1,214 results on '"Polash A"'
Search Results
252. A geographic information system-based socioeconomic impact assessment of the broadening of national highway in Sikkim Himalayas: a case study
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Banerjee, Polash and Ghose, Mrinal K.
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- 2016
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253. Characterization of InN-In0.25Ga0.75N Quantum Well Laser with In0.4Al0.6N Layers for 1300 nm Band
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Polash, Md. Mobarak Hossain and Khan, Kamruzzaman
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- 2016
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254. Evaluation of Risk Factors Associated with Vitamin D Deficiency in a Tertiary Medical College Hospital of Bangladesh
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Rocky Das Gupta, Suman Kundu, Sheikh Ul Alam, Mirza Nahiduzzaman, Shahadat Hossain Polash, Nafiza Afroz, Mst Nurjahan Begum, and Manas Kanti Mazumder
- Subjects
General Medicine - Abstract
Objective: In this study our main goal is to evaluate the risk factors associated with vitamin D deficiency in Dhaka Medical College Hospital. Method: This cross-sectional study was carried out at Dhaka Medical College Hospital from January 2018 to Jun 2019. A total of 100 patients attending at OPD of various specialties with symptoms unrelated to gross vitamin D deficiency were included in the study. Results: During the study, majority of the cases were belonging to >24 years age group and 60% were female. 50% were service holder followed by 50% cases spent 3-6 hours in outdoor, 50% cases covered their body 60–80%.45% had vitamin D insufficient level and 33% had vitamin D deficiency level. Individuals who had a serum deficiency of 25-OHD had significantly lower calcium levels (9.25 ± 0.49, p ¼ 0.02), and those with insufficiency had significantly higher hemoglobin (14.3 [13.2e15.2] p < 0.001). There was a strong correlation found between gender; 0.03, educational level; 0.02 and number of hours spent outdoors; 0.01 with Vitamin D deficiencies. Conclusion: From our study we can say that, factors like, less outdoor activities, obesity or covering whole body, which could be responsible for more hypovitaminosis in case of female was not noticed. But it was very much clear that >24 years age group was the most vulnerable with highest level of hypovitaminosis-D. Some of these strategies include designing and implementing national programs for preventing and combating vitamin D deficiency, promoting healthy lifestyles and physical activity among the general public, as well as using vitamin supplements as a simple and cost-effective method.
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- 2021
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255. Role of Serum B-type Natriuretic Peptide before and after 2hours of Spontaneous Breathing Trial among Patients under Mechanical Ventilation
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AKM Faizul Hoque, Manas Kanti Mazumder, Omma Hafsa Any, Sharna Moin, Rocky Das Gupta, Shahadat Hossain Polash, Rajan Mondol, and Sheikh Ul Alam
- Abstract
Background: Weaning of a patient from mechanical ventilation is very important for the outcomes of the patients. Objective: The purpose of the study was to evaluate the serum level of BNP before and after 2hours of spontaneous breathing trial (SBT) among patients under mechanical ventilation. Methodology: This prospective cohort study was conducted in the Department of Anesthesia, Analgesia and Intensive Care Medicine at Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University, Dhaka, Bangladesh over a period of 2 years. Study population was selected for weaning from mechanical ventilation support for the first time in the age group of more than 18 years with both sexes. Plasma BNP level of all patients was measured before and after 2 hours of spontaneous breathing trial. Results: A total number of 30 patients were recruited for this study. One-third (33.3%) of the patients failed on SBT. The mean percent changes of BNP (pg/ml) during 2-h of SBT in weaning success and failure groups were 38.41±9.379 and 59.51±2.940 respectively (p=0.01). The receiver-operating characteristic curve analysis for BNP as a predictor of weaning outcome, showed that the area under the curve (AUC) was 0.89. Conclusion: In conclusion BNP is currently a good predictor of different cardiac diseases. Journal of Current and Advance Medical Research, July 2021;8(2):125-129
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- 2021
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256. Differential Response of Sugar Beet to Long-Term Mild to Severe Salinity in a Soil–Pot Culture
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Md. Tahjib-UI-Arif, Abdullah Al Mamun Sohag, Sonya Afrin, Kazi Khayrul Bashar, Tania Afrin, A.G.M. Sofi Uddin Mahamud, Mohammed Arif Sadik Polash, Md. Tahmeed Hossain, Md. Abu Taher Sohel, Marian Brestic, and Yoshiyuki Murata
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antioxidant enzymes ,photosynthesis ,reactive oxygen species ,salinity ,sugar beet ,yield ,Agriculture (General) ,S1-972 - Abstract
Attempts to cultivate sugar beet (Beta vulgaris spp. vulgaris) in the sub-tropical saline soils are ongoing because of its excellent tolerance to salinity. However, the intrinsic adaptive physiology has not been discovered yet in the sub-tropical climatic conditions. In this study, we investigated morpho-physiological attributes, biochemical responses, and yield of sugar beet under a gradient of salinity in the soil−pot culture system to evaluate its adaptive mechanisms. Results exhibited that low and high salinity displayed a differential impact on growth, photosynthesis, and yield. Low to moderate salt stress (75 and 100 mM NaCl) showed no inhibition on growth and photosynthetic attributes. Accordingly, low salinity displayed simulative effect on chlorophyll and antioxidant enzymes activity which contributed to maintaining a balanced H2O2 accumulation and lipid peroxidation. Furthermore, relative water and proline content showed no alteration in low salinity. These factors contributed to improving the yield (tuber weight). On the contrary, 250 mM salinity showed a mostly inhibitory role on growth, photosynthesis, and yield. Collectively, our findings provide insights into the mild−moderate salt adaptation strategy in the soil culture test attributed to increased water content, elevation of photosynthetic pigment, better photosynthesis, and better management of oxidative stress. Therefore, cultivation of sugar beet in moderately saline-affected soils will ensure efficient utilization of lands.
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- 2019
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257. Applicability Domain of Active Learning in Chemical Probe Identification: Convergence in Learning from Non-Specific Compounds and Decision Rule Clarification
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Ahsan Habib Polash, Takumi Nakano, Shunichi Takeda, and J.B. Brown
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chemical probes ,compound specificity ,ligand-target interactions ,chemogenomics ,active learning ,active projection ,decision tree ,molecular representation ,Organic chemistry ,QD241-441 - Abstract
Efficient identification of chemical probes for the manipulation and understanding of biological systems demands specificity for target proteins. Computational means to optimize candidate compound selection for experimental selectivity evaluation are being sought. The active learning virtual screening method has demonstrated the ability to efficiently converge on predictive models with reduced datasets, though its applicability domain to probe identification has yet to be determined. In this article, we challenge active learning’s ability to predict inhibitory bioactivity profiles of selective compounds when learning from chemogenomic features found in non-selective ligand-target pairs. Comparison of controls versus multiple molecule representations de-convolutes factors contributing to predictive capability. Experiments using the matrix metalloproteinase family demonstrate maximum probe bioactivity prediction achieved from only approximately 20% of non-probe bioactivity; this data volume is consistent with prior chemogenomic active learning studies despite the increased difficulty from chemical biology experimental settings used here. Feature weight analyses are combined with a custom visualization to unambiguously detail how active learning arrives at classification decisions, yielding clarified expectations for chemogenomic modeling. The results influence tactical decisions for computational probe design and discovery.
