) who had survived at least 24 h after symptomatic spontaneous intracranial haemorrhage, had atrial fibrillation, and had a CHA2DS2-VASc score of at least 2. Web-based computerised randomisation incorporating a minimisation algorithm allocated participants (1:1) to start or avoid long-term (≥1 year) full treatment dose open-label oral anticoagulation. The participants assigned to start oral anticoagulation received either a direct oral anticoagulant or vitamin K antagonist, and the group assigned to avoid oral anticoagulation received standard clinical practice (antiplatelet agent or no antithrombotic agent). The primary outcome was recurrent symptomatic spontaneous intracranial haemorrhage, and was adjudicated by an individual masked to treatment allocation. All outcomes were ascertained for at least 1 year after randomisation and assessed in the intention-to-treat population of all randomly assigned participants, using Cox proportional hazards regression adjusted for minimisation covariates. We planned a sample size of 190 participants (one-sided p=0·025, power 90%, allowing for non-adherence) based on a non-inferiority margin of 12% (or adjusted hazard ratio [HR] of 3·2). This trial is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT03153150) and is complete. Findings Between March 29, 2018, and Feb 27, 2020, consent was obtained at 61 sites for 218 participants, of whom 203 were randomly assigned at a median of 115 days (IQR 49–265) after intracranial haemorrhage onset. 101 were assigned to start and 102 to avoid oral anticoagulation. Participants were followed up for median of 1·2 years (IQR 0·97–1·95; completeness 97·2%). Starting oral anticoagulation was not non-inferior to avoiding oral anticoagulation: eight (8%) of 101 in the start group versus four (4%) of 102 in the avoid group had intracranial haemorrhage recurrences (adjusted HR 2·42 [95% CI 0·72–8·09]; p=0·152). Serious adverse events occurred in 17 (17%) participants in the start group and 15 (15%) in the avoid group. 22 (22%) patients in the start group and 11 (11%) patients in the avoid group died during the study. Interpretation Whether starting oral anticoagulation was non-inferior to avoiding it for people with atrial fibrillation after intracranial haemorrhage was inconclusive, although rates of recurrent intracranial haemorrhage were lower than expected. In view of weak evidence from analyses of three composite secondary outcomes, the possibility that oral anticoagulation might be superior for preventing symptomatic major vascular events should be investigated in adequately powered randomised trials. Funding British Heart Foundation, Medical Research Council, Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland.
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- 2021
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55. Fast magnetization reversal of a magnetic nanoparticle induced by cosine chirp microwave field pulse
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Islam, Md. Torikul, primary, Akanda, Md. Abdus Sami, additional, Pikul, Md. Abu Jafar, additional, and Wang, Xiansi, additional
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- 2021
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56. Adder with Reduced Latency and Minimized Interconnect for Streaming Inner Products
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Arifeen, Tooba, primary, Hassan, Abdus Sami, additional, Lee, Jeong-A, additional, and Ercegovac, Milos D., additional
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- 2021
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57. Reducing surgical site infections in low-income and middle-income countries (FALCON): a pragmatic, multicentre, stratified, randomised controlled trial
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Adesoji O Ademuyiwa, Pollyanna Hardy, Emmy Runigamugabo, Pierre Sodonougbo, Hulrich Behanzin, Sosthène Kangni, Gérard Agboton, Luke Aniakwo Adagrah, Esther Adjei-Acquah, Ato Oppong Acquah, James Ankomah, Ralph Armah, Regina Acquah, Kwame Gyambibi Addo, Dorcas Otuo Acheampong, Nii Armah Adu-Aryee, Fatao Abubakari, Abraham Titigah, Frank Owusu, Raphael Adu-Brobbey, Vivian Adobea, Francis Atindaana Abantanga, Arun Gautham, Dimple Bhatti, Esther Daniel Mark Jesudason, Manisha Aggarwal, Philip Alexander, Amos Dasari, Rahul Alpheus, Hemanth Kumar, Subrat Raul, Wenceslao Ángeles Bueno, Reyes Cervantes Ortiz, Isaac Baltazar Gomez, Claudia Caballero Cerdan, Mariana Barreto Gallo, Rozana Reyes Gamez, Irani Durán Sánchez, Lawal Abdullahi, Opeoluwa Adesanya, Moruf Abdulsalam, Victoria Adeleye, Ochomma Egwuonwu, Akeem Adeleke, Francis Adebayo, Godwin Chiejina, Olukayode Abayomi, Lukman Abdur-Rahman, Jude Ede, Uba Ezinne, Salathiel Kanyarukiko, Moses Dusabe, Aime Dieudonne Hirwa, Georges Bucyibaruta, Mary Augusta Adams, Cheryl Birtles, Zain Ally, Abdus-sami Adewunmi, Jonathan Cook, Julia Brown, Adewale O Adisa, Lawani Ismail, Aneel Bhangu, Omar Omar, Joana FF Simoes, Elizabeth Li, Azmina Verjee, Pamphile Assouto, Djifid Morel Seto, Cyrile Kpangon, Rene Ahossi, Bin Baaba Alhaji Alhassan, Vera Agyekum, Leslie Issa Adam-Zakariah, Frank Assah-Adjei, Christopher Asare, James Amoako, Enoch Appiah Akosa, Jane Acquaye, Faisal Adjei, Cletus Ballu, Christian Larbi Coompson, Amos Bennin, Darling Ramatu Abdulai, Alice Hepzibah, William Bhatti, Priyadarshini K Paul, Parth Dhamija, Josy Thomas, Priya Jacob, Ashish Choudhrie, Nitin Peters, Rajeev Sharma, Francisco Barbosa Camacho, Gonzalo Hernandez Gonzalez, Celina Cuellar Aguirre, David Dominguez Solano, Ana Cortes Flores, Roque Lincona Menindez, Diana Gonzalez Vazquez, Khadija Ado, David Awonuga, Abimbola Adeniran, Adesoji Ademuyiwa, Okechukwu Ekwunife, Wilson Adenikinju, Oseremen Aisuodionoe-Shadrach, Ekpo Edet, Rukiyat Abdus-Salam, Nurudeen Adeleke, Sebastian Ekenze, Matthew Francis, Francine Mukaneza, Emelyne Izabiriza, Elysee Kabanda, Gisele Juru Bunogerane, Richard Crawford, Mathete Ivy, David Jayne, Simon Cousens, Sohini Chakrabortee, Dhruva Ghosh, Frank Enoch Gyamfi, Felicity Brant, Michel Fiogbe, Yannick Tandje, Marcelin Akpla, Raoul Baderha Ngabo, Mabel Pokuah Amoako-Boateng, Eric Agyemang, Esther Asabre, Anthony Appiah Boakye, Delali Akosua Gakpetor, Akosua Dwamena Appiah, Percy Boakye, Michael Adinku, Erica Akoto, Charles Gyamfi Barimah, Abdul-Hamid Labaran, Fred Dankwah, Daniel Kwesi Acquah, Grace Mary, Karan Bir, Latha Madankumar, Himani Gupta, Pradeep Zechariah, Elizabeth Kurien, Rakesh Vakil, Aldo Bernal Hernández, Rosa Hernandez Krauss, Alejandro Cuevas Avendaño, Rafael Toriz Garcia, Alejandro Gonzalez Ojeda, Alberto Navarrete Peón, Maria Martínez Lara, Mohammed Aliyu, Olushola Fasiku, Olalekan Ajai, Oluwafunmilayo Adeniyi, Victor Modekwe, Olumide Adeniyi, Godwin Akaba, Akan Inyang, Sikiru Adebayo, Muideen Adesola, Vincent Enemuo, Iweha Ikechukwu, Deborah Mukantibaziyaremye, Hope Lydia Maniraguha, Salomee Mbonimpaye, Sosthene Habumuremyi, Chikwendu Jeffrey Ede, Cynthia Mbavhalelo, Soren Laurberg, Neil Smart, Antonio Ramos de la Medina, Peter Brocklehurst, Houenoukpo Koco, Hugues Herve Chobli, Nathan Bisimwa, Anthony Baffour Appiah, Rebecca Adjeibah Akesseh, Ruby Acheampong Boateng, Godfred Fosu, Victoria Sena Gawu, Mark Aseti, Kwabena Agbedinu, Elikem Ametefe, Guy Casskey Boateng, Junior Atta Owusu, Stanley Doe, Emmanuel Ayingayure, Deepak Singh, Swati Daniel, Rohin Mittal, Vinoth Kanna, Arpit Mathew, Ana Bogurin Arellano, Luis Hernández Miguelena, Luis Dominguez Sansores, Monica Jimenez Velasco, Maria Paz Muñoz, Laura Martinez Perez-Maldonado, Lofty-John Anyanwu, Chidiebere Ogo, Olukemi Akande, Opeyemi