The win ratio is an estimate of the treatment effect used in situations where composite endpoints are employed and where
the events that make up the composite endpoint can be prioritized. We study the win ratio in the context of oncology trials
with the events of progression and death. We then propose two new measures related to the win ratio, called the continuous
win ratio and continuous win difference
Author Name: Revathi Ananthakrishnan |
|
Journal of Biostatistics and Biometric Applications
Ultrasound is a critical tool in prenatal care, yet various challenges and barriers can affect its effectiveness.
This systematic review aims to identify and synthesize these challenges to inform future research and practice.The primary
objective of this review is to address the challenges associated with ultrasound use during pregnancy, focusing on both ma
ternal and fetal outcomes. The review seeks to highlight areas needing further investigation and improvement in ultrasound
practices.
Author Name: Ashraf Direkvand-Moghadam |
|
Journal of Gynecology Research
Advancements in human knowledge across various scientific fields, including medical sciences such as vaccination, lifestyle,
health, medical procedures, pharmacology, and up-to-date screening programs, have contributed to an increase in life expectan
cy. However, longevity is associated with multiple non-communicable diseases, such as osteoarthritis, cardiovascular diseases,
and cognitive impairment that affect the elderly [1]
Author Name: Amir Hossein Tabatabaie |
|
Journal of Pharmaceutics & Drug Development
The advent of sustainable aquaculture demands a serious need for eco-friendly technology. This is what green technology
seek to offer as regards different areas of aquaculture which include: fish nutrition, fish diseases management, water quality
management and pollution control, ecotoxicology, and fish breeding
Author Name: Olugbojo Joseph Abiodun |
|
Journal of Marine Biology and Aquatic Research
Green Technology: A Panacea for Effective and Sustainable Fish Health and Aquaculture Management
The win ratio is an estimate of the treatment effect used in situations where composite endpoints are employed and where
the events that make up the composite endpoint can be prioritized. We study the win ratio in the context of oncology trials
with the events of progression and death. We then propose two new measures related to the win ratio, called the continuous
win ratio and continuous win difference
Author Name: Revathi Ananthakrishnan |
|
Green Technology: A Panacea for Effective and Sustainable Fish Health and Aquaculture Management
Ultrasound is a critical tool in prenatal care, yet various challenges and barriers can affect its effectiveness.
This systematic review aims to identify and synthesize these challenges to inform future research and practice.The primary
objective of this review is to address the challenges associated with ultrasound use during pregnancy, focusing on both ma
ternal and fetal outcomes. The review seeks to highlight areas needing further investigation and improvement in ultrasound
practices.
Author Name: Ashraf Direkvand-Moghadam |
|
Green Technology: A Panacea for Effective and Sustainable Fish Health and Aquaculture Management
Advancements in human knowledge across various scientific fields, including medical sciences such as vaccination, lifestyle,
health, medical procedures, pharmacology, and up-to-date screening programs, have contributed to an increase in life expectan
cy. However, longevity is associated with multiple non-communicable diseases, such as osteoarthritis, cardiovascular diseases,
and cognitive impairment that affect the elderly [1]
Author Name: Amir Hossein Tabatabaie |
|
Green Technology: A Panacea for Effective and Sustainable Fish Health and Aquaculture Management
The advent of sustainable aquaculture demands a serious need for eco-friendly technology. This is what green technology
seek to offer as regards different areas of aquaculture which include: fish nutrition, fish diseases management, water quality
management and pollution control, ecotoxicology, and fish breeding
Author Name: Olugbojo Joseph Abiodun |
|