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- 2019
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258. CATMoS: Collaborative Acute Toxicity Modeling Suite
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Mansouri, K, Karmaus, A, Fitzpatrick, J, Patlewicz, G, Pradeep, P, Alberga, D, Alepee, N, Allen, T, Allen, D, Alves, V, Andrade, C, Auernhammer, T, Ballabio, D, Bell, S, Benfenati, E, Bhattacharya, S, Bastos, J, Boyd, S, Brown, J, Capuzzi, S, Chushak, Y, Ciallella, H, Clark, A, Consonni, V, Daga, P, Ekins, S, Farag, S, Fedorov, M, Fourches, D, Gadaleta, D, Gao, F, Gearhart, J, Goh, G, Goodman, J, Grisoni, F, Grulke, C, Hartung, T, Hirn, M, Karpov, P, Korotcov, A, Lavado, G, Lawless, M, Li, X, Luechtefeld, T, Lunghini, F, Mangiatordi, G, Marcou, G, Marsh, D, Martin, T, Mauri, A, Muratov, E, Myatt, G, Nguyen, D, Nicolotti, O, Note, R, Pande, P, Parks, A, Peryea, T, Polash, A, Rallo, R, Roncaglioni, A, Rowlands, C, Ruiz, P, Russo, D, Sayed, A, Sayre, R, Sheils, T, Siegel, C, Silva, A, Simeonov, A, Sosnin, S, Southall, N, Strickland, J, Tang, Y, Teppen, B, Tetko, I, Thomas, D, Tkachenko, V, Todeschini, R, Toma, C, Tripodi, I, Trisciuzzi, D, Tropsha, A, Varnek, A, Vukovic, K, Wang, Z, Wang, L, Waters, K, Wedlake, A, Wijeyesakere, S, Wilson, D, Xiao, Z, Yang, H, Zahoranszky-Kohalmi, G, Zakharov, A, Zhang, F, Zhang, Z, Zhao, T, Zhu, H, Zorn, K, Casey, W, Kleinstreuer, N, Mansouri, Kamel, Karmaus, Agnes L, Fitzpatrick, Jeremy, Patlewicz, Grace, Pradeep, Prachi, Alberga, Domenico, Alepee, Nathalie, Allen, Timothy E H, Allen, Dave, Alves, Vinicius M, Andrade, Carolina H, Auernhammer, Tyler R, Ballabio, Davide, Bell, Shannon, Benfenati, Emilio, Bhattacharya, Sudin, Bastos, Joyce V, Boyd, Stephen, Brown, J B, Capuzzi, Stephen J, Chushak, Yaroslav, Ciallella, Heather, Clark, Alex M, Consonni, Viviana, Daga, Pankaj R, Ekins, Sean, Farag, Sherif, Fedorov, Maxim, Fourches, Denis, Gadaleta, Domenico, Gao, Feng, Gearhart, Jeffery M, Goh, Garett, Goodman, Jonathan M, Grisoni, Francesca, Grulke, Christopher M, Hartung, Thomas, Hirn, Matthew, Karpov, Pavel, Korotcov, Alexandru, Lavado, Giovanna J, Lawless, Michael, Li, Xinhao, Luechtefeld, Thomas, Lunghini, Filippo, Mangiatordi, Giuseppe F, Marcou, Gilles, Marsh, Dan, Martin, Todd, Mauri, Andrea, Muratov, Eugene N, Myatt, Glenn J, Nguyen, Dac-Trung, Nicolotti, Orazio, Note, Reine, Pande, Paritosh, Parks, Amanda K, Peryea, Tyler, Polash, Ahsan H, Rallo, Robert, Roncaglioni, Alessandra, Rowlands, Craig, Ruiz, Patricia, Russo, Daniel P, Sayed, Ahmed, Sayre, Risa, Sheils, Timothy, Siegel, Charles, Silva, Arthur C, Simeonov, Anton, Sosnin, Sergey, Southall, Noel, Strickland, Judy, Tang, Yun, Teppen, Brian, Tetko, Igor V, Thomas, Dennis, Tkachenko, Valery, Todeschini, Roberto, Toma, Cosimo, Tripodi, Ignacio, Trisciuzzi, Daniela, Tropsha, Alexander, Varnek, Alexandre, Vukovic, Kristijan, Wang, Zhongyu, Wang, Liguo, Waters, Katrina M, Wedlake, Andrew J, Wijeyesakere, Sanjeeva J, Wilson, Dan, Xiao, Zijun, Yang, Hongbin, Zahoranszky-Kohalmi, Gergely, Zakharov, Alexey V, Zhang, Fagen F, Zhang, Zhen, Zhao, Tongan, Zhu, Hao, Zorn, Kimberley M, Casey, Warren, Kleinstreuer, Nicole C, Mansouri, K, Karmaus, A, Fitzpatrick, J, Patlewicz, G, Pradeep, P, Alberga, D, Alepee, N, Allen, T, Allen, D, Alves, V, Andrade, C, Auernhammer, T, Ballabio, D, Bell, S, Benfenati, E, Bhattacharya, S, Bastos, J, Boyd, S, Brown, J, Capuzzi, S, Chushak, Y, Ciallella, H, Clark, A, Consonni, V, Daga, P, Ekins, S, Farag, S, Fedorov, M, Fourches, D, Gadaleta, D, Gao, F, Gearhart, J, Goh, G, Goodman, J, Grisoni, F, Grulke, C, Hartung, T, Hirn, M, Karpov, P, Korotcov, A, Lavado, G, Lawless, M, Li, X, Luechtefeld, T, Lunghini, F, Mangiatordi, G, Marcou, G, Marsh, D, Martin, T, Mauri, A, Muratov, E, Myatt, G, Nguyen, D, Nicolotti, O, Note, R, Pande, P, Parks, A, Peryea, T, Polash, A, Rallo, R, Roncaglioni, A, Rowlands, C, Ruiz, P, Russo, D, Sayed, A, Sayre, R, Sheils, T, Siegel, C, Silva, A, Simeonov, A, Sosnin, S, Southall, N, Strickland, J, Tang, Y, Teppen, B, Tetko, I, Thomas, D, Tkachenko, V, Todeschini, R, Toma, C, Tripodi, I, Trisciuzzi, D, Tropsha, A, Varnek, A, Vukovic, K, Wang, Z, Wang, L, Waters, K, Wedlake, A, Wijeyesakere, S, Wilson, D, Xiao, Z, Yang, H, Zahoranszky-Kohalmi, G, Zakharov, A, Zhang, F, Zhang, Z, Zhao, T, Zhu, H, Zorn, K, Casey, W, Kleinstreuer, N, Mansouri, Kamel, Karmaus, Agnes L, Fitzpatrick, Jeremy, Patlewicz, Grace, Pradeep, Prachi, Alberga, Domenico, Alepee, Nathalie, Allen, Timothy E H, Allen, Dave, Alves, Vinicius M, Andrade, Carolina H, Auernhammer, Tyler R, Ballabio, Davide, Bell, Shannon, Benfenati, Emilio, Bhattacharya, Sudin, Bastos, Joyce V, Boyd, Stephen, Brown, J B, Capuzzi, Stephen J, Chushak, Yaroslav, Ciallella, Heather, Clark, Alex M, Consonni, Viviana, Daga, Pankaj R, Ekins, Sean, Farag, Sherif, Fedorov, Maxim, Fourches, Denis, Gadaleta, Domenico, Gao, Feng, Gearhart, Jeffery M, Goh, Garett, Goodman, Jonathan M, Grisoni, Francesca, Grulke, Christopher M, Hartung, Thomas, Hirn, Matthew, Karpov, Pavel, Korotcov, Alexandru, Lavado, Giovanna J, Lawless, Michael, Li, Xinhao, Luechtefeld, Thomas, Lunghini, Filippo, Mangiatordi, Giuseppe F, Marcou, Gilles, Marsh, Dan, Martin, Todd, Mauri, Andrea, Muratov, Eugene N, Myatt, Glenn J, Nguyen, Dac-Trung, Nicolotti, Orazio, Note, Reine, Pande, Paritosh, Parks, Amanda K, Peryea, Tyler, Polash, Ahsan H, Rallo, Robert, Roncaglioni, Alessandra, Rowlands, Craig, Ruiz, Patricia, Russo, Daniel P, Sayed, Ahmed, Sayre, Risa, Sheils, Timothy, Siegel, Charles, Silva, Arthur C, Simeonov, Anton, Sosnin, Sergey, Southall, Noel, Strickland, Judy, Tang, Yun, Teppen, Brian, Tetko, Igor V, Thomas, Dennis, Tkachenko, Valery, Todeschini, Roberto, Toma, Cosimo, Tripodi, Ignacio, Trisciuzzi, Daniela, Tropsha, Alexander, Varnek, Alexandre, Vukovic, Kristijan, Wang, Zhongyu, Wang, Liguo, Waters, Katrina M, Wedlake, Andrew J, Wijeyesakere, Sanjeeva J, Wilson, Dan, Xiao, Zijun, Yang, Hongbin, Zahoranszky-Kohalmi, Gergely, Zakharov, Alexey V, Zhang, Fagen F, Zhang, Zhen, Zhao, Tongan, Zhu, Hao, Zorn, Kimberley M, Casey, Warren, and Kleinstreuer, Nicole C
- Abstract
