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The Internet of Things (IoT) is reshaping the world with its potential to support new and evolving applications in areas, such as healthcare, automation, remote monitoring, and so on. This rapid popularity and growth of IoT‐based applications coincides with a significant surge in threats and malware attacks on IoT devices. Furthermore, the widespread usage of Linux‐based systems in IoT devices makes malware detection a challenging task. Researchers and practitioners have proposed a variety of techniques to address these threats in the IoT ecosystem. Both researchers and practitioners have proposed a range of techniques to counter these threats within the IoT ecosystem. However, despite the multitude of proposed techniques, there remains a notable absence of a comprehensive and systematic review assessing the efficacy of static and dynamic analysis methods in detecting IoT malware. This research work is a systematic literature review (SLR) that aims to offer a concise summary of the latest advancements in the field of IoT malware detection, specifically focusing on the utilization of static and dynamic analytic techniques. The SLR focuses on examining the present status of research, methodology, and trends in the area of IoT malware detection. It accomplishes this by synthesizing the findings from a wide range of scholarly works that have been published in well‐regarded academic journals and conferences. Additionally, the SLR highlights the significance of the empirical process that includes the role of selecting datasets, accurate feature selection and the utilization of machine learning algorithms in enhancing the detection accuracy. The study also evaluates the capability of different analysis techniques to detect malware and compares the performance of various models for IoT malware detection. Furthermore, the review concluded by addressing several open issues and challenges that the research community as a whole must address. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Objective: To assess the viability of TENS in diminishing agony and increasing function following TKR. Sample: 30 subjects (age >55 years) chose based on consideration and avoidance standardsare included in the study. Method: 30 subjects were taken in the study,chosen based on consideration and rejection models and arbitrarily assigned to each group. Group 1 and group 2. Experimental group (group 1) received TENS and exercise while control group received only exercises for 20 days (6 days per week). Functional testing was done using a questionnaire. Results: Paired t-test was used for statistical analysis. There was huge distinction between the two groups (A & B). The experimental group has significant improvement then the observational group. The pain VAS score has more difference. There was no significant difference in ADL activities score. Conclusion: It was concluded that applying TENS along with exercises on initial days of rehabilitation shows better results and increases the recovery process. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Objective: To determine the prevalence and antimicrobial susceptibility patterns of Acinetobacter baumannii on the hands and nares of health care workers and patients from intensive care and rehabilitation units at two hospitals in northern Manhattan, New York., Design: Prevalence survey of Acinetobacter on the hands and anterior nares of staff (n = 184) and patients (n = 98) in rehabilitation and intensive care units of two hospitals., Results: Twenty subjects (7.1%) had positive test results for A baumannii (6 staff [3.3%] and 14 patients [14.3%]). Five patients had positive test results at both sites, four in the nares only, and 11 on hands only. Among patients, four significant predictors of A baumannii were days on unit (P = .003), location (hospital A or B) (P = .01), surgery (P = .04), and receiving an antifungal agent (P = .02; OR, 5.6; 95% CI, 1.25-24.52). Among staff, predictors were skin damage (P = .02) and employment in hospital B (P = .03). Nine of the 20 subjects (45%) had positive test results for multiresistant strains, one from a staff member and eight from patients., Conclusion: Patients whose conditions are not clinically symptomatic for A baumannii, as well as staff, are often colonized. Staff with damaged skin are more likely to be colonized. Control of this organism will only be possible when the principle of the iceberg phenomenon--all patients (and staff) treated with standard, Universal Precautions--is strictly followed. Further, the endemic prevalence of multiresistant strains may be higher than previously appreciated.