A Behaviour Study on Cloud Eco-System: Data Security Perspective

Cloud eco-system is a revolution now, which modifies the way in which the IT-based services are being delivered to end customers. It is increasing or we can also say grown-up technology that delivers multiple benefits whether in terms of economics or in terms of cost-effective resource utilization. The ability to install and improve their services on that platform is made possible by the advent of cloud computing, which opens up new options for long-term solutions. Cloud computing's environmental and economic impacts must be considered while assessing its long-term viability. A growing number of organizations, businesses, and personal users are depending on services supplied by the cloud and keeping crucial information in the cloud because of its easy-to-use characteristics. The cloud, despite its widespread use, nevertheless has a number of drawbacks when it comes to data security. Customers are concerned about how their personal information is transported to and from the cloud. Research articles in this topic have been thoroughly analyzed and examined in this report

Contraceptive intentions among Christian women in India: a multi-stage Logit model analysis

Background: The main objective of this paper is to find how end level service providers of contraceptives can meet problems in identifying specific non-users at different stages of service delivery.  Methods: A multi-stage Logit model is developed from NFHS (2005-06) data for Christian women in India. The initial model is selected by Brown screening technique and for the final model, likelihood ratio statistic and Akaike information criterion is used. The study variables are age, number of living children, unmet need, infecundity, side effects of contraceptive use, education and place of residence, SLI and cash earning.Results: Though spatial factors affect both Christian and non-Christian women, SLI directly affect Christian womens’ intention while it operates through education for non-Christian women. The best model for future contraceptive intention among Christian women is affected by unmet need operating through standard of living.Conclusions: The study finds two different paths of causation affecting future contraceptive intentions of Christian and non-Christian women with separate policy concerns and suggests that paths to future contraceptive intentions of Christian women may act as a social learning through diffusion process for non-Christian women

Dynamics of contraceptive use among schedule caste women in Uttar Pradesh

Background: Scheduled caste is socially and economically disadvantaged population and contributes to one fifth of India’s population. Population policy (2002), government of India, has set the task of addressing unmet need for contraception in order to achieve the medium term objective of bringing the total fertility rate down to replacement level by the year 2010.  Methods: The data used for the paper has been taken from Reproductive and Child Health (RCH) Survey round-II (2001-02) phase-I of Uttar Pradesh. Information of only scheduled caste women has been used for analysis. Bi-variate and logistic regression analysis was carried out.Results: There is positive relationship between knowledge of traditional methods, level of education and standard of living; which is expected to have inverse relationship. Use of contraceptive methods among these groups of women is substantially low, but it follows an expected trend. Government health care institutions remain the main source of contraception for scheduled caste women in the study area.Conclusions: Results from the logistic analysis give a clear picture that women with the information/knowledge are more likely to use the method in the near future.

“Nano-Herbal Innovations: Precision In Therapeutic Delivery”

Herbal nanoparticles, an innovative fusion of traditional herbal medicine and modern nanotechnology, represent a burgeoning field with vast therapeutic potential. These nanoparticles are crafted by employing various techniques like green synthesis, coacervation, or ionic gelation, utilizing natural substances derived from plants. The encapsulation of herbal extracts within nanoparticles enhances their bioavailability, stability, and targeted delivery, addressing longstanding limitations of traditional herbal medicine. The miniature size of these nanoparticles allows for easy penetration into cells, tissues, and even across physiological barriers, thereby augmenting their efficacy. Moreover, herbal nanoparticles exhibit remarkable versatility in treating diverse health conditions. Their antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and anticancer properties have been extensively studied and documented. By encapsulating compounds derived from plants, such as curcumin, resveratrol, or quercetin, within nanoparticles, their therapeutic effects are amplified manifold, fostering promising avenues for combating various diseases. Nano-sized herbal formulations shows reduced toxicity compared to their conventional ones, owing to controlled release profiles and targeted action. They hold great promise in personalized medicine, allowing for tailored therapies based on individual patient requirements. However, despite their immense potential, challenges persist in terms of large-scale production, standardization, and regulatory aspects. Further research is warranted to show their long-term safety profile and optimize their efficacy for widespread clinical applications.In conclusion, herbal nanoparticles represent a remarkable convergence of traditional herbal wisdom and cutting-edge nanotechnology. Their remarkable properties pave the way for groundbreaking advancements in healthcare, offering novel solutions for prevalent diseases while honoring the rich heritage of natural remedies. Continued exploration and refinement of these nanoparticles hold the key to unlocking their full therapeutic potential

Monkeypox: A Comprehensive Overview of Emerging Zoonotic Disease

Monkeypox, a rare zoonotic disease caused by the Monkeypox virus (MPXV), has garnered increasing attention due to sporadic outbreaks in Central and West Africa. This review article provides a concise overview of the etiology, epidemiology, clinical manifestations, and control strategies associated with monkeypox. Drawing on current scientific literature, the article explores the origins of the virus, its natural reservoirs, and the mechanisms of transmission to humans. The epidemiological landscape of monkeypox, including prevalent regions and historical outbreaks, is discussed to highlight the geographical distribution and potential risk factors. The clinical spectrum of monkeypox in humans, ranging from mild to severe cases, is outlined, with a focus on symptoms, progression, and complications. Additionally, preventive measures, such as vaccination strategies and public health interventions, are explored to elucidate current efforts aimed at controlling and mitigating the impact of monkeypox outbreaks. The review concludes with an emphasis on the importance of ongoing research to enhance our understanding of the virus, improve diagnostic tools, and develop effective therapeutic intervention