Background: Humans are exposed to tens of thousands of chemical substances that need to be assessed for their potential toxicity. Acute systemic toxicity testing serves as the basis for regulatory hazard classification, labeling, and risk management. However, it is cost- and time-prohibitive to evaluate all new and existing chemicals using traditional rodent acute toxicity tests. In silica models built using existing data facilitate rapid acute tox- icity predictions without using animals. Objkctivks: The U.S. Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Validation of Alternative Methods (ICCVAM) Acute Toxicity Workgroup organ- ized an international collaboration to develop in silica models for predicting acute oral toxicity based on five different end points: Lethal Dose 50 (LD50 value, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency hazard (four) categories, Globally Harmonized System for Classification and Labeling hazard (five) categories, very toxic chemicals [LD50 (LD50 ≤ 50 mg/kg)], and nontoxic chemicals (LD50 > 2,000 mg/kg). Mkthods: An acute oral toxicity data inventory for 11,992 chemicals was compiled, split into training and evaluation sets, and made available to 35 participating international research groups that submitted a total of 139 predictive models. Predictions that fell within the applicability domains of the submitted models were evaluated using external validation sets. These were then combined into consensus models to leverage strengths of individual approaches. Results: The resulting consensus predictions, which leverage the collective strengths of each individual model, form the Collaborative Acute Toxicity Modeling Suite (CATMoS). CATMoS demonstrated high performance in terms of accuracy and robustness when compared with in viva results. Discussion: CATMoS is being evaluated by regulatory agencies for its utility and applicability as a potential replacement for in viva rat acute oral toxicity studies. CATMoS predictions for more than 800,000 chemica
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- 2021
259. A Comprehensive Analysis and Anti-Cancer Activities of Quercetin in ROS-Mediated Cancer and Cancer Stem Cells
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Biswas, Partha, primary, Dey, Dipta, additional, Biswas, Polash Kumar, additional, Rahaman, Tanjim Ishraq, additional, Saha, Shuvo, additional, Parvez, Anwar, additional, Khan, Dhrubo Ahmed, additional, Lily, Nusrat Jahan, additional, Saha, Konka, additional, Sohel, Md, additional, Hasan, Mohammad Mehedi, additional, Al Azad, Salauddin, additional, Bibi, Shabana, additional, Hasan, Md. Nazmul, additional, Rahmatullah, Mohammed, additional, Chun, Jaemoo, additional, Rahman, Md. Ataur, additional, and Kim, Bonglee, additional
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- 2022
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260. Impact of Inclination Angle on the Performance of UW Spatial/Spectral 2D-OCDMA System
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Islam, Md. Rabiul, primary, Chandro, Polash, additional, Sarkar, Mredul, additional, Ahmed, Soumik, additional, Bhuyan, Md. Shakib, additional, and Mukit Hassan, Md., additional
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- 2022
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261. Correlation of antigen-specific immune response with disease severity among COVID-19 patients in Bangladesh
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Bhuiyan, Taufiqur Rahman, primary, Al Banna, Hasan, additional, Kaisar, M. Hasanul, additional, Karmakar, Polash Chandra, additional, Hakim, Al, additional, Akter, Afroza, additional, Ahmed, Tasnuva, additional, Tauheed, Imam, additional, Islam, Shaumik, additional, Hasnat, Mohammad Abul, additional, Sumon, Mostafa Aziz, additional, Rashed, Asif, additional, Ghosh, Shuvro, additional, Clemens, John D., additional, Banu, Sayera, additional, Shirin, Tahmina, additional, Weiskopf, Daniela, additional, Sette, Alessandro, additional, Chowdhury, Fahima, additional, and Qadri, Firdausi, additional
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- 2022
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262. TTYH3 Modulates Bladder Cancer Proliferation and Metastasis via FGFR1/H-Ras/A-Raf/MEK/ERK Pathway
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Biswas, Polash Kumar, primary, Kwak, Yeonjoo, additional, Kim, Aram, additional, Seok, Jaekwon, additional, Kwak, Hee Jeong, additional, Lee, Moonjung, additional, Dayem, Ahmed Abdal, additional, Song, Kwonwoo, additional, Park, Jae-Yong, additional, Park, Kyoung Sik, additional, Shin, Hyun Jin, additional, and Cho, Ssang-Goo, additional
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- 2022
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263. The nucleolus is the site for inflammatory RNA decay during infection
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Lee, Taeyun A., primary, Han, Heonjong, additional, Polash, Ahsan, additional, Cho, Seok Keun, additional, Lee, Ji Won, additional, Ra, Eun A., additional, Lee, Eunhye, additional, Park, Areum, additional, Kang, Sujin, additional, Choi, Junhee L., additional, Kim, Ji Hyun, additional, Lee, Ji Eun, additional, Min, Kyung-Won, additional, Yang, Seong Wook, additional, Hafner, Markus, additional, Lee, Insuk, additional, Yoon, Je-Hyun, additional, Lee, Sungwook, additional, and Park, Boyoun, additional
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- 2022
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264. Decision Fusion for Multimodal Biometrics Using Social Network Analysis.
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Padma Polash Paul, Marina L. Gavrilova, and Reda Alhajj
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- 2014
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265. Situation awareness of cancelable biometric system.
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Padma Polash Paul, Marina L. Gavrilova, and Stanislav V. Klimenko
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- 2014
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266. Cancelable fusion using social network analysis.
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Padma Polash Paul and Marina L. Gavrilova
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- 2013
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267. Epidemiology and genetic diversity of human astrovirus infection among hospitalized patients with acute diarrhea in Bangladesh from 2010 to 2012
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Afrad, Mokibul Hassan, Karmakar, Polash Chandra, Das, Sumon Kumar, Matthijnssens, Jelle, Ahmed, Farjana, Nahar, Shamsun, Faruque, A.S.G., Rahman, Mohammed Ziaur, Rahman, Mustafizur, and Azim, Tasnim
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- 2013
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268. Cancelable Fusion of Face and Ear for Secure Multi-Biometric Template.
