Articles Related to Health
Sugarcane Agro-Industrial Health and Safety with Particular Focus on Sudan: A Systematic Literature Review
Sugarcane is a vital cash crop grown in about 200 tropical and sub-tropical countries around the world. Due to its high rates
of occupational diseases, accidents, and fatalities the agro industry is regarded as one of the most hazardous industries despite being one of the essential sectors globally regarding food supply and workforce. Most of the world's cane sugar crop is
produced In Low- and Middle-Income Countries (LMIC), such as Sudan, where agriculture and farming are still the main
sources of income and managing occupational health and safety is challenging
Effects of High-Intensity Circuit Training on Body Composition and Selected Cardiovascular Parameters in Overweight and Obese Children Aged 9-12
The problem of excess body weight is becoming an epidemic in the general population, especially among children aged to 12 years old. Efforts are being made to find a way to retreat the unfavorable changes related with obesity. This
problem is escalating, and the direction of effective protective actions is not sufficiently recognized. The research presented
in this study demonstrate the range of changes in overweight and obese children after an 8 weeks of circuit training program, with simultaneous parental education on modifying their children dietary habits
A Review of the Effects of Intensive Poultry Production on the Environment and Human Health
Poultry farming is widely recognized as a highly efficient technique of animal husbandry, contributing significantly to the
nutritional security of a substantial portion of the global population. The application of contemporary intensive farming
methods has facilitated a notable increase in global production, which has reached a substantial quantity of 137.8 million
tons in the year 2021. This upward trajectory has been consistently observed over successive years. However, these aggressive growth tactics result in a substantial environmental impact. The appropriate management of waste items, such as poultry litter and manure, is crucial due to their potential to significantly impact both environmental and human health. The
emissions of ammonia, nitrous oxide, and methane are associated with poultry production and the disposal of its waste by-products. These emissions have significant implications for global greenhouse gas emissions, as well as the well-being of
both animals and humans
Socio-Economic and Health Status of Rag Pickers in the Dump Site of Mekelle City, Northern Ethiopia
A cross sectional survey on socio economic and health status among randomly selected rag pickers in the dump site of
Mekelle city was done during 2020. The study showed that all rag pickers were 19 to 25 years old males; 60% of them were
educated up to secondary level
Perspectives of Artificial Intelligence in Veterinary Medicine of Small Species
Alan Turing and John McCarthy (1950-1955) coined the concept of artificial intelligence (AI) 70 years ago. Today AI is a reality for some areas of medicine, both human and veterinary, and other technological areas. Materializing into a transformative force within the new human, animal and ecological reality of preservation and sustainable development.
The Challenge of Rapid Data Collection and Health Promotion: A Quick and Easy Approach
Rapid data collection can provide an insight into causation, the socio-cultural reality, and complex social processes. This is
especially important in disease outbreaks when information is quickly required on local needs that is essential for success.
Quantitative data alone are not sufficient to provide an in-depth understanding. The challenge is to use a rapid data collection
approach that can provide practical solutions by integrating the available evidence, professional expertise, and stakeholder
experiences. This viewpoint reflects the opinions of the author that highlight the strengths and weaknesses of rapid
data collection and the presentation of an approach that can be implemented with minimal interference in a health promotion
and healthcare program context
Bioequivalence Studies of Two Formulations of Rivaroxaban 10 Mg Coated Tablets under Fasting Conditions and 20 Mg Coated Tablets Under Fed and Fast Conditions And its Pharmacokinetic Comparison In Healthy Subjects
Justificative: This trial was conducted in order to register a new generic product of Rivaroxaban.
Objective: To evaluate the bioequivalence of rivaroxaban formulations manufactured by Eurofarma LaboratĂłrios S/A and
the reference drug, Xarelto (Bayer) under fasting and fed conditions.
Methods: Three randomized, open label, balanced, 2 treatments, 4 periods, 2 sequences, single dose, full replicate, crossover
studies in 48 healthy adult human subjects under fed and fasting conditions for rivaroxaban 10 mg and 20 mg. Rivaroxaban
concentrations in plasma were determined using a validated HPLC-MS/MS method.
Awareness towards Dental and Oral Health among Parents of Children Undergoing Anti-Cancer Treatment
The study aimed to assess the attitudes toward dental and oral health of parents of children receiving anti-cancer
treatment. Methods: This cross-sectional descriptive study was based on a convenience sample of parents of 50 pediatric patients who
were receiving anti-cancer treatment (study group) and 62 parents of healthy children (control group). Questionnaires were
distributed to assess awareness towards oral and dental care.
Effect of Pesticides on Human Health
The demand for pesticides has increased in today's world of expanding population in order to boost crop productivity and
eliminate undesirable plants (weeds) that grow alongside the primary crop.
Advanced Oxidation Plasma Air Purification to Mitigate Hospital and Restroom Odor Issues
Background: The smell in a hospital is an amalgam of smells, emanating from varied sources. But primarily the smell is from the strong cleaning agents used in corridors, including phenyl and bleaching powder, etc. Chemicals that trigger odors may cause health effects. A strong urine odor is also responsible for foul smells in hospitals and other public facilities. Strong odors may cause some people to feel a burning sensation, leading to coughing, wheezing, or other breathing problems.