Akinajo, Chukwuemeka Okoro, Akinfolarin Adepiti, Lazarus Ameh, Mary Isa, Akinlabi Ajao, Rafiat Afolabi, Matthew Eze, Okoi Nnyonno, Aphrodis Munyaneza, Christophe Mpirimbanyi, Christine Mukakomite, Jean de Dieu Haragirimana, Maria Fourtounas, Rachel Moore, Serge Metchinhoungbe, Blaise Kovohouande, Covalic Melic Bokossa Kandokponou, Alvin Asante-Asamani, Forster Amponsah-Manu, Barbara Koomson, Godwin Serbeh, Ambe Obbeng, Charles Banka, Brian Gyamfi, Anita Eseenam Agbeko, Joachim Kwaku Amoako, Prosper Tonwisi Luri, Ruth Sarfo Kantanka, Imoro Osman, Tapasya Dhar, Ida Nagomy, Ashwani Kumar, Danita Prakash, Edgar Cortes Torres, Marco Hurtado Romero, Hector Ortiz Mejia, Alejandra Nayen Sainz de la Fuente, Mahmoud Magashi, Kazeem Atobatele, David Akinboyewa, Chisom Uche, Adewale Aderounmu, Ndubuisi Mbajiekwe, Faith Iseh, Olanrewaju Amusat, Sulaiman Agodirin, Uchechukwu Ezomike, Philemon Okoro, Gibert Ndegamiye, Josiane Mutuyimana, Piolette Muroruhirwe, Alphonsine Imanishimwe, Gabriella Hyman, Faustin Ntirenganya, Hodonou Sogbo, Mireille Dokponou, Benedict Boakye, Richard Ofosu-Akromah, Ataa Kusiwaa, Kofi Yeboah Gyan, Doris Ofosuhene, Samuel Dadzie, Bismark Effah Kontor, Emmanuel Gyimah Amankwa, Godsway Solomon Attepor, Ephraim Kobby, Sheba Kunfah, Jyoti Dhiman, Rajesh Selvakumar, Gurtaj Singh, Anju Susan, Clotilde Fuentes Orozco, Laura Urdapilleta Gomez del Campo, Antonio Ramos De de la Medina, Abubakar Muhammad, Grace Eke, Iyabo Alasi, Kenneth Ugwuanyi, Abdulhafiz Adesunkanmi, Felix Ogbo, Adams Marwa, Omobolaji Ayandipo, Isiaka Aremu, Emmanuel Izuka, Igwe Patrick, Ronald Tubasiime, Olivier Mwenedata, JC Allen Ingabire, Zafar Khan, Ewen Harrison, Stephen Tabiri, James Glasbey, Francis Moïse Dossou, Samuel A Debrah, Donald Enti, Emmanuel Yaw Twerefour, Isaac Omane Nyarko, Dorcas Osei-Poku, Derick Essien, Christian Kyeremeh, Michael Amoah, George Darko Brown, Kennedy Kofi Korankye-Hanson Larnyor, Gbana Limann, Bharat Shankar, Rose Varghese, Erick González García de Rojas, Saminu Muhammad, Omolara Faboya, Felix Alakaloko, Chuka Ugwunne, Adewale Adisa, Samson Olori, Sunday Ogbeche, Kelvin Egbuchulem, Jibril Bello, Okezie Mbadiwe, John Raphael, Elisee Rwagahirima, Violette Mukanyange, Morapedi Kwati, Corinne Dzemta, Rahman Adebisi Ganiyu, Zelda Robertson, Diana Puozaa, Ruth Manu, George Amoah, Benjamin Fenu, Edwin Osei, Shamudeen Alhassan Mohammed, Sunita Goyal, Moonish Sivakumar, Bello Muideen, Zainab Imam, Oluwole Atoyebi, Samuel Ajekwu, Olabisi Osagie, Edima Olory, Hyginus Ekwuazi, Saheed Lawal, Ngozi Mbah, Oriji Vaduneme, Francine Uwizeyimana, Emmanuel Munyaneza, Mpho Nosipho Mathe, Parvez D Haque, Antoine Gaou, Patience Koggoh, Enoch Tackie, Romeo Hussey, Elijah Mensah, Juliana Appiah, Philemon Kwame Kumassah, Prince Yeboah Owusu, Sheriff Mohammed, Ankush Goyal, Rajeevan Sridhar, Bertha Guzmán Ramírez, Idris Takai, Esther Momson, Olanrewaju Balogun, Olusegun Ajenjfuja, Abu Sadiq, Gabriel Udie, Peter Elemile, Abdulwahab Lawal, Abhulimen Victor, Job Zirikana, Emmanuel Mutabazi, Emily Heritage, Roland Goudou, Richard Kpankpari, Arkorful Ebenezer Temitope, Jemima Kwarteng, Friko Ibrahim Solae, Joshua Arthur, David Olatayo Olayiwola, Clement Ayum Sie-Broni, Yakubu Musah, Cecil Thomas, Michel Hernández Valadez Valadez, Onyekachi Ukata, Francisca Nwaenyi, Orimisan Belie, Jerrie Akindojutimi, Samuel Sani, Joseph Udosen, Taiwo Lawal, Hadijat Raji, Isaie Ncogoza, Ncamsile Anthea Nhlabathi, Emmanuel Hedefoun, Isabella Naa M. Opandoh, Naa Anyekaa Sowah, Gideon Kwasi Toffah, Alex Ayim, Theodore Wordui, Marshall Zume, Bernard Ofori, Monika Hans, Devabalan Titus, Diego Luna Acevedo, Ayokunle Ogunyemi, Christopher Bode, Akinbolaji Akinkuolie, Nancy Tabuanu, Usang Usang, Olatunji Lawal, Olayinka Sayomi, Hlengiwe Samkelisiwe Nxumalo, Karolin Kroese, Sunday Houtoukpe, Meshach Agyemang Manu, Grace Yeboah, Emmanuel Kafui Ayodeji, Nelson Agboadoh, Emmanuel Abem Owusu, Parvez Haque, Rubén Morán Galaviz, Mobolaji Oludara, Andrew Ekwesianya, Olusegun Alatise, Martins Uanikhoba, Solomon Olagunju, Asimiyu Shittu, Jeannette Nyirahabimana, Paddy Pattinson, Rachel Lillywhite, Carmela Lapitan, Felix Kamga, Maison Patrick Opoku Manu, Cynthia Yeboah, Jonathan Boakye-Yiadom, Abdul-Hafiz Saba, Samuel Konda, Oscar Olvera Flores, Olufunmilade Omisanjo, Olumide Elebute, Olubukola Allen, Peter Osuala, Christian Urimubabo, Nnosa Sentholang, Eric Kiki-Migan, Samuel Mensah, Edward Amoah Boateng, Anwar Sadat Seidu, Anil Luther, José Pérez Navarro, Olabode Oshodi, Francis Ezenwankwo, Lukmon Amosu, Bamidele Suleman, Mmule Evelyn Sethoana, David Lissauer, Souliath Lawani, Martin Tangnaa Morna, Charles Dally, Amit Mahajan, Kevin Pintor Belmontes, Yusuf Oshodi, Adedeji Fatuga, Micheal Archibong, Augustine Takure, Maria Elizabeth Stassen, Laura Magill, Ismaïl Lawani, John Nkrumah, Anthony Davor, Mustapha Yakubu, Shalini Makkar, Fernando Ramirez Marbello, Yemisi Oyewole, George Ihediwa, Olukayode Arowolo, Laura Thornley, Dion Morton, René Loko, Michael Nortey, Christian Kofi Gyasi-Sarpong, Edwin Mwintiereh Ta-ang Yenli, Kavita Mandrelle, Luis Ramírez-González, Omotade Salami, Adesola Jimoh, Deborah Ayantona, Paul Wondoh, Dmitri Nepogodiev, Punam Mistry, Afissatou Moutaïrou, Emmanuel Owusu Ofori, Naabo Nuhu Noel Hamidu, Vishal Michael, Laura Reyes Aguirre, Omolara Williams, Jubril Kuku, Ademola Ayinde, Mark Monahan, Pencome Ogouyemi, Elizaberth Mercy Quartson Quartson, Iddrisu Haruna, Partho Mukherjee, Ramona Rojas García, Oluwaseun Ladipo-Ajayi, Olusegun Badejoko, Fouad Soumanou, Naa Kwarley, Reuben Rajappa, Eduardo Valtierra Robles, Ayomide Makanjuola, Tajudeen Badmus, Donna Smith, Pia Tamadaho, Agbenya Kobla Lovi, Prashant Singh, Olayanju Mokwenyei, Amarachukwu Etonyeaku, Mack-Arthur Zounon, Boateng Nimako, Atul Suroy, Samuel Nwokocha, Emeka Igbodike, Bertina Beauty Nyadu, Ravinder Thind, Olubunmi Ogein, Omotade Ijarotimi, Dominic Opoku, Alen Thomas, Rufus Ojewola, Adedayo Lawal, Thomas Pinkney, Anita Osabutey, Arti Tuli, Abraham Oladimeji, Fayowole Nana, Tracy Roberts, Robert Sagoe, Sreejith Veetil, Thomas Olajide, Tunde Oduanafolabi, Samuel Tuffour, Oluwaseun Oluseye, Olalekan Olasehinde, Yaa Tufour, Justina Seyi-Olajide, Olaniyi Olayemi, Neil Winkles, Francis Akwaw Yamoah, Adaiah Soibi-Harry, Stephen Omitinde, Abiboye Cheduko Yefieye, Aloy Ugwu, Owolabi Oni, Joseph Yorke, Emmanuel Williams, Chigozie Onyeze, Ernest Orji, Adewale Rotimi, Abdulkadir Salako, Olufemi Solaja, Oluwaseun Sowemimo, Ademola Talabi, Mohammed Tajudeen, and Funmilola Wuraola
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Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,law.invention ,Suture (anatomy) ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,Abdomen ,Preoperative Care ,medicine ,Humans ,Surgical Wound Infection ,Child ,Developing Countries ,Povidone-Iodine ,Intention-to-treat analysis ,Sutures ,business.industry ,Chlorhexidine ,Postoperative complication ,Surgical wound ,General Medicine ,Triclosan ,Surgery ,Treatment Outcome ,Relative risk ,Anti-Infective Agents, Local ,Female ,business ,medicine.drug ,Abdominal surgery - Abstract