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Padma Polash Paul and Marina L. Gavrilova
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- 2013
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269. TTYH3 Modulates Bladder Cancer Proliferation and Metastasis via FGFR1/H-Ras/A-Raf/MEK/ERK Pathway
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Polash Kumar Biswas, Yeonjoo Kwak, Aram Kim, Jaekwon Seok, Hee Jeong Kwak, Moonjung Lee, Ahmed Abdal Dayem, Kwonwoo Song, Jae-Yong Park, Kyoung Sik Park, Hyun Jin Shin, and Ssang-Goo Cho
- Subjects
Mitogen-Activated Protein Kinase Kinases ,MAP Kinase Signaling System ,Organic Chemistry ,General Medicine ,Catalysis ,Computer Science Applications ,Inorganic Chemistry ,Urinary Bladder Neoplasms ,Chloride Channels ,Cell Line, Tumor ,Humans ,bladder cancer ,FGFR1 ,gene expression ,MAPK ,patient survival ,TTYH3 ,RNA, Messenger ,Receptor, Fibroblast Growth Factor, Type 1 ,Physical and Theoretical Chemistry ,Molecular Biology ,Spectroscopy ,Cell Proliferation - Abstract
Tweety family member 3 (TTYH3) is a calcium-activated chloride channel with a non-pore-forming structure that controls cell volume and signal transduction. We investigated the role of TTYH3 as a cancer-promoting factor in bladder cancer. The mRNA expression of TTYH3 in bladder cancer patients was investigated using various bioinformatics databases. The results demonstrated that the increasingly greater expression of TTYH3 increasingly worsened the prognosis of patients with bladder cancer. TTYH3 knockdown bladder cancer cell lines were constructed by their various cancer properties measured. TTYH3 knockdown significantly reduced cell proliferation and sphere formation. Cell migration and invasion were also significantly reduced in knockdown bladder cancer cells, compared to normal bladder cancer cells. The knockdown of TTYH3 led to the downregulation of H-Ras/A-Raf/MEK/ERK signaling by inhibiting fibroblast growth factor receptor 1 (FGFR1) phosphorylation. This signaling pathway also attenuated the expression of c-Jun and c-Fos. The findings implicate TTYH3 as a potential factor regulating the properties of bladder cancer and as a therapeutic target.
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- 2022
270. Targeted
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Rajarshee, Tagore, Kalichamy, Alagarasu, Poonam, Patil, Suneela, Pyreddy, Shakil Ahmed, Polash, Mahadeo, Kakade, Ravi, Shukla, and Deepti, Parashar
- Abstract
Chikungunya fever caused by the mosquito-transmitted chikungunya virus (CHIKV) is a major public health concern in tropical, sub-tropical and temperate climatic regions. The lack of any licensed vaccine or antiviral agents against CHIKV warrants the development of effective antiviral therapies. Small interfering RNA (siRNA) mediated gene silencing of CHIKV structural and non-structural genes serves as a potential antiviral strategy. The therapeutic efficiency of siRNA can be improved by using an efficient delivery system. Metal-organic framework biocomposits have demonstrated an exceptional capability in protecting and efficiently delivering nucleic acids into cells. In the present study, carbonated ZIF called ZIF-C has been utilized to deliver siRNAs targeted against E2 and nsP1 genes of CHIKV to achieve a reduction in viral replication and infectivity. Cellular transfection studies of E2 and nsP1 genes targeting free siRNAs and ZIF-C encapsulated siRNAs in CHIKV infected Vero CCL-81 cells were performed. Our results reveal a significant reduction of infectious virus titre, viral RNA levels and percent of infected cells in cultures transfected with ZIF-C encapsulated siRNA compared to cells transfected with free siRNA. The results suggest that delivery of siRNA through ZIF-C enhances the antiviral activity of CHIKV E2 and nsP1 genes directed siRNAs.
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- 2022
271. Upregulation of Activation Induced Cell Markers (AIM) among Severe COVID-19 patients in Bangladesh
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Taufiqur Rahman Bhuiyan, Hasan Al Banna, M Hasanul Kaisar, Polash Chandra Karmakar, Al Hakim, Afroza Akter, Tasnuva Ahmed, Imam Tauheed, Shaumik Islam, Mohammad Abul Hasnat, Mostafa Aziz Sumon, Asif Rashed, Shuvro Ghosh, John D Clemens, Sayera Banu, Tahmina Shirin, Daniela Weiskopf, Alessandro Sette, Fahima Chowdhury, and Firdausi Qadri
- Abstract
COVID-19 caused by SARS-CoV-2 can develop the disease with different degree of clinical severity including fatality. In addition to antibody responses the antigen specific T cells may play a critical role in defining this protective immune response against this virus. As a part of a longitudinal cohort study in Bangladesh to investigate B and T cell specific immune responses, we sought to evaluate the activation induced cell marker (AIM) and the status of different immune cell subsets during infection. A total of 115 participants were analyzed in this study which included participants with asymptomatic, mild, moderate and severe clinical symptoms. In addition, healthy controls (19 in each group) were analysed. Specimens from participants collected during the pre-pandemic period were also analyzed (n=10). Follow-up visits were conducted on day 7, 14, and 28 for all the cases since the enrollment (day 1). In this study 10 participants among the moderate and severe cases expired during the course of follow up. We observed a decrease in mucosa associated invariant T (MAIT) cell frequency on the initial days (day 1 and day 7) in comparison to later days of the COVID-19 infection. However, natural killer (NK) cells were found to be elevated in symptomatic patients just after the onset of disease compared to both asymptomatic patients and healthy individuals. Moreover, we found AIM+ (both OX40+ CD137+ and OX40+ CD40L+) CD4+ T cells to show significant increase in moderate and severe COVID-19 patients in response to SARS-CoV-2 peptides (specially spike peptide) compared to prepandemic controls, who are unexposed to SARS-CoV-2. Notably, we did not observe any significant difference in the CD8+ AIM markers (CD137+ CD69+), which indicates the exhaustion of CD8+ T cells during COVID-19 infection. These findings suggest that the patients who recovered from moderate and severe COVID-19 were able to mount a strong CD4+ T cell response against shared viral determinants that ultimately induced the T cells to mount further immune responses to SARS-CoV-2.
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- 2022
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272. Design of a Manual Rice Transplanting Machine
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Partha Pratim Dutta, Syed Asfak Alam, Jitul Nath, Kumarika Gohain, Polash P. Dutta, and Raktimjyoti Borpatragohain
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- 2022
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273. Matrin3 regulates cell proliferation and spindle dynamics by regulating CDC14B alternative splicing
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Bruna R. Muys, Roshan L. Shrestha, Dimitrios G. Anastasakis, Lorinc Pongor, Xiao Ling Li, Ioannis Grammatikakis, Ahsan Polash, Curtis C Harris, Mirit I. Aladjem, Munira A. Basrai, Markus Hafner, and Ashish Lal
- Abstract
Matrin3 is an RNA-binding protein that affects diverse RNA-related processes, including mRNA splicing. While Matrin3 has been intensively studied in neurodegenerative diseases, its function in cancer remains unclear. Here, we discovered Matrin3-mediated regulation of mitotic spindle dynamics in colorectal cancer (CRC) cells. We identified bound and regulated Matrin3-target RNAs transcriptome-wide in CRC cells and found that Matrin3 broadly modulates mRNA splicing patterns. Among the top Matrin3 targets, we focused on CDC14B and found that Matrin3 loss increased inclusion of an exon containing a premature termination codon into the CDC14B transcript and simultaneous down-regulation of the standard CDC14B transcript. Selective knockdown of the CDC14B standard transcript phenocopied Matrin3 knockdown and exhibited reduced proliferation and defects in mitotic spindle formation, suggesting that CDC14B is a key downstream effector of Matrin3. Collectively, these data reveal an important role for the Matrin3/CDC14B axis in control of CRC cell proliferation and mitotic spindle formation.