Bioequivalence Study of Two 80 Mg Valsartan Tablets Formulations in Healthy Chinese Subjects Under Fasting and Fed Condition
Objective: The purpose of this study was to compare the bioavalability between the two 80 mg Valsartan Tablets formulations and to evaluate the bioequivalence of Reference and Test formulations of Valsartan Tablets 80 mg in Healthy adult chinese Male and Female subjects under Fasting and Fed condition.
Genetic Relatedness and Characterization of O25b-B2-ST131, in Stool Isolates of Extended-Spectrum Cephalosporin-Resistant Escherichia Coli Strains in Healthy Children under 10 Years of Age
Background and Purpose: Escherichia coli (E. coli) is one of the multidrug-resistant pathogens, producing extendedspectrum beta-lactamase enzymes. Molecular typing of this pathogen can be useful for determining the source of dissemination and transfer of resistance and virulence genes of these isolates. Considering the significance of infection in children, in this study, we examined the stool flora of children (<10 years) to show the characteristics and clonal relationship of the isolates.
Telemedicine: the future of Humanitarian health sector
During the last three decades innovation in technology and medical care across borders had led to the current understanding that exponential adopting of new technologies in low- or middle-income countries can improve, if not solve, long standing health humanitarian problems.
On Features and Measures of Psychological Wellbeing
Low levels of psychological wellbeing pose considerable burdens on society in terms of mortality, unemployment, absenteeism, medications, social services, morbidity, and in-out patients’ costs. Early detection and preventive treatments may
help to reduce costs and improve quality of life. Researchers have proposed several measures and tried to identify new
measures of psychological wellbeing, but there is not a universally accepted measure, and all the existing ones have their
own limitations. This paper discusses research results focusing on behavioral, psychological, social, demographic features
and biomarkers of psychological wellbeing and mental disorders associated with low psychological wellbeing levels. The
features which are addressed in the paper are categorized into three groups: affecting features, features for therapy and
detecting features. This categorization is described and defended.
Evaluation of the Parodontal Health of Schoolchildren from Widou in Ferlo (Senegal)
Introduction: Mechanical disorganization of the bacterial biofilm is the cornerstone of the prevention of gingivitis and periodontitis periodontal diseases. The objective of this study was to evaluate the periodontal health of schoolchildren in Widou, Ferlo.
Methodology: This was a descriptive, cross-sectional study of schoolchildren living in Widou in the centre of Ferlo. The survey was exhaustive and concerned the only school in the locality. The epidemiological data collected concerned oral hygiene practice, periodontal health and socio-demographic characteristics such as sex, age and educational level. The degree of hygiene was assessed by the Silness and Loe plaque index (Plaque Index); inflammation and bleeding on probing were assessed by the Loe and Silness gingival index (Gingival Index).
Results: In a total of 126 schoolchildren, boys and girls were equally represented and the average age was 10 years +/- 2.16.Sixty-nine percent (69%) of the children examined did not use a toothbrush. Of these, more than 47% reported brushing 3 times a day. The plaque index mean value was 1.23 and 99.2% of the population had a moderate plaque control. The average gingival index was 0.96 and 80.2% of the sample had moderate gingival inflammation.
Conclusion: The study showed a relatively low rate of toothbrush use in contrast to the tooth stick and a relatively high rate of periodontal index. Communication-based approaches to behaviour change in children are needed to improve periodontal health.
Editorial Board Members Related to Health
Ren-Ke Li
Professor
Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology
University of Toronto
Canada
Laboratory Medicine and Pathobiology
University of Toronto
Canada
Dilip K. Tosh
Laboratory of Bioorganic Chemistry
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
National Institutes of Health
USA
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
National Institutes of Health
USA
Nilgun Ulutasdemir
Assistant Professor
Faculty of Health Sciences
Eurasia University
Turkey
Faculty of Health Sciences
Eurasia University
Turkey
LEE P. SHULMAN
Professor
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Feinberg School of Medicine
Northwestern University
United States
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Feinberg School of Medicine
Northwestern University
United States
Shirley Mcilvenny
Professor
Department of Health and Nutrition
National Institute of Integrative Medicine
Australia
Department of Health and Nutrition
National Institute of Integrative Medicine
Australia
Robert Kinobe
Senior Lecturer
Physiology and Pharmacology
School of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences
Australia
Physiology and Pharmacology
School of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences
Australia
Alain L Fymat
President/CEO and Professor
International Institute of Medicine and Science
Rancho Mirage
California
USA
International Institute of Medicine and Science
Rancho Mirage
California
USA
Angela Chale
Assistant Professor
Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences
Montclair State University
United States
Department of Health and Nutrition Sciences
Montclair State University
United States
Majeda Al-Farajat
Director
Quality and Patient Safety
Prince Sultan Cardiac Center
Saudi Arabia
Quality and Patient Safety
Prince Sultan Cardiac Center
Saudi Arabia
Giuseppe Lanza
Department of Neurology
University of Catania
Italy
University of Catania
Italy