Summary Background Surgical site infection (SSI) is the most common postoperative complication worldwide. WHO guidelines to prevent SSI recommend alcoholic chlorhexidine skin preparation and fascial closure using triclosan-coated sutures, but called for assessment of both interventions in low-resource settings. This study aimed to test both interventions in low-income and middle-income countries. Methods FALCON was a 2 × 2 factorial, randomised controlled trial stratified by whether surgery was clean-contaminated, or contaminated or dirty, including patients undergoing abdominal surgery with a skin incision of 5 cm or greater. This trial was undertaken in 54 hospitals in seven countries (Benin, Ghana, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Rwanda, and South Africa). Patients were computer randomised 1:1:1:1 to: (1) 2% alcoholic chlorhexidine and non-coated suture, (2) 2% alcoholic chlorhexidine and triclosan-coated suture, (3) 10% aqueous povidone–iodine and non-coated suture, or (4) 10% aqueous povidone–iodine and triclosan-coated suture. Patients and outcome assessors were masked to intervention allocation. The primary outcome was SSI, reported by trained outcome assessors, and presented using adjusted relative risks and 95% CIs. Analysis was by intention to treat. This trial is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT03700749. Findings Between Dec 10, 2018, and Sept 7, 2020, 5788 patients (3091 in clean-contaminated stratum, 2697 in contaminated or dirty stratum) were randomised (1446 to alcoholic chlorhexidine and non-coated suture, 1446 to alcoholic chlorhexidine and triclosan-coated suture, 1447 to aqueous povidone–iodine and non-coated suture, and 1449 to aqueous povidone–iodine and triclosan-coated suture). 14·0% (810/5788) of patients were children and 66·9% (3873/5788) had emergency surgery. The overall SSI rate was 22·0% (1163/5284; clean-contaminated stratum 15·5% [454/2923], contaminated or dirty stratum 30·0% [709/2361]). For both strata, there was no evidence of a difference in the risk of SSI with alcoholic chlorhexidine versus povidone–iodine (clean-contaminated stratum 15·3% [223/1455] vs 15·7% [231/1468], relative risk 0·97 [95% CI 0·82–1·14]; contaminated or dirty stratum 28·3% [338/1194] vs 31·8% [371/1167], relative risk 0·91 [95% CI 0·81–1·02]), or with triclosan-coated sutures versus non-coated sutures (clean-contaminated stratum 14·7% [215/1459] vs 16·3% [239/1464], relative risk 0·90 [95% CI 0·77–1·06]; contaminated or dirty stratum 29·4% [347/1181] vs 30·7% [362/1180], relative risk 0·98 [95% CI 0·87–1·10]). With both strata combined, there were no differences using alcoholic chlorhexidine or triclosan-coated sutures. Interpretation This trial did not show benefit from 2% alcoholic chlorhexidine skin preparation compared with povidone–iodine, or with triclosan-coated sutures compared with non-coated sutures, in preventing SSI in clean-contaminated or contaminated or dirty surgical wounds. Both interventions are more expensive than alternatives, and these findings do not support recommendations for routine use. Funding National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Global Health Research Unit Grant, BD.
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- 2021
58. Thrombotic microangiopathy and acute kidney injury following vivax malaria
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Sinha, Aditi, Singh, Geetika, Bhat, Abdus Sami, Mohapatra, Sarita, Gulati, Ashima, Hari, Pankaj, Samantaray, J. C., Dinda, Amit Kumar, Agarwal, Sanjay Kumar, and Bagga, Arvind
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- 2013
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59. Prevalence of Celiac Disease in Indian Children with Down Syndrome and its Clinical and Laboratory Predictors
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Bhat, Abdus Sami, Chaturvedi, Mona K., Saini, Savita, Bhatnagar, Shinjini, Gupta, Neerja, Sapra, Savita, Gupta, Siddharth Dutta, and Kabra, Madhulika
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- 2013
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60. Fast magnetization reversal of a magnetic nanoparticle induced by cosine chirp microwave field pulse
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Md. Torikul Islam, Md. Abdus Sami Akanda, Md. Abu Jafar Pikul, and Xiansi Wang
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Condensed Matter - Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics ,Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall) ,FOS: Physical sciences ,General Materials Science ,Condensed Matter Physics - Abstract
We investigate the magnetization reversal of single-domain magnetic nanoparticle driven by the circularly polarized cosine chirp microwave pulse (CCMP). The numerical findings, based on the Landau–Lifshitz–Gilbert equation, reveal that the CCMP is by itself capable of driving fast and energy-efficient magnetization reversal. The microwave field amplitude and initial frequency required by a CCMP are much smaller than that of the linear down-chirp microwave pulse. This is achieved as the frequency change of the CCMP closely matches the frequency change of the magnetization precession which leads to an efficient stimulated microwave energy absorption (emission) by (from) the magnetic particle before (after) it crosses over the energy barrier. We further find that the enhancement of easy-plane shape anisotropy significantly reduces the required microwave amplitude and the initial frequency of CCMP. We also find that there is an optimal Gilbert damping for fast magnetization reversal. These findings may provide a pathway to realize the fast and low-cost memory device.
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- 2021
61. Fast magnetization reversal of a magnetic nanoparticle driven by a down-chirp microwave field pulse at finite temperature
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Md. Abu Jafar Pikul, Md. Abdus Sami Akanda, Torikul Islam, and X S Wang
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- 2021
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62. Management of Common Oncologic Emergencies
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Seth, Rachna and Bhat, Abdus Sami
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- 2011
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63. Shape anisotropy effect on magnetization reversal induced by linear down chirp pulse
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Dr. Md. Torikul Islam, Md. Abu Jafar Pikul, Zubaida Karim Juthy, and Md Abdus Sami Akanda
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Condensed Matter - Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics ,Mesoscale and Nanoscale Physics (cond-mat.mes-hall) ,FOS: Physical sciences ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials - Abstract
We investigate the influence of shape anisotropy on the magnetization reversal of a single-domain magnetic nanoparticle driven by a circularly polarized linear down-chirp microwave field pulse (DCMP). Based on the Landau-Lifshitz-Gilbert equation, numerical results show that the three controlling parameters of DCMP, namely, microwave amplitude, initial frequency and chirp rate, decrease with the increase of shape anisotropy. For certain shape anisotropy, the reversal time significantly reduces. These findings are related to the competition of shape anisotropy and uniaxial magnetocrystalline anisotropy and thus to the height of energy barrier which separates the two stable states. The result of damping dependence of magnetization reversal indicates that for a certain sample shape, there exists an optimal damping situation at which magnetization is fastest. Moreover, it is also shown that the required microwave field amplitude can be lowered by applying the spin-polarized current simultaneously. The usage of an optimum combination of both microwave field pulse and current is suggested to achieve cost efficiency and faster switching. So these findings may provide the knowledge to fabricate the shape of a single domain nanoparticle for the fast and power-efficient magnetic data storage device.
