Seasonal variation in the population dynamics of helminth parasites in Gallus gallus domesticus from Solapur and Osmanabad District (M.S) India

The present research work deals with the study of seasonal survey on the prevalence of helminth infection in Gallus gallus domesticus from Solapur and Osmanabad region. The study was conducted from August 2016 to July 2017. For this study Gallus were collected from different places of Solapur and Osmanabad Dist. in different season. After experimental observation the intestines of Gallus were recorded high parasitic infection during the summer season as compared to winter and monsoon

Separation of Lamb modes at a plate edge by using orthogonality relation

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Risk factors for persistent multi site pain in three occupational groups: CUPID study in Crete

Objectives To assess the prevalence of new onset and persistent multisite musculoskeletal pain in three occupational groups, and identify potential risk factors. Methods Our study sample consisted of nurses, postal clerks and office workers (N=596). Structured personal interviews were done at two time points: at baseline and at follow-up 1 year later. We inquired about pain in the low back, neck, shoulder, elbow, wrist/hand and knee, and about demographic, individual and occupational characteristics. We defined multisite pain as pain in two or more body sites, and identified two health outcomes: new onset and persistent multisite pain. We applied logistic regression and calculated ORs adjusted for potential confounding factors. Results 518 subjects participated in both phases (response rate 87%). Sixty-eight percent of participants reported multisite pain at baseline and of those, 62% also reported multisite pain at follow up. The incidence of new onset multisite pain was 16%. Forty or more hours per week at work was significantly associated with new onset multisite pain (OR 5.0, 95% CI 1.1 to 24.0). Heavy physical load (OR 5.1, 95% CI 2.1 to 12.2), very low mood (1.9, 1.0 to 3.2), increased somatising tendency (3.3, 1.9 to 5.5), and strong work causation beliefs (2.2, 1.3 to 3.8) seemed to predict persistence of multisite pain at follow up. Conclusions Persistent multisite pain was common in our study sample and was predicted both by occupational and individual factors. New onset multisite pain was predicted by hours per week at work

Application of orthogonality-relation for the separation of Lamb modes at a plate edge: Numerical and experimental predictions

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