Hydrogen generation by electrolysis of seawater

The sea waves-generated power and its utilization in situ for the hydrogen generation by seawater electrolysis is a very interesting way. The seawater electrolysis is technically feasible and is a perspective procedure for an environmentally-clean commercial production of hydrogen and associate products The aim of this work is to examine the variation of the tension and energy consumption at electrolysis of natural seawater (Black Sea – Constanta, Romania) comparative with electrolysis of a solution of 15% NaOH, in the same condition

Seawater electrolysis for hydrogen production

A perspective procedure for an environmentally-clean commercial production of hydrogen by seawater as an „in situ” utilisation of marine wave generated power is the seawater electrolysis. In this paper original studies in seawater, using the methods of steady-state polarisation curves and the impedance spectroscopy were made on Ni

Assessment of Integrative Therapeutic Methods for Improving the Quality of Life and Functioning in Cancer Patients—A Systematic Review

Background: Cancer rehabilitation represents a series of measures adopted for the recovery of psychological, emotional, social, and financial functioning in the case of cancer patients. The purpose of this study is to identify the main elements of therapeutic management in the field of medical rehabilitation, as well as integrative, complementary medicine and holistic approaches that can be performed on the oncological patient. Methods: This systematic literature review follows the methodology outlined in the “Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis” (“PRISMA”) statement, which is an internationally recognized and widely accepted standard. Results: Active rehabilitative therapies offer therapeutic options for improving the functioning and quality of life of oncological patients; these therapies comprehensively address both the physical and psychological aspects of the disease. This review also includes the latest novelties and nanotechnologies applied in oncological rehabilitation, for example, drugs (or supplements) inspired by nature. Conclusions: Physical and rehabilitation medicine, mostly using stimulating therapeutic methods, was recently added to the list of contraindications in the management of oncological patients, both as an approach to the pathological concept itself and as an approach to the main clinical consequences and functional aspects of oncological therapies. Integrative, complementary medicine presents an important therapeutic resource in the case of oncological patients. Advanced studies are needed in the future to further ascertain the role of these therapies