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- 2022
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64. On the Evolutionary Synthesis of Fault-Resilient Digital Circuits
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Afzaal, Umar, Hassan, Abdus Sami, Usman, Muhammad, and Lee, Jeong-A
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In the event of an upset, fault-resilient circuits maintain correct functionality allowing the system to remain fully operational or at least operate with a graceful degradation. Every circuit has a certain level of inherent resilience to faults. Often times, this inherent resilience to faults is insufficient for the given application. This is because conventional synthesis tools generally only focus on optimizing a circuit with respect to area, power, or timing budgets. There is a wide range of applications where faulty circuit behavior can lead to fatal results. Fault injection analyses are reported and show that even a single fault can be critical to the desired circuit operation. To which end, this article presents synthesis of fault-resilient (SYFR) circuits, an evolutionary method for automated synthesis of increased fault-resilience digital circuits suitable for fine-grained use. Test results for synthesis of up to 60 input circuits with SYFR are reported. SYFR can be repeatedly applied to a circuit to obtain various design tradeoffs between fault resilience and implementation costs. SYFR can also be flexibly applied to build circuits, which are selectively fault resilient, i.e., their tolerance to faults is workload aware. In addition, a novel population seeding mechanism to reduce the design space is introduced and experimentally validated. In summary, this article demonstrates that SYFR can be considered a competitive synthesis methodology for constructing fault-resilient circuits.
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- 2023
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65. Investigation of HRCT Chest Severity in Patients with COVID-19: A Study of Tertiary Care Hospital in Pakistan
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Sarfraz, Saulat, primary, Waheed, Kh. Bilal, additional, Akhtar, Masood, additional, Latif, Sarfraz, additional, Asif, Muhammad, additional, and Malik, Abdus Sami, additional
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- 2021
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66. Infantile thiamine deficiency: Redefining the clinical patterns
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Qureshi, Umar Amin, primary, Bhat, Abdus Sami, additional, Qureshi, Uruj, additional, Ahmad, Kaisar, additional, Wani, Nisar Ahmad, additional, Bashir, Amber, additional, and Akram, Mudasar, additional
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- 2021
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67. Frequency Of Hormone Receptors And Her-2/Neu Receptor Positivity In Different Histology In Breast Cancer Patients
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Ramchandani, Ravi, Ghulam, Haider, Khalil, Ahmed, Saima, Zahoor, Abdus, Sami, and Ramchandani, Lata
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Adult ,Aged, 80 and over ,Young Adult ,Receptors, Estrogen ,Receptor, ErbB-2 ,Humans ,Breast Neoplasms ,Female ,Middle Aged ,Receptors, Progesterone ,Immunohistochemistry ,Aged - Abstract
This study was conducted to see the frequency of hormone receptors and Her-2/Neu positivity in different histology in breast cancer patients.It was a cross-sectional study conducted at the Department of Medical Oncology, Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Centre from June 2018- March 2019. Total 373 patients of age 22-81 years of which 360 female and 13 males, with histopathological proven diagnosis of breast cancer were included in the study using non-probability consecutive sampling technique. The immunohistochemistry (IHC) was performed on biopsy sample for the status of PR, ER and HER-2/Neu and the confirmation of Her-2/Neu was done by Fluorescent In situ Hybridization (FISH) technique if HER-2/Neu was equivocal by IHC testing. Information regarding demographics, family history, histology, grade, stage, metastatic site and other histopathological parameters were noted on predesigned proforma by the researcher. SPSS-23 was used to analyse data.Total of 373 patients were included in the study. The mean patient age was 45.34±12.28 years. ER, PR, Her 2 Neu (IHC)Her 2 Neu (FISH) were found positive in 206 (55.2%), 182 (48.8%), 121 (32.4%)23 (6.2%) patients, respectively. The histology with PR receptorgrade of tumour with ERPR receptor showed statistical significance (p0.05).ER, PRHER-2/NEU expressions in breast cancer vary among different population and it is very important to find out the frequency among different histopathological types as it is of predictive and prognostic value. So, it is recommended to look for these markers and treat them accordingly.
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- 2020
68. Data Footprint Reduction in DNN Inference by Sensitivity-Controlled Approximations with Online Arithmetic
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Tooba Arifeen, Abdus Sami Hassan, and Jeong-A Lee
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Artificial neural network ,Computer science ,Computation ,Inference ,02 engineering and technology ,Bit-serial architecture ,020202 computer hardware & architecture ,Convolution ,Reduction (complexity) ,020204 information systems ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Multiplier (economics) ,Sensitivity (control systems) ,Arithmetic - Abstract
In deep neural network (DNN) inference, researchers have been trying to reduce the number of computations and connections without performance degradation, departing from a bit-parallel to a bit-serial mode of arithmetic. In this regard, approximations translated as the mixed-precision profile for among-layer-mixed-precision through bit-serial architecture have been adopted in the literature. However, the introduction of within-layer mixed precision through controlled approximations for low-latency DNN architecture is yet to be studied. For DNN inference in this study, we apply an unconventional computation technique of online arithmetic, which serially generates the most significant digits first(MSDF) and then terminates computation according to the required precision. Specifically, Taylor expansion-based sensitivity analysis guides the within-layer-mixed-precision method for the choice of approximation intensity (desired bits) for weights and activations of convolutional layers. In turn, the within-layer-mixed-precision method drives the termination of the convolution operation carried out using an online multiplier. Hence, we aim to reduce the data footprint by early terminations achieved thanks to the insightful nature of within-layer-mixed-precision instead of among-layer-mixedprecision for online convolution. In this manner, convolution operations compute not-more-than-necessary most significant digits to overcome the bottleneck of data footprint for in-demand edge computing devices.
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- 2020
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69. A Clinical and Radiological Investigation of the Use of Dermal Fat Graft as an Interpositional Material in Temporomandibular Joint Ankylosis Surgery
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Mohammad Kalim Ansari, Abdus Sami, Tabishur Rahman, Ghulam Sarwar Hashmi, Sajjad Abdur Rahman, and Syed Saeed Ahmed
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medicine.medical_specialty ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Computed tomography ,medicine.disease ,Arthroplasty ,Surgery ,Temporomandibular joint ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Otorhinolaryngology ,stomatognathic system ,Radiological weapon ,Temporomandibular joint ankylosis ,medicine ,Ankylosis ,Pain perception ,Original Article ,Oral Surgery ,business - Abstract
Management of temporomandibular joint (TMJ) ankylosis is mainly through surgical intervention. Interpositional materials are a necessity when it comes to prevention of TMJ re-ankylosis after arthroplasty. Early aggressive postoperative physiotherapy is essential for the prevention or treatment of TMJ hypomobility or ankyloses. Recently, it has been shown that abdominal dermis fat helps promote smooth, pain-free joint function and it is stable after interposition and less prone to fragmentation. The purpose of this study was to assess that whether dermal fat is a good choice of interpositional material when it comes to decreased pain perception during aggressive physiotherapy after release of ankyloses thus ensuring good compliance by the patient. We also assessed the fate of the graft material on computed tomography to evaluate any volume changes if occurred after interposition.
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- 2020
70. Amenorrhea After Chemotherapy In Breast Cancer Patient
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Ramchandani, Ravi, Ghulam, Haider, Khalil, Ahmed, Abdus, Sami, Saima, Zahoor, and Ramchandani, Lata
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Adult ,Premenopause ,Humans ,Antineoplastic Agents ,Breast Neoplasms ,Female ,Amenorrhea - Abstract
This study was conducted to determine the frequency of amenorrhea after chemotherapy among breast cancer patients".Total 201 premenopausal females (having menstruation during the past 6 months at the time of diagnosis) of age 15-45 years and had confirmed diagnosis of breast cancer requiring chemotherapy were included in the study using non-probability consecutive sampling technique. Amenorrhea within 6 months after the completion of chemotherapy was labelled as chemotherapy induced amenorrhea. Data was entered and analysed using SPSS-23.The mean age of the patients was reported as 37.06±5.68 years. Majority of the females were married (86.6%)multigravida (81.1%). Most of the patients (23.9%) received neoadjuvant chemotherapy followed by surgery and radiotherapy. A total of 129 patients received Adriamycin plus cyclophosphamide followed by paclitaxel as chemotherapy regimen. Out of 201 females, 184 (91.5%) experienced amenorrhea after start or completion of chemotherapy.The frequency of CIA was very high among breast cancer patients in our study, long term follow-up is needed to see input of CIA on future fertility.
