Suchergebnisse

The Best Game in Town -- We Don't Sell Plain Vanilla -- Behind the Curtain -- We Eat Our Own Cooking -- Running into a Burning Building -- There Is No Formula -- Never React, Always Respond -- If You Don't Ask, You Don't Win -- How to Make More -- Desperation, Not Hunger -- The Library -- Stack the Deck -- The Edge -- Conclusion: The Age of Big Finance.

Peter Pellegrini's recent presidential victory could mean Slovakia mirroring Hungary's stance on Ukraine, potentially troubling the EU ...

The recent update released by the EU on its Economic Security Strategy is aimed at positioning it as a geopolitical as well as a geoeconomic bloc ...

With the AI Act, the EU has taken the first steps towards using and developing AI in a responsible manner ...

(Iii) Antimetabolite-Resistant Mutants(iv) Mutants Resistant to Nutritional Repression; (v) Permeability Mutants; (vi) Mutants Producing New Antibiotics; Genetic Recombination; Protoplast Fusion; Improvement of Microbial Processes by Genetic Engineering; Novel Genetic Technologies; References; Chapter 3: Media Design; Nutritional Requirements of Microorganisms; Growth Media; Types of Media; 1. Based on Consistency: Solid, Semisolid and Liquid Media; 2. Based on Composition: Defined and Undefined Media; 3. Special Purpose Media; Role of Media in Fermentation; Media Preparation.

This study investigates different genres in Indian book market to establish a clear understanding of dominating genres in the market. The focus of the study is in tandem with two groups: fiction and non‐fiction books on the basis of 52 weeks' bestsellers list. The model employs a point system constructed by mapping performance score of different genres. By using these performance scores, Kruskal‐Wallis H test and Mann–Whitney U test are performed. The results show that there is a significant difference between each genre but one particular genre stands out the most in both the categories. Romance in Fiction category and Self‐help in non‐fiction category dominates the Indian book market as shown by the study. This evidence has a far‐reaching implication toward the understanding of the dynamics of genre preferences in India.

Objective: The objective of present study was to assess the treatment pattern in the COVID-19 patients. Methods: The present study was a hospital-based prospective observational conducted in Government Medical College Kathua (UT Jammu and Kashmir) on COVID-19 positive confirmed cases from December 2020 to January 2021. Consent was taken from patients who were willing to participate in the study. The details of presenting complaints and treatment received by them and outcome of management was recorded and evaluated from their treatment files. Results: A total 56 patients of COVID-19 were enrolled for the study. Majority of them were males (60.71%) and maximum of the patients between 18 and 60 years constituted 69.6%. COPD (28.5%), severe anemia (21.42%), and diabetes mellitus and hypertension (19.64% each) were common comorbidities. Sore throat, dry cough, and breathlessness were common presenting symptoms. Pattern of antibiotics and antivirals revealed that azithromycin was frequently prescribed (87.5%) followed by hydroxychloroquine (44.64%), linzolid (21.42%), ceftriaxone (19.64%), and remdesivir (14.28%). Majority of patients (>50%) were treated with steroids, while all patients received multivitamins and Vitamin C (100%) and nearly 40% were administered zinc therapy. Conclusions: Azithromycin, hydroxyquinine, remdesivir, and steroids were frequently prescribed in patients of COVID-19. Steroids were administered in oral, inhaler or in injection forms. Multivitamins including Vitamin C were given to all patients. Most of patients had comorbidities including COPD, diabetes mellitus type 2 and severe anemia.