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- 2022
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274. A Novel Cross Folding Algorithm for Multimodal Cancelable Biometrics.
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Padma Polash Paul and Marina L. Gavrilova
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- 2012
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275. Physics-based numerical simulation and device characterizations of AlGaN/GaN HEMTs with temperature effects.
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Hasina F. Huq and Bashirul Polash
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- 2011
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276. Performance assessment of an efficient biomass fired cook stove as a standby unit for community cooking.
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Dutta, Partha Pratim, Borpatra Gohain, Raktim, and Dutta, Polash Protim
- Abstract
About 67% of the Indian population uses the simple traditional cook stoves using wood, coal, etc., as the primary fuel sources. These traditional cook stoves have thermal efficiency hardly (10–15%) with in-efficient utilization of scared natural resources. These lead to excessive smoke emission coupled with indoor air pollution. Community cooking in hostels of academic institutions of Northeast India is done by firewood, charcoal, or coal in a very inefficient way during the insufficient supply of non-renewable liquefied petroleum gas. Therefore, the present work directs design and performance testing of an efficient community biomass fired cook stove (four burners). The overall dimensions of the improved stove were (1650 mm × 1500 mm × 650 mm). Delonix regia (Gulmohar) was considered as a fuel for the cook stove. The stoichiometric air requirement was estimated as 6.06 kg against per kilogram of feedstock. The firepower of the improved cook stove was estimated as 86.54 kW under the stoichiometric combustion condition. Overall fuel combustion rate of the burner was 19.23 kg h
−1 woody biomass. Maximum thermal efficiency at 20% excess air was 40%, and the burning rate of the fuel in the improved cook stove was computed as 0.0718 kg/min. The specific wood consumption was estimated as 0.20 kg/kg of water boiled at the maximum thermal efficiency point. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
277. Dynamics of changes in land use and land cover and perceived causes in Hakaluki Haor, Bangladesh.
- Author
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Polash, Ataur Goni, Islam, Muktarun, Alam, Md. Mahmudul, and Al-Amin, Abul Quasem
- Subjects
- *
LAND cover , *LAND use , *LAND use planning , *LANDSAT satellites , *HUMAN settlements , *CLIMATE change - Abstract
To gain quantifiable and explainable changes in LULC about Hakaluki Haor in Bangladesh, this study employed Landsat satellite data to interpret LULC from 2000 to 2019. Four change detection analyses (2000–2005, 2005–2010, 2010–2015, and 2015–2019) were done to detect the shifting process of different LULC classes. There was significant rapid growth in human settlement (91.61 km2) between 2000 and 2019, while the same period witnessed a reduction in water bodies (−28.69 km2), dense vegetation (−47.01 km2), cropland (−12.96 km2) and bare land (−2.95 km2). Furthermore, interviews with local communities were conducted to identify the contributing factors for the changes. The major factors responsible for the changes of LULC were population pressure (29.41%), climatic variation (20.91%), anthropogenic factors (16.34%), sedimentation (14.38%), lack of awareness of policies (11.76%) and inappropriate development interventions (7.19%). The findings and given recommendations will help policymakers to establish the appropriate land use plans for Hakaluki Haor region. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
278. A diverse community of jute (Corchorus spp.) endophytes reveals mutualistic host–microbe interactions
- Author
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Najnin, Rifat Ara, Shafrin, Farhana, Polash, Ahsan Habib, Zaman, Aubhishek, Hossain, Amzad, Taha, Taha, Ahmed, Rajib, Tuli, Jannatul Ferdoush, Barua, Rashu, Sajib, Abu Ashfaqur, and Khan, Haseena
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
279. Rotation Invariant Multiview Face Detection Using Skin Color Regressive Model and Support Vector Regression.
- Author
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Padma Polash Paul, Md. Maruf Monwar, Marina L. Gavrilova, and Patrick S. P. Wang
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
280. Comparative effects of ascobin and glutathione on copper homeostasis and oxidative stress metabolism in mitigation of copper toxicity in rice
- Author
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Yoshiyuki Murata, A. G. M. S. U. Mahamud, Md. Tahjib-Ul-Arif, Mohammad Anwar Hossain, Sonya Afrin, Abdullah Al Mamun Sohag, Mohammad Golam Mostofa, Mohammed Arif Sadik Polash, and Lam-Son Phan Tran
- Subjects
0106 biological sciences ,Antioxidant ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Plant Science ,medicine.disease_cause ,010603 evolutionary biology ,01 natural sciences ,Antioxidants ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,medicine ,Homeostasis ,Food science ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Reactive oxygen species ,biology ,Copper toxicity ,food and beverages ,Oryza ,Hydrogen Peroxide ,General Medicine ,Glutathione ,Ascorbic acid ,Malondialdehyde ,medicine.disease ,Oxidative Stress ,chemistry ,Seedlings ,Catalase ,biology.protein ,Copper ,Oxidative stress ,010606 plant biology & botany - Abstract
Copper (Cu)-pollution of agricultural lands is a big threat to crop production. Exogenous chemical treatment is an easily accessible and instant approach to remediate metal toxicity, including Cu-toxicity in plants. We compared the effects of ascobin (ASC, ascorbic acid:citric acid at 2:1) and glutathione (GSH) in mitigation of Cu-toxicity in rice. Plants subjected to Cu-stress displayed growth inhibition and biomass reduction which were connected to declined levels of chlorophylls, relative water content (RWC), total phenolic compounds, carotenoids and Mg2+ . An increased accumulation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) and malondialdehyde indicated an evident oxidative stress in Cu-stressed plants. However, application of ASC or GSH minimized the inhibitory effects of Cu-stress on rice plants by restricting Cu2+ uptake, and improving mineral balance, chlorophyll contents and RWC. Both ASC and GSH pretreatments reduced the levels of ROS and malondialdehyde, and improved the activities of antioxidant enzymes, suggesting their alleviating roles against oxidative damage. A comparison on the effects of ASC and GSH under Cu-stress revealed that ASC was more effective in restricting Cu2+ accumulation (69.5% by ASC and 57.1% by GSH), Ca2+ and Mg2+ homeostasis, protection of photosynthetic pigments, and activation of antioxidant defense mechanisms [catalase (110.4%), ascorbate peroxidase (76.5%) and guaiacol peroxidase (39.0%) by ASC, and catalase (58.9%) and ascorbate peroxidase (59.9%) by GSH] in rice than GSH, and eventually resulting in better protection of ASC-pretreated plants against Cu-stress. In conclusion, although ASC and GSH differed in induction of stress protective mechanisms, both were effective in improvement of rice performance against Cu-phytotoxicity.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
281. Antibiotic resistance in Bangladesh: A current epilogue, and a systematic review
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Md. Jannatul Islam Polash, Rashni Agarwala, Khadija Tul Simran, Thashina Tasnim Tisha, and Arghya Prosun Sarkar
- Subjects
General Materials Science - Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
282. Investigation of the Antimicrobial Activity and in Vivo Cytotoxicity of Diospyros malabarica (Desr.) Kostel. Fruit Extracts
- Author
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Nuhu Alam, Md. Monir Hossain, Razib Datta Shubhra, Md. Sharif Hossain, Zinia Islam, Tanushree Saha, Amir Hamza, Md. Maniruzzaman Sikder, Md. Ashraful Hasan, Shakil Ahmed Polash, Satya Ranjan Sarker, and Md. Mehedi Hasan Tushar
- Subjects
Minimum inhibitory concentration ,Diospyros malabarica ,biology ,Traditional medicine ,Chemistry ,Agar diffusion test ,Bacillus subtilis ,biology.organism_classification ,Antibacterial activity ,Antimicrobial ,Ebenaceae ,Bacteria - Abstract
Mankind is facing an unprecedented threat of existence due to the antibiotic resistance developed by bacteria. The unripe fruits of Diospyros malabarica (Desr.) Kostel. (family: Ebenaceae) can be considered as one of the natural sources to tackle this issue. The present study is designed to assess the antimicrobial activity of D. malabarica seed and flesh ex-tracts. Herein, D. malabarica extracts were prepared using polar solvents (i.e., water and 70% ethanol) and their antimicrobial activity as well as in vivo toxicity was investigated. Their antibacterial activity was investigated against gram positive (Bacillus subtilis) and gram negative (Escherichia coli DH5α, and Salmonella typhi) bacteria at different time points. All the extracts showed the highest antibacterial activity after 2 hours of incubation. The aqueous seed extract showed the maximum zone of inhibition (i.e., ~13 mm) against Bacillus subtilis with a minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) value of 2 μg/μl. The an-tibacterial propensity was also confirmed through trypan blue dye exclusion assay, CellToxTM Green assay, and lipid peroxidation (LPO) assay. On the other hand, the etha-nolic seed extract demonstrated higher antifungal activity through inhibition of mycelial growth. All the extracts showed excellent hemocompatibility against both human and rat red blood cells (RBCs). They also did not show any toxicity to rat liver and kidneys. Taken together, this study demonstrates that the aqueous and ethanolic extracts of D. malabarica seed and flesh could be an effective source of natural antimicrobial agents with no cytotox-ic activity.