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- 2020
71. Cytogenetic Abnormalities In Acute Myeloid Leukaemia Patients
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Mehwish Roshan, Shaikh, Ghulam, Haider, Paras, Memon, Raja, Rahool, Maryum, Nouman, Shumaila, Beg, Khalil, Meher, Saima, Zahoor, Abdus, Sami, and Bhunisha, Pavan
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Adult ,Chromosome Aberrations ,Male ,Adolescent ,Middle Aged ,Prognosis ,Leukemia, Myeloid, Acute ,Young Adult ,Cross-Sectional Studies ,Bone Marrow ,Risk Factors ,Karyotyping ,Humans ,Female ,Pakistan - Abstract
Acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) is malignant neoplasms of myeloid cells categorized by clonal expansion of hematopoietic blasts of myeloid lineage in peripheral blood and bone marrow. The aim of current study is to identify the common cytogenetic abnormalities in AML patients presenting at a tertiary care hospital of Pakistan.It was a cross-sectional study conducted at the department of Medical oncology of the Jinnah Postgraduate Medical Center, Karachi from Jun 2017- Jan 2019. The non-probability consecutive sampling technique was used to select patients. Total 92 cases of AML of age 15-55 years of either gender were included in the study. The detection of cytogenetic abnormality was done on the bone marrow biopsy. The cytogenetic abnormalities were classified into the three cytogenetic risk groups as favourable, intermediate and unfavourable. For analysis of data SPSS 23 version was used.The cytogenetic abnormalities were detected in 34 (37%) of the AML patients while 58 (63%) patients had normal cytogenetic. Thirty-two females (34.8%) had a normal cytogenetic (46; XX), and 15 females (16.3%) had various cytogenetic abnormalities. Twenty-six males (28.3%) had normal cytogenetic (46; XY) and 19 males (20.7%) had various cytogenetic abnormalities. Most of the patients were in intermediate risk group (67.4%), followed by favourable (17.4%) and unfavourable risk group (15.2%). The most frequent chromosomal abnormalities observed were complex cytogenetic which was detected in 5 AML patients.In the present study cytogenetic abnormalities were found in 37% of AML patients. Sixty-seven of the AML patients were in intermediate risk group and five patients had complex cytogenetic. Hence the cytogenetic analysis provides significant information regarding prognosis of AML patients and the cytogenetic abnormalities are less than international literature.
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- 2020
72. Far UV-C lights and fiber optics induced and selective far UV-C treatment against COVID-19 for fatality-survival tradeoff
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Asad Ali, Abdus Sami Hassan, Imran Haider, and Tooba Arifeen
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Optical fiber ,Materials science ,Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) ,law ,business.industry ,medicine ,Optoelectronics ,business ,medicine.disease_cause ,Ultraviolet ,law.invention - Abstract
This work focuses on the usability of Ultraviolet (UV) on humans as an economical way of contesting against COVID-19. Specifically, far-UVC is presented as a promising candidate against COVID-19 since it can inactivate pathogens including viruses and bacteria without harming mammalian skin or eyes. Furthermore, the work also points out the applicability of far-UVC lights for public spaces and treatment of selective region in COVID-19 patients by using fiberoptic as the medium for high-risk cases where chances of survival are low and such treatment may avoid fatality due to the COVID-19.
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- 2020
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73. Generation Methodology for Good-Enough Approximate Modules of ATMR
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Hossein Moradian, Jeong-A Lee, Abdus Sami Hassan, and Tooba Arifeen
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010302 applied physics ,Triple modular redundancy ,Heuristic (computer science) ,Computer science ,Implicant ,02 engineering and technology ,01 natural sciences ,Fault detection and isolation ,020202 computer hardware & architecture ,Reduction (complexity) ,0103 physical sciences ,Fault coverage ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Overhead (computing) ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Algorithm ,Logic optimization - Abstract
Approximate triple modular redundancy (ATMR) is sought for logic masking of soft errors while effectuating lower area overhead than conventional TMR through the introduction of approximate modules. However, the use of approximate modules instigates reduced fault coverage in ATMR. In this work, we target better design tradeoffs in ATMR by proposing a heuristic method that effectively utilizes a threshold for unprotected input vectors to generate good enough combinations of approximate modules for ATMR, which accomplishes higher fault coverage and reduced area overhead compared with previously proposed approaches. The key concept is to employ logic optimization techniques of prime implicant (PI) expansion and reduction for successively obtaining approximate modules such that the combination of three approximate modules appropriately functions as an ATMR. For an ATMR to function appropriately, blocking is used to ensure that at each input vector, through the prime implicant (PI) expansion and reduction technique, only one approximate module differ from the original circuit. For large circuits, clustering is utilized and comparative analysis indicates that higher fault coverage is attained through the proposed ATMR scheme while preserving the characteristic feature of reduced area overhead. With a small percentage of unprotected input vectors, we achieved substantial decrease in transistor count and greater fault detection, i.e., an improvement of up to 26.1% and 42.1%, respectively.
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- 2018
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74. Chemical Analysis of Reinforced Stabilized Soil
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Marri Amanullah, Abdus Sami Hafiz, and Muhammad Gul
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Multidisciplinary ,engineering.material ,Straw ,Pulp and paper industry ,complex mixtures ,Decomposition ,Water sample ,Soil stabilization ,engineering ,Environmental science ,Statistical analysis ,Stabilizing Agents ,Organic content ,Lime - Abstract
Objectives: This study aims at investigating lime and wheat straw as a chemical approach to improve clayey soils as an alternative to the traditional physical process of soil improvement. Methods/Statistical Analysis: A series of tests were conducted on clayey soils mixed with various percentages of lime and wheat straw. The readings were taken on the daily, weekly and monthly basis. The soil and water sample testing was based on pH, TDS, water hardness, Organic Content (OC) and Electrical conductivity (EC). Findings: The test results suggest that there are significant chemical changes resulting due to the addition of lime and/or wheat straw into the water and soil. An increase in pH, TDS and organic contents and a decrease in the electrical conductivity of soil was noticed both in short-term and long-term effects. The results indicate that by knowing chemical process some of the undesirable chemical changes could be seized to only permit the useful chemical changes in a particular process of the addition of soil stabilizing agents. Moreover, it has been noticed that a single soil stabilizing agent may not be sufficient to improve several engineering properties; therefore, combined soil stabilization techniques might be adopted for a wider range of soil improvement where necessary. Application/Improvements: The outcomes of present study would be of potential applications in the ground improvement field. The outcomes provide useful information about the chemical changes involved in process of ground improvement. Keywords: Chemical Analysis, Decomposition, Reinforced Soil, Soil Stabilization
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- 2018
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75. Association of Inflammatory Markers and Blood Cell Counts and the Risk of Leukemia in the Swedish Amoris Cohort
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Aida Santaolalla, Maria Feychting, Göran Walldius, Mohammad Abdus Sami, Mieke Van Hemelrijck, Shahram Kordasti, and Niklas Hammar
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Oncology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Immunology ,Cell Biology ,Hematology ,medicine.disease ,Biochemistry ,Blood cell ,Leukemia ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Internal medicine ,Cohort ,medicine ,business - Abstract
Background: The presence of myeloid-derived inflammation is associated with different malignancies, including Leukemia. Certain risk factors (i.e., age, exposure to carcinogens including chemical and radiation), common gene mutations (such as the BCR-ABL fusion gene), and inflammatory markers (such as C-reactive protein (CRP)) have been associated with the risk of developing Leukemia, however cost-effective and widely acceptable predictor markers are not yet available. This study aimed to investigate the association of standard laboratory inflammatory biomarkers and blood cell counts and the long-term risk of Leukemia in a cohort of healthy individuals. Methods: Individuals from the Swedish Apolipoprotein Risk Study (AMORIS) cohort (n=124609, Male 56.7% vs. Female 43.3 ,>20 years of age) with baseline measurements of C-reactive protein (CRP), albumin, haptoglobin, white blood cell count, mean corpuscular volume (MCV) and platelets were included in the study. Multivariable cox proportional hazard regression analysis adjusted for age, sex, comorbidities (CCI), and socioeconomic status was performed to assess the association of the biomarkers and leukemia diagnosis (ICD-7 (204) Swedish National Cancer Register linkage). Individuals with a leukemia diagnosis within a year of the blood measurement were excluded to account for reverse causation. Considering the time of diagnosis and version of ICD, which was used, it was not possible to stratify patients based on current leukemia classification, including myeloid/ lymphoid or acute/ chronic. Results: A total of 218 participants (0.2%) developed leukemia over a median follow-up time of 17.54 years. Albumin (leukemia free mean=43.23 vs leukemia mean=42.90 (g/l); p Conclusion: The present study presented a positive association between increasing albumin levels and high numbers of WBC and risk of Leukemia, while a negative association was found with high platelet counts, which highlight these markers as potential markers of long-term risk of Leukemia. The potential clinical use of these markers in the early detection of leukemia needs to be evaluated in further studies. Disclosures Kordasti: Alexion: Honoraria; Beckman Coulter: Honoraria; Novartis: Honoraria, Membership on an entity's Board of Directors or advisory committees, Research Funding; Celgene: Research Funding.
