Articles Related to EI
Genetic Variation of SARS-CoV-2 Circulating Worldwide and its Association for Altering Disease Fatality
The emergence of SARS-CoV-2 has resulted in > 36,361,054 infections and > 1,056,186 deaths worldwide. Using publicly available
genome sequences of patient samples from different geographical regions, a study has been conducted to co-relate mutational frequency
with disease transmission and fatality rate.
On Optimization of Manufacturing of Field-Effect Heterotransistors Framework Current Comparator to Increase their Density
In this paper we introduce an analytical approach to analyze mass and heat transport in heterostructures during manufacturing of integrated circuits with account nonlinearity of processes. The approach gives a possibility to analyze mass and heat transport in multilayer structures without crosslinking of solutions on interfaces between layers. The approach also gives a possibility to take into account spatial and temporal variation of parameters of considered processes. Based on this approach we analyzed manufacturing a
current comparator to increase density of elements.
Exhaled Volatile Organic Compounds and Vagal Tone are Different in Patients with Overweight or with Obesity: Practical Consequencies
Urinary Volatile Organic Compounds have been associated with type 2 diabetes mellitus and overweight and may
correlate with Exhaled Volatile Organic Compounds (E-VOCs).
Reinfection in A Healthcare Worker with SARS-Cov 2 in a Hospital in North India
Here, we report a case of reinfection after a gap of 97 days in our hospital. A 26-year-old male was working as a health care worker
(HCW) in the COVID Intensive Care Unit. After completing his posting of 14 days (active quarantine), he tested positive with
SARS CoV-2 by Real-time PCR (RTPCR) assay on 03/05/20 during routine testing which is done to all the HCW at the end of
the active quarantine period as per the hospital policy
How the Artificial Intelligence Tool Psumo-CD is working for Predicting Sumoylation Sites in Proteins
In 2016 a very powerful AI (artificial intelligence) tool has been established for predicting sumoylation sites in proteins, one of the
most important post modifications in proteins [1].
Immunodepletion of Multiple High-Abundant Proteins from Bovine Fluids
Immunodepletion of high-abundant proteins (HAPs) aids in the identification and analysis of low-abundant proteins (LAPs) in complex
samples. Currently, immunodepletion methods for bovine samples are very limited whereas greater availability exists for human and
murine animal samples. In this study, we report the simultaneous depletion of HAPs from bovine samples using an immunoaffinity
depletion cartridge (the multiple affinity removal system, MARS) designed to target six human HAPs, while such a depletion kit for
bovine samples is not available.
Crossed Cerebellar Diaschisis in the Setting of Seizure Edema
Diaschisis refers to depression of neuronal activity in an area that is remote from a focal disturbance in the brain but is connected to it by
white matter tracts. When the cerebellum is affected, it is referred to as crossed cerebellar diaschisis (CCD) and involves the corticopontine
tracts.
Establishing a Special Open Field Test Appliance for Tree Shrews Evaluates their Stressed Locomotor Behavior
It has a great significance to establish a high repetitive and special system to evaluate locomotion for tree shrew animal models,
especially neuropsychiatric models. Thus, we designed a special open field test appliance for tree shrews by using a polymer PMMA
board (plexiglass). The locomotion of naïve tree shrews was detected twice in it. By using Any-maze Software tracing the motion
trajectory, we found that the motion trajectory and the distance were very similar in both tests. It demonstrated that the appliance
designed for tree shrews had extremely high reliability and stability.
Overweight and Obesity and their Relationship with Glucose Dysregulation in the Nigerian Youth
Fasting plasma glucose is a risk factor for diabetes and cardiovascular disease in obese children. This study aimed to evaluate the
association between WC, BMI and WHtR and blood glucose in children.
Obesity as Behavioral Risk Factors of Chronic Noncommunicable Diseases in Young Gabonese Population
Obesity increases of prevalence of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) in young active populations worldwide. We sought to investigate
the status of young men (n=200) and women (n=200) aged from 18 to 39 years old, living at Libreville, by examining their lifestyles and
eating habits, and measuring their anthropometric parameters, including, height, weight, body mass index (BMI), percentages of total
muscles, lean mass, body and visceral fats, as well as metabolic age and metabolism at rest.
Bioequivalence between Two Capsules of Pirfenidonein Healthy Subjects under Fed Condition
Pirfenidone capsules are indicated for the treatment of patients with Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. The Bioavailability of two
formulations containing pirfenidone 267 mg hard gelatin capsules was compared in a bioequivalence study under fed conditions. The
study was single dose, randomized, open label, two-period crossover, with Brazilian healthy subjects, males and nonpregnant females.
Factors Influences Selection and Adaptation of Aphid to their Host Plant
Phytophagous insects are dependent on their host plants entirely or part of their life cycle. Host plant supplies food and shelter for
their survival. Among the phytophagous insects, aphid is familiar as phloem feeders and act as a career of plant viruses to different