- Published
- 2021
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- View/download PDF
283. Decolorization, degradation and detoxification of carcinogenic sulfonated azo dye methyl orange by newly developed biofilm consortia
- Author
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Md. Amdadul Haque, Md. Manjurul Haque, Khaled Mosharaf, and Polash Kisku Marcus
- Subjects
0106 biological sciences ,0301 basic medicine ,Double bond ,Bacillus cereus ,Pseudomonas fluorescens ,Azoredutase ,01 natural sciences ,03 medical and health sciences ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Degradation ,Consortia ,Methyl orange ,Yeast extract ,lcsh:QH301-705.5 ,Laccase ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,biology ,Chemistry ,Biofilm ,food and beverages ,Decolorization ,biology.organism_classification ,030104 developmental biology ,FTIR ,lcsh:Biology (General) ,Original Article ,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences ,Acinetobacter lwoffii ,Detoxification ,010606 plant biology & botany ,Nuclear chemistry - Abstract
Metabolites of azo dyes are often carcinogenic, teratogenic, mutagenic and recalcitrant in nature. In this study, four biofilm consortia such as C1 (Vitreoscilla sp. ENSG301, Acinetobacter lwoffii ENSG302, Klebsiella pneumoniae ENSG303 and Pseudomonas fluorescens ENSG304), C2 (Escherichia coli ENSD101, Enterobacter asburiae ENSD102 and E. ludwigii ENSH201), C3 (E. asburiae ENSD102, Vitreoscilla sp. ENSG301 and Bacillus thuringiensis ENSW401), and C4 (E. coli ENSD101, E. ludwigii ENSH201 and B. thuringiensis ENSW401) were applied to degrade and detoxify methyl orange (MO), a carcinogenic, sulfonated mono azo dye, used in textile dyeing industry worldwide. The consortia of C1, C2, C3 and C4 showed 97.30, 98.75, 99.51 and 99.29% decolorization, respectively in yeast extract peptone (YEP) broth containing 200 mg L−1 MO within 60 h of incubation in static condition. The optimum pH and temperature for decolorization was 7.0 and 28 °C, respectively. Some divalent metal ions including Mg2+, Ca2+, Zn2+ and Mn2+ could stimulate MO decolorization. UV–Vis spectral analysis showed that the absorption peak at 465 nm originated from the azo (N 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 111111111111 000000000000 111111111111 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000 N) bond was completely disappeared within 60 h of incubation. Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) results also revealed that several major peaks including azo bond peak at 1602.6 cm−1 are completely or partly vanished, deformed or shifted. Activities of azoreductase, NADH-DCIP reductase and laccase were significantly increased in the bacterial cells within 60 h of incubation in comparison to that of control (0 h). The chemical oxygen demand was incredibly reduced by 85.37 to 91.44% by these consortia. Accordingly, plant (wheat seed germination) and microbial (growth of the plant probiotic bacteria such as Pseudomonas cedrina ESR12 and Bacillus cereus ESD3 on biodegraded products) toxicity studies showed that biodegraded products of MO are non-toxic. Thus, all these consortia can be utilized in bioremediation of MO from wastewater for safe disposal into environment. To our knowledge, this is the first report on degradation and detoxification of MO from wastewater by bacterial biofilm consortia.
- Published
- 2021
284. Fitness Trainers’ Educational Qualification and Experience and Its Association with Their Trainees’ Musculoskeletal Pain: A Cross-Sectional Study
- Author
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Ahmed, Sohel, primary, Rashid, Mamunur, additional, Sarkar, Abu-sufian, additional, Islam, Mohammad Jahirul, additional, Akter, Rahemun, additional, Rahman, Masudur, additional, Islam, Shahana, additional, Sheel, Devjanee, additional, Polash, Sarwar Alam, additional, Akter, Mahfuza, additional, Afride, Shayed, additional, and Kader, Manzur, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
285. Visual Outcome after Cataract Surgery in Phacolytic Glaucoma
- Author
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Islam, Mohammad Ariful, primary, Rasul, Mohammad Ghulam, additional, Haque, SM Enam ul, additional, Chowdhury, Faisal Quader Shah, additional, Alam, Afroza E, additional, Hossain, Mohammad Farid, additional, Hasan, Mohammad Rashedul, additional, and Mistry, Polash Kanti, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
286. Investigation of Antimicrobial Activity and Biocompatibility of Biogenic Silver Nanoparticles Synthesized using Syzigyum cymosum Extract
- Author
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Mahmud, Kazi Mustafa, primary, Hossain, Md. Monir, additional, Polash, Shakil Ahmed, additional, Takikawa, Masato, additional, Shakil, Md Salman, additional, Uddin, Md Forhad, additional, Alam, Morshed, additional, Ali Khan Shawan, Mohammad Mahfuz, additional, Saha, Tanushree, additional, Takeoka, Shinji, additional, Hasan, Md. Ashraful, additional, and Sarker, Satya Ranjan, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
287. Composition of Energy Drink Samples in Bangladesh
- Author
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Alam Refat, Md Reazul, primary, Nandi, Polash, additional, Shoeb, Mohammad, additional, and Sultana, Abida, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
288. Upregulation of Activation Induced Cell Markers (AIM) among Severe COVID-19 patients in Bangladesh
- Author
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Bhuiyan, Taufiqur Rahman, primary, Banna, Hasan Al, additional, Kaisar, M Hasanul, additional, Karmakar, Polash Chandra, additional, Hakim, Al, additional, Akter, Afroza, additional, Ahmed, Tasnuva, additional, Tauheed, Imam, additional, Islam, Shaumik, additional, Hasnat, Mohammad Abul, additional, Sumon, Mostafa Aziz, additional, Rashed, Asif, additional, Ghosh, Shuvro, additional, Clemens, John D, additional, Banu, Sayera, additional, Shirin, Tahmina, additional, Weiskopf, Daniela, additional, Sette, Alessandro, additional, Chowdhury, Fahima, additional, and Qadri, Firdausi, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
289. Clinical Profile and Outcome of Surgical Treatment of Perforated Peptic Ulcers in Bangladesh: A Tertiary Hospital Experience
- Author
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Sardar, Dr. Anirudha, primary, Galib, Dr. Asadullahil, additional, Dey, Dr. Polash Kumar, additional, Haque, Dr. A. K. M. Lutful, additional, and Hasan, Dr. Md. Mahmudul, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
290. The Association between Retinal Vein Occlusion and Axial Length of Eyeball
- Author
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Mahbub, Dr. Samiha, primary, Khan, Dr. Sayeed Saleh, additional, Barua, Dr. Polash, additional, Al-Karim, Dr. Mahbub-, additional, and Alam, Dr. Jakirul, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
291. Matrin3 regulates cell proliferation and spindle dynamics by regulating CDC14B alternative splicing
- Author
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Muys, Bruna R., primary, Shrestha, Roshan L., additional, Anastasakis, Dimitrios G., additional, Pongor, Lorinc, additional, Li, Xiao Ling, additional, Grammatikakis, Ioannis, additional, Polash, Ahsan, additional, Harris, Curtis C, additional, Aladjem, Mirit I., additional, Basrai, Munira A., additional, Hafner, Markus, additional, and Lal, Ashish, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