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- 2021
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76. Data Footprint Reduction in DNN Inference by Sensitivity-Controlled Approximations with Online Arithmetic
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Hassan, Abdus Sami, primary, Arifeen, Tooba, additional, and Lee, Jeong-A, additional
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- 2020
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77. Clinical spectrum of enteric fever in children admitted to a tertiary care hospital
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Wani, Jawad Nazir, primary, Bhat, Abdus Sami, additional, Yusuf, Saleem, additional, and Qureshi, Umer Amin, additional
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- 2020
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78. Late Onset Hypocalcemic Seizures in Formula-Fed, Vitamin D Deficient Babies: Revisited
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Qureshi, Umar Amin, primary, Bhat, Abdus Sami, additional, Jan, Muzaffar, additional, and Qureshi, Uruj, additional
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- 2020
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79. Far UV-C lights and fiber optics induced and selective far UV-C treatment against COVID-19 for fatality-survival tradeoff
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Haider, Imran, primary, Ali, Asad, primary, Arifeen, Tooba, primary, and Hassan, Abdus Sami, primary
- Published
- 2020
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80. Clinicoepidemiological and laboratory profile of children with severe acute malnutrition admitted to a tertiary care centre
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Bhat, Abdus Sami, primary, Qureshi, Umer Amin, additional, Nigeen, Waseeqa, additional, Bashir, Iram, additional, and Khursheed, Shagufta, additional
- Published
- 2020
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81. Approximate Triple Modular Redundancy: A Survey
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Arifeen, Tooba, primary, Hassan, Abdus Sami, additional, and Lee, Jeong-A, additional
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- 2020
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82. Profile of First Time Seizure in Infants with 1 to 12 Months of Age Presenting to a Tertiary Care Pediatric Hospital
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Abdus Sami Bhat, Ishtiyaq Qadri, Ayaz Ahmad Kakroo, and Wani Shahid Hussain
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Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,Incidence (epidemiology) ,Electroencephalography ,Tertiary care ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Neuroimaging ,030225 pediatrics ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Epidemiology ,medicine ,Etiology ,Observational study ,Neurology (clinical) ,business ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,Generalized tonic seizures - Abstract
The incidence of seizure in first year of life is very high. Considerable research on neonatal seizures has been done; however information regarding the profile of patients with first time seizure in the age group of 1 to 12 months is scarce. Our study was a prospective observational study undertaken at a tertiary pediatric care hospital in north India with objectives of finding the epidemiological, clinical, and aetiological profile of patients in the age group of 1 to 12 months presenting with first time seizure and to ascertain their electroencephalography (EEG) and imaging findings. Seizure recurrence and developmental delay was also studied during the first six months post seizure. Fifty patients were included in the study. There were 31 male patients (62%) and 19 female patients (38%). Mean age at seizure occurrence was 5.3 ±2.1 months. Forty one patients (82%) presented with generalized tonic seizures. Only two patients (4%) had focal seizures. Seizures in 7 patients (14%) could not be classified. Electroencephalography and brain imaging were done in 42 patients as indicated. Among these 42 patients, EEG abnormalities were noted in 15 patients (35.7%), while imaging abnormalities were noted in 10 patients (23%). Fifteen patients (35.7%) were found to have developmental delay on follow-up. 16 (38%) patients developed recurrence of seizures. Statistical analysis revealed significant association between abnormal imaging and developmental delay at six months and seizure recurrence within six months of first seizure, however the association with abnormal EEG was not statistically significant.
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- 2017
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83. Input vulnerability‐aware approximate triple modular redundancy: higher fault coverage, improved search space, and reduced area overhead
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Hossein Moradian, Tooba Arifeen, Jeong-A Lee, and Abdus Sami Hassan
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Reduction (complexity) ,Triple modular redundancy ,Computer science ,020208 electrical & electronic engineering ,Fault coverage ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Redundancy (engineering) ,Overhead (computing) ,02 engineering and technology ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Automatic test pattern generation ,Algorithm ,020202 computer hardware & architecture - Abstract
Area overhead reduction in conventional triple modular redundancy (TMR) by using approximate modules has been proposed in the literature. However, the vulnerability of approximate TMR (ATMR) in the case of a critical input, where faults can lead to errors at the output, is yet to be studied. Here, identifying critical input space through automatic test pattern generation and making it unavailable for the technique of approximating modules of TMR (ATMR) were focused, which involves a prime implicant reduction expansion. The results indicate that the proposed method provides 75–98% fault coverage, which amounts up to 43.8% improvement over that achieved previously. The input vulnerability-aware approach enables a drastic reduction in search space, ranging from 41.5 to 95.5%, for the selection of candidate ATMR modules and no compromise on the area overhead reduction is noticed.
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- 2018
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84. A Fault Tolerant Voter for Approximate Triple Modular Redundancy
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Tooba Arifeen, Abdus Sami Hassan, and Jeong-A Lee
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Triple modular redundancy ,Power–delay product ,Computer Networks and Communications ,Computer science ,lcsh:TK7800-8360 ,02 engineering and technology ,Hardware_PERFORMANCEANDRELIABILITY ,Topology ,triple modular redundancy (TMR) ,01 natural sciences ,law.invention ,law ,0103 physical sciences ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Redundancy (engineering) ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,approximate TMR (ATMR) ,010308 nuclear & particles physics ,020208 electrical & electronic engineering ,Transistor ,lcsh:Electronics ,Fault tolerance ,Hardware and Architecture ,Control and Systems Engineering ,Signal Processing ,fault tolerance ,voter - Abstract
Approximate Triple Modular Redundancy has been proposed in the literature to overcome the area overhead issue of Triple Modular Redundancy (TMR). The outcome of TMR/Approximate TMR modules serves as the voter input to produce the final output of a system. Because the working principle of Approximate TMR conditionally allows one of the approximate modules to differ from the original circuit, it is critical for Approximate TMR that a voter not only be tolerant toward its internal faults but also toward faults that occur at the voter inputs. Herein, we present a novel compact voter for Approximate TMR using pass transistors and quadded transistor level redundancy to achieve a higher fault masking. The design also targets a better Quality of Circuit (QoC), a new metric which we have proposed for highlighting the ability of a circuit to fully mask all possible internal faults for an input vector. Comparing the fault masking features with those of existing works, the proposed voter delivered upto 45.1%, 62.5%, 26.6% improvement in Fault Masking Ratio (FMR), QoC, and reliability, respectively. With respect to the electrical characteristics, our proposed voter can achieve an improvement of up to 50% and 56% in terms of the transistor count and power delay product, respectively.