agricultural crops. These cause huge economic losses every year in terms of both crop damage and their control measures. Instead of
chemical control, it is better to inspect the relationship of aphid with their host plant like selection and adaptation pattern to develop
an eco-friendly strategy to manage them.
Case Workers Report Greater Caffeine Intake
Due to roles requiring higher levels of emotional management, some case workers report greater job stress and lower well-being. Caffeine consumption and withdrawal can affect well-being and caffeine is consumed more frequently among workers in stressful positions. This project identifies and describes patterns for usage of caffeine, domains of workplace well-being, and correlations between caffeine intake and workplace well-being among case workers.
Cognitive Enhancers Derived from Edible Crops
The concept of an effective cognitive boosting nootropic supplement is gaining traction with consumers, neuroscientists and regulators
alike and it is therefore unsurprising that scientifically validated Nootropics are highly prized. New research demonstrates edible crops
could be useful sources to mine for new nootropics; plant extracts enriched with an array of cognitive enhancing metabolites. There is merit
in investigating these plant species. Metadata has identifies consuming specific fruit and vegetables positively affects cognitive function;
therefore these same edible crop plants present as opportunities for developing nootropic formulations. This hypothesis is supported
by positive data obtained through clinical testing [e.g. extracts of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum), herbs from the Genus Salvia, cocoa
(Theobroma), tea (Camellia sinensisor) and coffee (Coffea Arabica). This review will discuss clinically tested cognitive enhancers derived
from edible crop species and discuss their use alongside other classes of nootropics.
Increased expression of Nppc and Npr2 in ovarian tissues from mice with polycystic ovary syndrome
Weight loss is an efficient therapy for obese polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) patients. Here we evaluate the effect of dietary weight reduction on clinical performance in obese PCOS patients. Medical records of fifty obese PCOS patients (age 27 ± 5 years) who had calorie-controlled dietary intervention were reviewed. The patients had a 1200-kcal/day diet until ovulation or for up to three months. Changes in body weight, body mass index (BMI), blood pressure, menstruation, acne, and hirsutusm, serum levels of endocrine hormones and adipocytokines, glucolipid metabolism index and insulin resistance were assessed. Menstrual cycle, ovulation andrelapse in the following six months were also reviewed. All patients had menstrual disorder, 43 had acne, and 26 were hirsute. After weight loss, the BMI decreased from 27.89 ± 3.06 to 25.70 ± 2.42 kg/m2 (p < 0.001). Acne and hirsutusm was improved in 39 and 14 patients, respectively. Regular menstruation was restored in 26 patients and lasted for 3.12 months on average. Endocrine hormones
levels, adipocytokines levels, glucolipid metabolism and insulin resistance were shifted toward balance. Weight relapse was seen in 11 patients. No side effects occurred. Dietary intervention in obese PCOS patients can improve relevant clinical problems but weight relapse is an issue
Characteristic Human Scent Compounds Trapped on Natural and Synthetic Fabrics as analyzed by SPME-GC/MS
The collection of human odor volatiles is of interest to forensic applications as a path to investigate canine scent discriminations in
legal investigations. A study using a selected array of previously identified human odor compounds has been conducted to determine
the retention and release capabilities of five (5) natural and synthetic fabric types, cotton (mercerized fabric and gauze matrix),
polyester, rayon and wool.
Anodic Oxidation of Titanium in Sulphuric Acid and Phosphoric Acid Electrolytes
Anodisation of pure titanium has been carried out in sulphuric and in phosphoric acid solutions at potentials ranging from 50 to 150V. The SEM and AFM morphological analysis indicates that, within this potential range, oxidation in sulphuric acid solution produces better developed mesoporous oxide layers.
Preparation of Large Area Anodic Alumina Membranes and their Application to Thin Film Fuel Cell
The design of an electrochemical reactor for the preparation of self-supported comparatively thin (up to 10 μm) and large area (up to 50 cm2) anodic alumina membranes is described allowing growth of porous alumina at high applied potential (up to 150 V) without burning.
Editorial Board Members Related to EI

DAVID R. BLACK
Professor Emeritus
Department of Health and Kinesiology
Purdue University
United States
Department of Health and Kinesiology
Purdue University
United States

Baojun Xu
Associate Professor
Division of Science and Technology
Beijing Normal University-Hong Kong Baptist University
United International College
China
Division of Science and Technology
Beijing Normal University-Hong Kong Baptist University
United International College
China

Seyed Khosrow Tayebati
Professor
Department of Experimental Medicine and Public Health
University of Camerino
Italy
Department of Experimental Medicine and Public Health
University of Camerino
Italy

JACQUES MARESCAUX
Professor
Department of Surgery
Research Institute Against Digestive Cancer
France
Department of Surgery
Research Institute Against Digestive Cancer
France

Edralin A Lucas
Associate Professor
Department of Nutritional Sciences
Oklahoma State University
United States
Department of Nutritional Sciences
Oklahoma State University
United States