292. First-generation antipsychotic long-acting injections
- Author
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Taylor, Mark, primary and Shajahan, Polash, additional
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
293. Integrated pest management approach to control thrips of roses
- Author
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Mohammad Monirul Islam, Morshed Alam, MH Polash, NU Mahmud, TS Munmun, and NU Ahmed
- Subjects
Integrated pest management ,Thrips ,biology ,Economic return ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease_cause ,biology.organism_classification ,Toxicology ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Combined treatment ,chemistry ,Imidacloprid ,Infestation ,medicine ,Winter season ,Thiamethoxam ,Mathematics - Abstract
The experiment was conducted at established rose garden of Regional Agricultural Research Station, Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute, Jashore during 2017-18 and 2018-19 winter season (November-April). The experiment was laid out in a RCBD design with three dispersed replications. Four treatment combination were as follows: T1 =IPM package-1: Mechanical control + Sticky trap (Blue and White) + weekly spray of Azadirechtin (Bio-neem plus 1EC) @ 1.0ml/L of water, T2 = IPM package-2: Mechanical control+ Sticky trap (Blue and White)+ spray of Thiamethoxam 20% (Virtako 40SC) @ 1.5 ml/L of water, T3 = IPM package-3: Mechanical control+ Sticky trap (Blue and White)+ weekly spray Chlorphenapyr (Intrepid 10EC) @ 1 ml/L of water and T4 = Farmers practice: weekly spray Imidacloprid (Imitaf 20SL) @ 0.5ml/L of water. For mechanical control hand picking was done and harmful insect also classified as the most direct and the quickest way to remove clearly visible pests. Two color stiky trap (white and blue) were set up in each line. The lowest number of rose thrips was found in IPM package 2 (6.36 in 2017-18 and 3.03 in 2018-19) and highest in farmer’s practices (14.36 in 2017-18 and 12.40 in 2018-19). The lowest percent flower infestation of rose was recorded in IPM package 2 (9.98 to 17%) and the highest in Farmers practice (19.72 to 32.66%). The highest yield (864000 no./ha in 2017-18 and 535932 no./ha) was recorded from IPM package 2 and the lowest in farmers practice (438750 no./ha in 2017-18 and 388857 no./ha). The results revealed the highest MBCR was observed in IPM package-2 (Mechanical control+ Sticky trap (Blue and White) + spray of Thiamethoxam 20% (Virtako 40SC) @ 1.5 ml/L of water.) treated plot (17.2 to 49.7) in both the year. Finally, it may be recommended that IPM package 2 is very much effective to control thrips of rose as well as high yield and more economic return. Progressive Agriculture 31 (2): 89-93, 2020
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
294. Thrust Shear Sense and Shear Zone Fabrics in the Higher Himalaya, Siyom Valley, Eastern Arunachal Himalaya, India
- Author
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Sukumar Baruah, Bashab N. Mahanta, Polash Bora, Pranjit Kalita, and T. K. Goswami
- Subjects
Metamorphic rock ,Metamorphism ,Geology ,Thrust ,010501 environmental sciences ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,Shear (geology) ,Main Central Thrust ,Shear zone ,Petrology ,River section ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences - Abstract
The Higher Himalayan Crystallines (HHC) in the Siyom river section of eastern Arunachal Himalaya, display top-to- ESE compressional ductile shear from Pene to Menchuka. In this part of the Himalayan Metamorphic Belt (HMB), the base of the Main Central Thrust (MCT) is the southern boundary of the ductile shear fabrics in HHC. Across the MCT, a significant break in the grade of metamorphism is observed between the HHC and the Lesser Himalayan Sequences (LHS). The ductile shear fabrics documented in the HHC are primary S-C and S-C’ fabrics, asymmetric folds, porphyroclasts and porphyrobalsts, brittle-ductile structures and asymmetric boudins. Three phases of folding representing three deformation episodes (D1-D3) in HHC are recorded in the area. The rocks of the HHC in Siyom valley are completely transposed by the D2 deformation into NNW dipping C- plane. Ductile shear represented by grain scale structures include sigmoidal foliation, rotation of the inclusion trails in garnet porphyroblasts, asymmetric folds with consistent top-to-ESE sense of shear. The ductile to brittle-ductile shear fabrics in the area indicate that the thrust sense of shear in the HHC is consistent without any shear sense reversal from Pene to Menchuka. These compressional shear fabrics provide invaluable field evidences for constraining the evolution of this part of the Higher Himalaya.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
295. Physicochemical Properties and Pesticide Residues in Okra Fruits (Abelmoschus esculentus L.)
- Author
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Mohammad Shoeb, Abida Sultana, Md Mazharul Islam, and Polash Nandi
- Abstract
Vegetable acts as major valuable source of nutrients. Among different vegetables, okra was analyzed to study moisture content, ash content, soluble dietary fiber (SDF), total carbohydrates, and micro-minerals, fatty acid compositions and pesticide residues. Fatty acid compositions were studied by gas chromatograph equipped with a flame ionization detector (GC-FID) while, gas chromatograph equipped with electron capture detector GC-ECD was used for analysis of pesticide residues. Total carbohydrate content was determined by ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometer. The amount of soluble dietary fiber was estimated by acid extraction method. Fe, Cu and Zn content were analyzed by atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS). The relative percentage of fatty acids were found to be palmitic, cis-9-oleic, linoleic, linolenic and arachidic acid in a range of 0.27-1.35, 3.78 - 6.32, 30.67- 38.44, 2.13 - 4.85 and 1.29 -3.17 %, respectively. Residual diazinon, chlorpyrifos, fenvalerate, cypermethrin and quinalphos were not found to be present in any sample. Total carbohydrate, SDF, moisture and ash content in fresh okra fruits were found to be 6.01- 6.09, 3.35 - 3.50, 88.02 - 91.84 and 1.72 - 2.04 %, respectively. The amount of Fe, Cu and Zn was 11.41-11.43, 1.78 -1.85 and 8.56 - 9.05 mg per 100 g sample, respectively. Dhaka Univ. J. Sci. 68(2): 155-160, 2020 (July)
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
296. Synthesis of Biogenic Silver Nanoparticles Using Caesalpinia digyna and Investigation of Their Antimicrobial Activity and In Vivo Biocompatibility
- Author
-
Mahruba Sultana Niloy, Morshed Alam, Tanushree Saha, Mohammad Mahfuz Ali Khan Shawan, Shinji Takeoka, Kazi Mustafa Mahmud, Md. Salman Shakil, Md. Monir Hossain, Razib Datta Shubhra, Masato Takikawa, Md. Forhad Uddin, Md. Ashraful Hasan, Satya Ranjan Sarker, and Shakil Ahmed Polash
- Subjects
biology ,Biocompatibility ,Chemistry ,Biochemistry (medical) ,Biomedical Engineering ,Caesalpinia digyna ,General Chemistry ,biology.organism_classification ,Antimicrobial ,Silver nanoparticle ,Biomaterials ,In vivo biocompatibility ,Caesalpinia ,Antibacterial activity ,Metal nanoparticles ,Nuclear chemistry - Abstract
Among metallic nanoparticles, silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) have a wide spectrum of medical applications. Herein, biogenic silver nanoparticles (bAgNPs) were prepared from extracts of Caesalpinia di...