- Published
- 2019
85. Cutaneous tuberculosis
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Syed Ahmed Zaki, Syed Abdus Sami, and Lateef Begum Sami
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Diseases of the respiratory system ,RC705-779 - Published
- 2011
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86. Infantile thiamine deficiency: Redefining the clinical patterns
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Amber Bashir, Kaisar Ahmad, Nisar A Wani, Abdus Sami Bhat, Mudasar Akram, Uruj Qureshi, and Umar Amin Qureshi
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0301 basic medicine ,Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Encephalopathy ,030209 endocrinology & metabolism ,Beriberi ,Wernicke's encephalopathy ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Ptosis ,Humans ,Medicine ,Wernicke Encephalopathy ,Thiamine ,Aged ,Retrospective Studies ,030109 nutrition & dietetics ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,Infant ,Thiamine Deficiency ,medicine.disease ,Pulmonary hypertension ,Aphonia ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Chest radiograph - Abstract
Objectives Thiamine deficiency (TD) is frequently suspected and treated at our hospital. In our retrospective study, we aimed at finding the clinical and laboratory spectrum of infantile TD presenting to a single center over a period of time. Methods The diagnosis was made on criterion standard of response to thiamine challenge. Results TD was suspected in 189 infants at admission; 43 infants were diagnosed as having TD in three distinct forms and a fourth group with mixed presentation. The first group (n = 30), which was the youngest (mean age = 67 d), was always associated with lactic acidosis. They had history of reflux and suddenly became irritable and developed acidotic breathing. This further worsened into shock (46%) and acute respiratory failure (50%). The second group (n = 5) presented with pulmonary arterial hypertension. They had hoarseness of voice and irritability. Chest radiograph showed prominent pulmonary conus. Their clinical course was complicated by congestive heart failure in three. Echocardiographic response to thiamine was uniformly seen within 3 d in this group. The clinical presentation of infants with Wernicke's encephalopathy (n = 5) who were the oldest of all (mean age = 190 d) was constantly marked by presence of bilateral ptosis and encephalopathy preceded by occurrence of vomiting. Their head ultrasonography showed presence of hyperechoic basal ganglia. Conclusions Three clinically distinct forms of TD were recognized. Lactic acidosis was a universal finding in acidotic form. Infants with pulmonary hypertension as primary presentation are typically associated with aphonia. Infants with Wernicke's encephalopathy can be clinically diagnosed by presence of encephalopathy and ophthalmic signs (ptosis).
- Published
- 2021
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87. Analysis of a Structure for Efficient Energy Utilization Using Design Builder
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Abdus Sami, B Bharath, and Kartikeya Rastogi
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business.industry ,Computer science ,Structure (category theory) ,Process engineering ,business ,Efficient energy use - Abstract
A major concern for the Indian Construction industry is its negligence of energy efficiency aspects of the various building projects being undertaken nowadays. Moreover, it is a concern for the citizens as well. Heat island and climate change phenomenon has led to a massive increment in the ambient temperatures, intensified reliance on energy resources, created discomfort conditions. By 2030, India’s dependence on energy imports is expected to exceed 53% of the country’s total energy consumption [5]. As growth is inevitable, a multifaceted and scalable solution is needed to temper the environmental impacts of growing cities. The growth in the cities leads to hot urban environments. The temperature variation between urban areas and adjacent rural areas is called the “heat island phenomenon”. It is found that the heat island phenomenon triples the peak electricity demand, doubles the building’s cooling load, and reduces the mechanical cooling system’s coefficient of performance by 25% [5]. To ease our lives in such a climate we need to invent the cooling techniques and those too are energy and cost-efficient. Many of the environmentalists and architects are putting forward their contributions toward it, suggesting solutions to make use of more and more sustainable systems of energy not like those being practiced in earlier times like courtyards and cavities but newer techniques which merges out with the present form of architecture, few of which are namely, the green roof techniques, terracotta pot, outdoor cooling systems. In this paper, we have analysed the Academic Block 4 building of our college and estimated the size of an outdoor cooling plant based on weather data, occupancy, and constructional details of the building such as heat absorbed by various facades due to internal and solar gains, etc.
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- 2021
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88. Clinical spectrum of enteric fever in children admitted to a tertiary care hospital
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Umer Amin Qureshi, Jawad Nazir Wani, Abdus Sami Bhat, and Saleem Yusuf
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Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Medicine ,Tertiary care hospital ,business ,Enteric fever - Abstract
Background: Enteric fever is a common public health problem with variable clinical presentation. The aim of study was to study the clinical spectrum of enteric fever in children.Methods: This was a prospective study conducted over period of one year from January 2019 to January 2020 in the Department of Paediatrics at Govt Medical College Srinagar. It included all patients in the age group of 1-18 years who were clinically suspected to have enteric fever and had either a positive blood culture for Salmonella or a positive Widal test.Results: This study included total of 76 patients out of which 36 were males and 40 were females. The most common presenting symptoms were fever anorexia, vomiting, diarrohea, abdominal pain, headache and constipation. The most common signs were coated tongue, toxic look, hepatomegaly, splenomeagly, pallor, jaundice and abdominal distension. Complications were seen in in 8 (10.5%) patients. Myocarditis was seen in 3 patients. Encephalopathy and hepatitis was seen in 2 patients each. Pneumonia was seen in 1 patient. Majority of patients had normal white blood cell count (4000-11000/cumm). Leukopenia (11000/cumm) was seen in 15% patients. Thrombocytopenia was seen in 9% patients. Blood culture was positive in 36 (47.36%) patients. Salmonella typhi was seen in 33 patients whereas Salmonella paratyphi A was seen in 3 patients. All culture positive cases were sensitive to ceftriaxone, cefixime and azithromycin. Ciprofloxacin resistance was seen in 11 (14.4%) patients.Conclusions: Enteric fever is a common public health problem with fever as most common presenting symptom. Culture yield can be increased in enteric fever by drawing blood culture prior to administration of antibiotics. Ceftriaxone is highly efficacious as monotherapy in enteric fever.
- Published
- 2020
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89. Clinicoepidemiological and laboratory profile of children with severe acute malnutrition admitted to a tertiary care centre
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Shagufta Khursheed, Umer Amin Qureshi, Iram Bashir, Waseeqa Nigeen, and Abdus Sami Bhat
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Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Severe Acute Malnutrition ,medicine ,business ,Tertiary care - Abstract
Background: Severe Acute Malnutrituon (SAM) is a form of malnutrition where there is an imminent threat of death to the child. The chances of complications are very high and in most case child requires hospitalization for stabilization and rehabiliatation. Objective of study the clinicoepidemiological and laboratory profile of children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) admitted to a Nutritional Rehabilitation Centre (NRC) of our hospital.Methods: A retrospective chart review of admitted patients. Nutritional Rehabilitation centre (NRC) at GB Pant Hospital Government Medical College Srinagar over a one year period between June 2017 and June 2018.Results: Total of 187 patients of SAM was admitted in NRC during the study period. One hundred and eight (57.7%) were males and 79(42.3%) were females .Patients were equally among various districts. Infants (
- Published
- 2020
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90. Recurrent chronic suppurative osteomyelitis of the mandible and human immunodeficiency virus infection
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Syed Ahmed Zaki, Syed Ahmed Taqi, Angadi Rajasab Nilofer, Lateef Begum Sami, and Syed Abdus Sami
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Dentistry ,RK1-715 - Published
- 2012
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91. Input-Aware Implication Selection Scheme Utilizing ATPG for Efficient Concurrent Error Detection
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Tooba Arifeen, Umar Afzaal, Jeong-A Lee, and Abdus Sami Hassan
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Computer Networks and Communications ,Computer science ,Heuristic (computer science) ,lcsh:TK7800-8360 ,02 engineering and technology ,Automatic test pattern generation ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Selection algorithm ,Selection (genetic algorithm) ,Electronic circuit ,Lossless compression ,reliability ,lcsh:Electronics ,020208 electrical & electronic engineering ,concurrent error detection ,probability of error detection ,020202 computer hardware & architecture ,implications ,Hardware and Architecture ,Control and Systems Engineering ,Signal Processing ,Metric (mathematics) ,Benchmark (computing) ,implication reduction ,fault tolerance ,Error detection and correction ,Algorithm - Abstract
Recently, concurrent error detection enabled through invariant relationships between different wires in a circuit has been proposed. Because there are many such implications in a circuit, selection strategies have been developed to select the most valuable implications for inclusion in the checker hardware such that a sufficiently high probability of error detection ( P d e t e c t i o n ) is achieved. These algorithms, however, due to their heuristic nature cannot guarantee a lossless P d e t e c t i o n . In this paper, we develop a new input-aware implication selection algorithm with the help of ATPG which minimizes loss on P d e t e c t i o n . In our algorithm, the detectability of errors for each candidate implication is carefully evaluated using error prone vectors. The evaluation results are then utilized to select the most efficient candidates for achieving optimal P d e t e c t i o n . The experimental results on 15 representative combinatorial benchmark circuits from the MCNC benchmarks suite show that the implications selected from our algorithm achieve better P d e t e c t i o n in comparison to the state of the art. The proposed method also offers better performance, up to 41.10%, in terms of the proposed impact-level metric, which is the ratio of achieved P d e t e c t i o n to the implication count.