Understanding and Treating Acute Lung Injury: Exploring The Causes, How It Affects The Lungs, and Possible Medications

Acute lung injury is a life-threatening condition characterized by hypoxemia, pulmonary edema, and inflammation. This comprehensive review delves into the intricate landscape of Acute Lung Injury (ALI) and Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS), shedding light on the multifaceted challenges and advancements in their understanding and treatment. The exploration of pathological features, pharmacological interventions, and long-term outcomes unveils the complexities inherent in managing these critical respiratory conditions. The etiology of ALI/ARDS is diverse and includes direct and indirect insults to the lungs. Key findings underscore the hurdles posed by the heterogeneous patient population, emphasizing the imperative of tailoring interventions based on individual characteristics. Ambiguities surrounding optimal timing, dosing, and duration of pharmacological interventions highlight the need for standardized protocols to ensure consistency in treatment approaches. While advancements in mechanical ventilation, fluid management, and pharmacological agents show promise, the absence of reliable biomarkers for treatment response prediction remains a significant limitation. Recommendations for clinical practice encompass personalized and targeted approaches, leveraging technological advancements for individualized care, and advocating for standardized protocols. The pharmacology of ALI/ARDS is complex and challenging, as no specific drug has been proven to be effective in treating ALI. However, several pharmacological agents have been tested or are under investigation for modulating the inflammatory response, reducing oxidative stress, enhancing alveolar fluid clearance, and preventing fibrosis. On a policy level, there is a call for increased research initiatives, specifically in biomarker identification and large-scale trials for emerging treatments. Acknowledging limitations in the evolving nature of research and study heterogeneity, this review stands as a timely and informative resource, providing valuable insights for healthcare practitioners and policymakers navigating the intricate landscape of ALI and ARDS. Implementing the outlined recommendations holds the potential to enhance patient care and guide future research endeavors in this critical field

A Comprehensive Review: Inflammatory Bowel Disease And Its Global Perspective

Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), comprising ulcerative colitis (UC) and Crohn’s disease (CD), represents a persistent gastrointestinal inflammatory condition. Initially labeled as a "Western disease," IBD was predominantly associated with Western lifestyles, but a shift in dietary and lifestyle patterns has led to a noticeable rise in Asian populations. The global prevalence of IBD reached 6.8 million cases in 2017, with a subsequent decrease to 4.9 million cases in 2019, showcasing a dynamic occurrence. The multifactorial pathogenesis involves genetic susceptibility, environmental factors, and an aberrant immune response to the gut microbiota. IBD is classified into CD, affecting any part of the gastrointestinal tract, and UC, limited to the colon and rectum. A third category, IBD-unspecified (IBD-U), is utilized when the inflammation's origin is unclear. Complications, including strictures, fistulas, and colorectal cancer, emphasize the disease's severity. Treatment options range from aminosalicylates to biologics, with emerging therapies and a focus on the mucosal antibacterial barrier offering potential advancements. Global healthcare organizations, recognizing IBD as a global ailment, aim to summarize epidemiological patterns to guide interventions. In study on global burden of disease 40 million cases were reported, prevalence of more than 1 percent of total global incidence has been seen worldwide, 41.00 thousand deaths, and 1622.50 thousand DALYs globally in 2019. While advancements have been made, further research is crucial to improve prevention and treatment strategies. The shift in the pathogenic focus towards mucosal antibacterial barriers presents a potential avenue for future developments, offering hope for enhanced outcomes and improved quality of life for individuals affected by IB

Pattern Synthesis of Non-uniform Array using Weighted Least Square Algorithm

The least square algorithm is often used for the pattern synthesis of uniform phased arrays due to its fast convergence owing to exact matrix-based formulation. This paper presents the pattern synthesis of linear array with nonuniform inter-element spacing using the weighted least square algorithm. The computed results demonstrate that the algorithm has direct control over the desired mainlobe width, the sidelobe level, the position and width of the notch even when the spacing between the antenna elements is non-uniform or rando

CASE REPORT Singh N et al: Impression of Severely Atropied Ridge Using Soft Liner Impression of Severely Atropied Ridge Using Soft Liner: A Case Report

Various impression procedures have been described for the severely atrophied mandible. When other forms of treatment, such as implants are not viable, it is imperative to record the existing supporting structures that support the prosthesis and preserve the remaining tissues. The impression may be made in either the open or closed mouth position. The closed mouth procedure permits the development of physiologic muscular border molding. The open mouth procedure permits the dentist to control the degree of pressure over the tissues and is considered to be a selective pressure method. This article reports a case, where denture foundation is developed by two approaches, functional and anatomic. Peripheral borders are developed functionally with the mouth closed and the final phase of the impression is made with the mouth open to satisfy the anatomic approach