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
297. Exogenous Glutathione-Mediated Drought Stress Tolerance in Rice (Oryza sativa L.) is Associated with Lower Oxidative Damage and Favorable Ionic Homeostasis
- Author
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Belal Chowdhury, Abdullah Al Mamun Sohag, Yoshiyuki Murata, Tahjib-Ul-Arif, Mohammed Arif Sadik Polash, Mohammad Anwar Hossain, David J. Burritt, M. Afzal Hossain, and Sonya Afrin
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Antioxidant ,Oryza sativa ,Chemistry ,General Mathematics ,medicine.medical_treatment ,fungi ,Drought tolerance ,food and beverages ,General Physics and Astronomy ,General Chemistry ,Glutathione ,medicine.disease_cause ,Malondialdehyde ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Horticulture ,Enzyme ,medicine ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,General Agricultural and Biological Sciences ,Hydrogen peroxide ,Oxidative stress - Abstract
Drought stress is a major concern for current agriculture as it limits plant growth and yield. An experiment was conducted with a drought susceptible rice (Oryza sativa L. cv. BRRI dhan29) to explore the potential functions and possible mechanisms of exogenous glutathione (GSH)-induced drought stress tolerance. Fifteen-day-old seedlings, GSH-pretreated or non-pretreated (0.2 mM GSH for 72 h), were subjected to PEG-induced (15% polyethylene glycol 6000) drought stress for 4 days. Rice plants exposed to drought stress displayed reduced growth, which was correlated with reduced chlorophyll content, water balance, antioxidant enzymes activities and mineral contents (K+, Ca2+ and Mg2+), as evidenced by principle component analysis (PCA) and heatmap clustering. The PCA also revealed that hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) and malondialdehyde (MDA) accumulations were strongly linked with the declined growth and development of rice plants under drought stress. Importantly, pretreatment with GSH improved the growth responses of rice plants to drought stress. GSH strengthened numerous physio-biochemical processes which were coupled with increased uptake of K+, Ca2+ and Mg2+, enhanced accumulation of soluble sugars, higher activities of enzymatic and non-enzymatic antioxidants. Moreover, GSH-pretreated seedlings under drought stress conditions had lower levels of O2·− , H2O2 and MDA which indicates successful adaptation of rice seedlings to drought stress. The results of PCA strongly supported that GSH conferred drought tolerance mostly by enhancing antioxidant activities and mineral homeostasis. Collectively, our findings provide an important prospect for use of GSH in modulating drought tolerance in rice plants. Breeding strategies should therefore be undertaken to increase the GSH content of rice plants as a means to increase drought tolerance.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
298. Effects of Low temperature at various growth stages and yield of different rice (Oryza sativa L.) genotypes
- Author
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M.M.H. Polash, J.K. Biswas, H. Mahmud, and R. Khatun
- Subjects
lcsh:Biochemistry ,genotype ,oryza sativa l ,boro season ,lcsh:QD415-436 ,cold tolerance ,low temperature ,yield - Abstract
The experiment was conducted with two IRRI lines and two BRRI varieties at the research field of Plant Physiology Division of Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI), Gazipur during October 2010 to September 2011 in Boro season to study the low temperature as cold tolerance effect on rice at vegetative and reproductive stages. All the genotypes (IR77496-31-2-1-3-1, IR62266-42-6-2, BRRI dhan28 and BRRI dhan36) of transplanting date 30 November, 15 December and 30 December showed higher yield except 15 November transplanted rice. The 15-November transplanted rice appeared with a significant cold in the reproductive stage. Moreover, BRRI dhan28 was not found to observe as tolerant to low temperature in reproductive stage, and produced the lowest yield 0.71 t/ha and highest (39.47%) sterility. BRRI dhan36 resulted yield 2.18 t/ha and exerted its ability to withstand the jolt of cold to some extent at the reproductive phase and IR62266-42-6-2 pronounced significantly better performance compared to BRRI dhan36. The IR77496-31-2-1-3-1 genotype exhibited the highest yield (4.27 t/ha) and marked as tolerant to cold temperature. All the genotypes performed the highest sterility percentages on 15-November transplanted rice except the genotype of IR77496-31-2-1-3-1 with lower sterility. Vegetative and reproductive stages were encountered at cold temperature in the month of January, 2011. The panicle initiation stage was fallen with (13.1 °C) low temperature and maximum temperature (25.6 °C) in 2nd week of February, 2011 during grain formation stage. Number of grains was naturally degenerated in growth stages where reduction division stage or pollen formation was happened in booting stage. Earliest transplanted date (15 November) revealed the shortest plant height and panicle length at low temperature. Duration of PI, growth and maturity stages were decreased with the advancement of transplanting dates of 30 November, 15 December and 30 December.
- Published
- 2020
299. Effects of nitrogenous fertilizer on growth and yield of Mustard Green
- Author
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Moshtari Afrin Mou, Md. Arif Sakil, Mohammed Arif Sadik Polash, Shagata Islam Shorna, Akash Biswas, Md. Alamgir Hossain, and Md. Abdul Hakim
- Subjects
Yield (engineering) ,Agronomy ,Chemistry ,engineering ,Fertilizer ,engineering.material - Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
300. Use of pesticide by the vegetables farmers and occupational health hazards posed by pesticide application in Mymensingh district
- Author
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Rifat Farjana Ritu, Polash Khan, Abu Tarek, Al Emran, Fahad Bin Moshiur, Mirajul Islam, and Kizar Ahmed Sumon
- Subjects
Environmental health ,Pesticide application ,food and beverages ,General Medicine ,Business ,Pesticide ,Occupational safety and health - Abstract
In Bangladesh, the use of different types of pesticides has increased in crop protection purposes. These pesticides may affect farmers’ health and contaminate the aquatic environment. The objectives of the current study were to assess the use of pesticide by the vegetable farmers and their associated health hazards caused by pesticide application. A structured questionnaire was used to collect data from fifty vegetable farmers of three different villages at Mymensingh Sadar Upazila during February and March of 2019. Results showed that the mostly used pesticide was Mefonexam (used by 40% interviewed farmers), followed by Thiamethoxam + Chlorantraniliprole (24%), Profenofos + Cypermethrin (20%), and Propineb (10%). The highest application frequency was reported as 30 times for Ebamectin. The present study recorded Chlorpyrifos as the highest using dose (7.5 kg/ha) in vegetable farms. Approximately 42% of the farmers were reported to increase the amount of applying pesticide in the last 5 years where 46% continued same. More than half of the respondents (56%) were reported to use at least one protective measure during pesticide application. Most of the interviewed farmers (56%) reported no health risk while applying pesticides. Sixty percent of the interviewed farmers were claimed to have faced some negative health symptoms. Respondents were reported to face headache (31%), eye irritation (27%), vomiting (20%), dizziness (12%), and skin irritation (7%). The study indicates that the farmers of Mymensingh are not conscious about the proper use of pesticide, thus this kind of injudicious use of pesticide causes serious occupational health hazards. Res. Agric., Livest. Fish.7(1): 165-174, April 2020
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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