- Published
- 2018
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92. Effect of FPGA Circuit Implementation on Error Detection Using Logic Implication Checking
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Tooba Arifeen, Umar Afzaal, Abdus Sami Hassan, and Jeong-A Lee
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Computer science ,Reliability (computer networking) ,020208 electrical & electronic engineering ,Hardware_PERFORMANCEANDRELIABILITY ,02 engineering and technology ,Fault injection ,Fault (power engineering) ,020202 computer hardware & architecture ,Computer engineering ,Feature (computer vision) ,Hardware_INTEGRATEDCIRCUITS ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,Error detection and correction ,Field-programmable gate array ,Scaling ,Hardware_LOGICDESIGN ,Electronic circuit - Abstract
Aggressive scaling of circuits to achieve smaller feature sizes has led to an increased concern about their reliability as small scale circuits age faster. Thus, an increase in the number of computational errors due to defects is expected in the nanoscale dimensions. Concurrent error detection techniques including logic implication-based checking can detect a partial number of these errors at lower area costs. In this paper, we evaluate the performance of this mode of error detection in implemented circuits, specifically FPGA circuits where it is possible for a single fault to affect multiple logic paths. Fault injection experiments show that the probability of error detection achieved for circuits that are implemented in FPGAs is significantly less than that predicted by fault simulations on their corresponding netlists, almost by half. It is thus shown that the efficiency of implication relationships in detecting errors not only varies from one circuit to another but that it also depends largely on the implementation of the circuit under test as supported through analytic analyses and experimental results.
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- 2018
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93. Patients of celiac disease with mild villous atrophy are clinically similar to those with moderate to severe atrophy
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Singh, Prashant, Chaturvedi, Mona K, Rangan, Pooja, and Bhat, Abdus Sami
- Published
- 2013
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94. Correlation of bacterial vaginosis with preterm labour: a case control study
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Shehnaz Taing, Khushboo Gulzar, Waseeqa Nigeen, and Abdus Sami Bhat
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Obstetrics ,business.industry ,Preterm labour ,Case-control study ,Early detection ,North india ,medicine.disease ,Correlation ,Epidemiology ,medicine ,Statistical analysis ,Bacterial vaginosis ,business - Abstract
Background: Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is thought to be an important risk factor and predictor of preterm labour. Prevention and early detection and treatment of BV can decrease the incidence of preterm labour. Primary objective of this study was to find out correlation of bacterial vaginosis with preterm labour. Secondary objectives were determination of most important criterion among the Amsels criteria and risk factors for BV among literacy, residence and parity. Methods: A Case-control study carried out at a tertiary care hospital in north India. 100 women with preterm labour and 200 women with term labour after fulfilling inclusion criteria were enrolled as cases and controls respectively. Epidemiological and clinical details were recorded. Bacterial vaginosis was diagnosed by Amsels criteria. Prevalence in both groups was calculated. Statistical analysis was then done to find out association between bacterial vaginosis and preterm labour. Results: Among all women enrolled 94 had bacterial vaginosis. The overall prevalence of bacterial vaginosis in both groups combined was 31.33%. It was 42% in cases and 26% in controls. The difference was statistically significant (p=0.007). Whiff test emerged as the strongest criterion if used alone with a sensitivity of 98% and specificity of 81% when compared to whole Amsels criteria. Bacterial vaginosis was found more in illiterate women and those who had given birth previously. Conclusions: Bacterial vaginosis is significantly more prevalent in women with preterm labour. Whiff test can be used alone in centres where the patient load is too high. Illiteracy is a risk factor that can be modified to bring down incidence of bacterial vaginosis.
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- 2015
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95. A Clinical Investigation on the Value of Proseptasine as a Prophylactic in Puerperal Infection
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S N, Hayes and Abdus, Sami
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Original Articles - Published
- 2017
96. Challenges of Stroke Care in Rural & District General Hospitals; A United Kingdom National Health Service Perspective
- Author
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Naseem Naqvi and Eman Abdus Sami
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Teamwork ,business.industry ,030503 health policy & services ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Perspective (graphical) ,Rural district ,General Medicine ,Stroke care ,National health service ,03 medical and health sciences ,Kingdom ,0302 clinical medicine ,Nursing ,Service (economics) ,Medicine ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Rural area ,0305 other medical science ,business ,media_common - Abstract
Stroke Medicine being an independent and recognised sub-specialty in the United Kingdom, is faced with unique challenges across District and Rural Hospitals. Delivering a comprehensive stroke service in the rural areas requires collaborative team work, effective communication, pre planning and efficient leadership. In this article we have summarized these challenges and shared some proposals for future development of a holistic and integrated Stroke Service in district hospitals across United Kingdom.
- Published
- 2017
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97. Clinico etiological spectrum and antibiotic sensitivity profile of bacillary dysentery in a tertiary care hospital in Kashmir, India
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Aasif Aziz Wani, Abdus Sami, and Munazza Aziz Wani
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Antibiotic sensitivity ,Internal medicine ,Bacillary dysentery ,Etiology ,Medicine ,Tertiary care hospital ,business ,medicine.disease - Abstract
Background: Diarrheal disorders along with dysentery constitute the second killer infections in childhood. In fact, more than half of the dysentery cases are recorded in children under 9 years of age. Shigella infection comprises well over 60% of dysentery cases in age group of 6 month to 5 years. Shigella flexneri is the commonest etiology encountered in developing nations. E. coli and campylobacter comprises the second important bacterial isolates in childhood dysentery. The objective of this study was to ascertain the clinical spectrum, etiological profile and local antibiotic sensitivity of the enteropathogens isolated.Methods: 147 serial dysentery cases admitted in GB Panth hospital Srinagar, which is an associated hospital of government medical college Srinagar from October 2014 to September 2015 were taken up for the study. A thorough and detailed history and examination was taken and recorded as per the proforma. Freshly collected stool sample was subjected to gross and microscopic examination; and after due bacteriological instructions was cultured on enrichment and selective media as per the need. Antibiotic sensitivity was done using disc diffusion method.Results: Maximum cases occurred in 1-5 years age group. Malnutrition grades II and III recorded the highest admissions. Most of cases had moderate dehydration. Although not frequent severe anemia, paralytic ileus and renal failure were the commoner complications. Shigella was grown in 12.24% of cases. Among them Shigella flexeneri serotype was encountered in 65% patients. Drug resistance was seen for many of the antibacterials like amoxycillin, ampicillin, norfloxacin, cotrimoxazole and nalidixic acid. However, they were susceptible to ceftriaxone and amikacin in well over 80% cases. E. coli isolates had similar antibiotic sensitivity profiles, with most susceptibility to amikacin and ceftriaxone.Conclusions: Drug sensitivity and resistance pattern is a variable phenomenon and changes from place to place and time to time. Hence there is a need to document the local pattern of an area so as to guide a judicious antibiotic administration.
- Published
- 2019
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98. Delphi prioritization and development of global surgery guidelines for the prevention of surgical‐site infection.
- Author
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Nepogodiev, Dmitri, Adisa, Adewale, Abantanga, Francis Atindaana, Ademuyiwa, Adesoji, Chakrabortee, Sohini, Ghosh, Dhruva, Glasbey, James, Lapitan, Marie Carmela, Lawani, Ismail, Maimbo, Mayaba, Moore, Rachel, Morton, Dion, Ntirenganya, Faustin, Qureshi, Ahmad Uzair, Ramos‐De la Medina, Antonio, Tabiri, Stephen, Pinkney, Thomas, Bhangu, Aneel, Adenekan, Anthony, and Adewunmi, Abdus‐sami
- Subjects
INFECTION prevention ,MIDDLE-income countries ,SURGICAL site ,HIGH-income countries ,GUIDELINES - Abstract
Copyright of British Journal of Surgery is the property of Oxford University Press / USA and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2020
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99. Effect of FPGA Circuit Implementation on Error Detection Using Logic Implication Checking
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Afzaal, Umar, primary, Hassan, Abdus Sami, additional, Arifeen, Tooba, additional, and Lee, Jeong A, additional
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
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100. Error Correctable Approximate Multiplier with Area/Power Efficient Design Through Mixed CMOS/PTL
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Arifeen, Tooba, primary, Hassan, Abdus Sami, additional, and Lee, Jeong A, additional
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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