Establishing cheiloscopy as a tool for identification: an assessment on 500 subjects in central India

Objective: Human identification is a universal process of certification of death and for personal, social and legal reasons. Aim of this study is to check whether there are any peculiar / common lip patterns among males and females and to establish lip prints as a tool for identification. Background: The present study was conducted among 500 subjects, aged 1-70 years. Method: The lip-imprints were taken by researcher no. 1 on a simple bond paper after applying lip stick evenly. Analysis of different patterns was done by researcher no.2 to avoid bias. Results: 229 male out of 250 and 226 female out of 250 were positively identified. Type I, I’, II patterns were most commonly seen among female, while type III and IV lip patterns were most predominantly seen among males and type II lip pattern was present in both sexes. Conclusion: Lip prints are unique and do not change during the life of a person. So it can be taken as one of the person identification tool

A clinical and basic science review of Alzheimer's disease: Review article

The purpose of this study is to provide a brief overview of Alzheimer's disease and a definition of moderate disability that includes (MCI). This paper focuses on the medical and cardiovascular properties of Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's. This article also covers the recent advances in the use of biomarkers to diagnose Alzheimer's disease, as well as existing efforts to find new therapies. Alzheimer's disease (AD), the most common form of dementia, affects 50 lakh Indians aged 65 and over, or one in nine. A Clinical and Research Science Review of Alzheimer's Disease. There has been significant progress in identifying pre-dementia stages of Alzheimer's disease, such as MCI, as well as developing diagnosis and therapeutic procedures for treating Alzheimer's disease. Our ability to find a cure for Alzheimer's disease will be determined by our ability to find the right genetic markers for early diagnosis and clinical intervention in patients at risk, as well as a greater understanding of the cellular and molecular processes that go wrong. After the National Institutes of Health (NIA) recognised urgent need to develop clinically useful neuroimaging and other biomarkers for the early detection of Alzheimer's disease, the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) was established in 2004

Crime, justice and legal remedies during COVID-19 pandemic

The article addresses the significant impact on the reduction of criminal activities such as robbery, murder, rape, molestation, kidnapping, thefts, thefts of motor vehicles, burglaries, snatching phones and jewelry, and so on, as opposed to an increase in cybercrime, domestic violence, fraud and racketeers, hoarders, hate crimes, and so on. Unemployment and, as a result, poverty were the driving forces behind criminal activity. The article also reveals how few religious congregations have led to the spread of covid-19 virus. It also discusses various measures implemented to efficiently regulate the prison system. New police force guidelines were issued, including instructions on social distancing, sanitizing, micro-grouping; beat patrolling, crowd control, crime hospital spot visits, and arresting protocol. CONCLUSION: Coronavirus has called for a mixed response in India. The answer includes a host of regulations, guidelines, services, and administrative structures, as well as public and government warnings. As the demands of government action grow, the Passivence Sicknesses Act has become a topic of discussion. Instead of establishing a comprehensive health care system, the Pestilence Infections Act allows states to take special measures in response to serious infectious diseases