Conceptual study of Aahara Vidhi Vishesha Ayatana in pandemic disease COVID-19

World community is facing an unimaginable pandemic of Novel Corona Virus disease (COVID-19) caused by Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Corona Virus 2 (SARS-COV-2). This disease is spreading globally with more than 195 countries. In India at 11th June 2020 total 276583 cases are conformed from which 135206 are recovered and 7745 deaths are recorded. The whole world is trying to come out from this, but still the pandemic is continuously spreading. The spreading rate of this pandemic challenges all systems of medicine globally to do research for firm therapeutic strategy. Utilization of traditional Chinese system of medicine in Wuhan for treating COVID-19 cases put a biggest example in front of world that traditional system of medicines can give bigger contribution in the treatment of pandemic also very successfully. In India Ayurveda is considered as science of life. Ayurveda equipped with varieties of treatment modalities to handle with any type of deadly diseases. It gives us way of living healthy life. Ayurveda describes the Trividha Upasthambhas i.e. Aahar, Nidra, Bramhacharya from which Aahar is important because due to Aahra only growth of body and mind occurs. In this article the small effort is made to give the relation of Ashtavidha Aahar Vidhi Visheshaayatana for preventon of COVID-19

Conceptual study of Rasa Sindoora in management of Shotha Roga w.s.r. to Brihat-Trayi

“Rogamadou Parikshet Tatoanataram Aushadham” Physician should first of all diagnose the disease then he should select proper medicine. Diagnosis is not complete without elucidation of all factors related to disease. For the diagnosis of the disease Nidaan Panchaka is very useful entity. Except Chikitsa, Nidaan Panchaka includes all the necessary information related to disease. Here we consider the Nidaan Panchaka of Shotha according to Brihat Trayi and its management with Rasa Sindoor one of the unique preparation in Rasashastra

Understanding the Nadi Vijnana (Pulse diagnosis) with special reference to Modern Science

‘Rogamaadou Parikshet Tato Anantaram Aushadham’ is the method of treatment as told by Aachrya Charaka. So it is important to examine the disease first. For that various tools are given by Ayurveda like Dashvdhapariksha, Ashtasthanpariksha etc. From the Ashtasthana Pariksha one important point is Nadi Pariksha. It is very easy and patients friendly also. So, after coming towards physician, the first investigation is Nadi Pariksha. Here it is small attempt made to explain the Nadi Pariksha in relation to modern medicine pulse examination science

Descriptive study of outcome of antibiotic cement-impregnated intramedullary nail in treatment of infected non-union of weight bearing long bones

Background: Infected non-union of tibia and femur is a debilitating disorder for patient as well as challenging task for treating surgeon. Conventionally treatment of infected non-union is a two staged procedure. But antibiotic cement-impregnated intramedullary nailing (ACIINs) is a single staged and cost-effective procedure. Hence we intended to study the outcome of ACIIN use in infected non-union of tibia and femur.Methods: This is a hospital based prospective case series type of descriptive study conducted in Department of Orthopedics, SMS Medical College and Hospital, Jaipur. We studied 35 cases of infected non-union of femur and tibia fracture with interlock nail in situ. All patients were treated with interlock nail removal, debridement and freshening of sclerosed bony ends and fixation with ACIIN. All were followed for at least 6 months for infection control and bony union and final results were evaluated by Paley’s bony criteria and functional criteria.Results: Infection was controlled in 94.28% cases. Bony union was achieved in 88.57% cases (19 femur and 12 tibia). Average duration for bony union was 7.3 months for femur and 8 months for tibia. According to Paley’s criteria for bony outcome and functional outcome 65.71% and 51.43% had shown excellent outcome respectively.Conclusions: ACIIN is a good modality for treatment of infected non union of tibia and femur in terms of infection control and bony union and has a good functional outcome when bone gap is less

Semi Ideal and Semi Filter in Distributive Q lattices

In this paper, We define concepts of prime semi ideal, prime semi filter in distributive q - lattice A and we prove A non empty subset F of A ( F≠A) is prime semi filter if and only if ( A - F) is prime semi ideal. We define concepts of semi a - ideal, semi a - filter and prove if F be semi a - filter in A then F is maximal semi a - filter if for x ∉ F there exists y ∈ F such that a = y Ë„ x , and some equivalent conditions. We define a semi - ideal Pââ€Â´ = { x ∈ A / x Ë„ a = s for all a ∈ P } and some properties. If f: A → A′ be an onto homomorphism then we prove for any semi ideal Iââ€Â´ of A , f( Iââ€Â´) is semi ideal of Aâ€Â

Exchange bias phenomenology and models of core/shell nanoparticles

Some of the main experimental observations related to the occurrence of exchange bias in magnetic systems are reviewed, focusing the attention on the peculiar phenomenology associated to nanoparticles with core/shell structure as compared to thin film bilayers. The main open questions posed by the experimental observations are presented and contrasted to existing theories and models for exchange bias formulated up to date. We also present results of simulations based on a simple model of a core/shell nanoparticle in which the values of microscopic parameters such as anisotropy and exchange constants can be tuned in the core, shell and at the interfacial regions, offering new insight on the microscopic origin of the experimental phenomenology. A detailed study of the of the magnetic order of the interfacial spins shows compelling evidence that most of the experimentally observed effects can be qualitatively accounted within the context of this model and allows also to quantify the magnitude of the loop shifts with striking agreement with the macroscopic observed values.Comment: 17 pages, 10 figures. Review article, submitted to J. Nanosci. Nanotechnol. (special Issue on Nanomagnetism), invited contribution. Suggestions and comments are welcome. A copy with higher resolution of Fig. 7 may be obtained at this web site: http://hermes.ffn.ub.es/oscar/Articles.htm

Histological correlation of nasal mass: a five year retrospective and prospective study

Background:The presence of mass in the nose may seem to be a simple problem; however it raises several issues about the differential diagnosis. The aim of this study is to evaluate the histological profile of nasal masses in the environment.Methods:This is a retrospective and prospective study of nasal masses during a period of five years of patients presenting to the clinician in our hospital.Results:A total of 90 patients were analysed age ranging from 3 to 80 years. Majority of patients were in the second decade. Sex wise distribution showed a male to female ratio of 2.2:1. The main presenting symptom was nasal obstruction seen in 53.30% patients, while proptosis was seen only in malignant lesion. Among a total of 90 lesions in the nasal cavity 81.1% were benign, 15.5 % were malignant and 3.3% were inadequate sample The commonest non neoplastic lesion was nasal polyp which comprised about 83.33% followed by rhinoscleroma, while the commonest benign neoplastic lesion was papilloma and comprised about 42.10% and squamous cell carcinoma was the most common malignant neoplastic lesion in the nasal cavity and comprised about 42.85%. Most patients with benign lesion were in the second decade. Malignant lesions occurred mainly after fifth decade, while inadequacy of sample was seen in the second decade.  Conclusion: Males are more commonly affected then females. Nasal obstruction is the commonest symptom Simple inflammatory nasal polyp is still the commonest histological pattern seen while papilloma being the most common benign lesion and squamous cell carcinoma the most common malignant lesion.