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Android is a free open-source operating system (OS), which allows an in-depth understanding of its architecture. Therefore, many manufacturers are utilizing this OS to produce mobile devices (smartphones, smartwatch, and smart glasses) in different brands, including Google Pixel, Motorola, Samsung, and Sony. Notably, the employment of OS leads to a rapid increase in the number of Android users. However, unethical authors tend to develop malware in the devices for wealth, fame, or private purposes. Although practitioners conduct intrusion detection analyses, such as static analysis, there is an inadequate number of review articles discussing the research efforts on this type of analysis. Therefore, this study discusses the articles published from 2009 until 2019 and analyses the steps in the static analysis (reverse engineer, features, and classification) with taxonomy. Following that, the research issue in static analysis is also highlighted. Overall, this study serves as the guidance for novice security practitioners and expert researchers in the proposal of novel research to detect malware through static analysis., Competing Interests: The authors declare there are no competing interests., (©2021 Jusoh et al.)

The present work studied the mosquito's identification, distribution and densities in fourteen Egyptian Governorates. The abundance and distribution of mosquito species monitored by three phases. The first was carried out in 1999 in five governorates, Qalyobia, Menoufia, Behaira, Fayium and Assuit. The second was in the year 2000 in Kafr El Sheikh, Giza, Sharkia, Menia and Aswan. The third was in the year 2001 in Kena, El Wady El Gadeed, Dakahlia and South Sinai. Culex species were the commonest mainly C. pipiens, C. antennatus and C. univittatus. C. thelerei was found only in El Kharga Oasis. Culiseta sp. was found in Qalyobia, Menofia, Behaira, Fayium, El Wady El Gadeed, Dakahlia and South Sinai and as larvae in Kafr El Sheikh, Giza, and Menia. Aedes detritus was found in Assiut, Fayium, Giza, Aswan, El Wady El Gadeed and South Sinai. Ae. caspius was found in Assiut and Aswan and as larvae in Kena and El Wady El Gadeed. Anopheles pharoensis was found in Behaira and Fayium, while A. algeriensis in Aswan. A. multicolor and A. sergentii were found in Fayium, Aswan and El Wady El Gadeed; but in Kena A. sergentii was found as larvae and A. multicolor as adults.

The association between P.E.M. and frequent and severe life threatening infections including lower respiratory tract infections have been always reported. Lack of the usual general and local signs of infection in P.E.M. makes the diagnosis difficult and sometimes only postmortem. This study evaluated the frequency of chest infections as well as the sensitivity, specificity and predictivity of different signs and symptoms of the disease in 100 children with severe P.E.M. (marasmus, kwashiorkor, and marasmic kwashiorkor). Sixty two percent of the studied children had chest infection (33% pneumonia, 29% bronchitis). Although most patients were symptomatic, yet, signs and symptoms were few and mostly non specific. Chest roentgenograms are thus mandatory in evaluating patients with P.E.M. whenever possible. The only valuable signs suggestive of chest infection in P.E.M. were tachypnea (> or = 40/min) and/or chest indrawing. Both were moderately sensitive, highly specific and predictive of the disease particularly pneumonia. Their presence thus, its indicative of the need for early institution of antibiotic therapy even before the results of chest roentgenograms. Total Leucocytic count was of little diagnostic value while contrary to the common belief that tuberculin test is usually negative in P.E.M., the use of double the usual dose of P.P.D. (i.e. 10 TU) yielded positive reaction in some of the studied patients and thus must not be omitted from the routine investigations of malnourished patients.

Radiographic examinations of the paranasal sinuses and chests of 187 patients with C.F. from five months to 27 years of age were reviewed. One hundred eight-five patients consistently had opaque maxillary and ethmoidal sinuses. Forty-five patients had normal chest radiographs. These observations show that the paranasal sinuses are almost always affected in children with C.F. Although opaque paranasal sinuses do not indicate the diagnosis of C.F., clear paranasal sinuses exclude this disease with reasonable certainty.