Past Issue

Assessment of Genetic Divergence based on Cluster and Principal Component Analyses for Yield and its Contributing Characters in field Pea (Pisum Sativum L.) Genotypes at Bekoji South Eastern of Ethiopia

The pea (Pisum sativum L.) is an annual grain legume of the Papillonaceae family. It is thought to be originated in the Ethiopia, part of Europe and Asia. It is one of the four most important cultivated legumes along¬side soybean, groundnut and beans. The development of varieties for yield and disease resistance is one of the important activities to support farmers and improve the productivity of the crop. Therefore, this study was conducted to assess genetic diversity by cluster and principal component (PCA) analyses of field pea genotypes.

An ecological point of view of the Songye Paremy ‟Kifuko M-Mutamba Tawusosolwa Ooso”

The article studies the innovative aspects and the relevant controversy, and unsolved problem raised by the paremy ‟Kifuko M-mutamba Tawusosolwa ooso” [1]. It also examines how or at what extent the paremy impacts the modern ecology globalisation on its users. The paremy perspective claims that today many social problems are inherently related to Ecology. Ecologyis not an isolated variable, but a dimension informing theory and methodology in several researches. Ecology is viewed here as related to social class, ethnicity, culture and religion.

Strategies and Challenges in Managing Epidemic Cases and Infectious Diseases: A Comprehensive Review of Medical Staff Practices

The management of epidemic cases and infectious diseases presents critical challenges for medical staff, requiring a balance between effective disease control and ensuring the safety of healthcare workers and patients. This review examines the strategies implemented by medical professionals, including prevention measures, diagnostic protocols, and interdisciplinary collaboration, while highlighting the role of technology and innovation in improving outcomes.

Fundamentals of Emergency Initial Assessment: A Comprehensive Review

Emergency initial assessment is a critical process in emergency medicine, ensuring that patients receive timely and appropriate care based on the severity of their condition. This comprehensive review explores the fundamental principles of emergency initial assessments, focusing on the primary and secondary survey methods, including the ABCDE approach (Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Disability, Exposure). The review also discusses the essential tools and techniques used during assessments, such as vital signs monitoring, diagnostic tools, and triage systems.

Innovative approaches in nursing: Comprehensive review of patient Condition Assessment

Patient condition assessment is a critical component of nursing care, influencing clinical decision-making and patient outcomes. This comprehensive review explores innovative approaches in nursing assessment, highlighting the integration of advanced technologies, holistic methods, and patient-centered practices. Technological advancements such as wearable devices, electronic health records (EHR), and telehealth are revolutionizing the way nurses monitor and evaluate patient conditions.

Gendered Rural Household Water - A Cultural Study

Fresh water is almost exclusively used for agriculture, while rural households require small amounts. Many regions have an annual rainfall of 1 000 mm that provides an average of some 20 litres daily from a roof area of 7 m2 given that it can be stored. Bridging the seasonal gap requires some kind of measure to be taken. Household water conditions may thus be described as ‘enough water most of the year’ or ‘water scarcity for part of the year’.

Evaluation of Antibiotic effects in Hospitalized Patients with Urinary tract Infection: A Cross-Sectional Investigation

Objective: To identify predominant UTI-causing microorganisms in hospitalized patients, assess antibiotic effects on prognosis and hospital stay, and find favorable antibiotic alternatives for UTI management. Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional study of 189 adult UTI patients. Data on demographics, laboratory results, antibiotics, and hospital stays were collected. Stringent inclusion criteria were used. Multiple regression and statistical tests assessed hospitalization factors. Results: In the 18-95 age range, women showed a greater prevalence of UTIs (52.4%) than males (47.6%).

Experiential Learning by the Celebration of the Festivals of Jharkhand's Indigenous Tribes for Sustainable Development (S.D)

According to the theory of experiential learning, experiences are formed via our ongoing interactions and engagement with the world around us, and learning is a natural outcome of those experiences. Compared to behavioural and cognitive learning theories, experiential learning takes a broader tack. It considers the role that all experiences—thoughts, feelings, and environments—have in our capacity to learn. The goal of this research was to identify Jharkhand tribes' festivals that are significant to socio-ecological sustainability. The study's methodology used qualitative instruments.

A survey of River Gandak, Bihar (India) to check the types of anthropogenic activities in river that affects fish biodiversity

Increasing human population puts intense pressure on the river and uses it as their household dustbin. These are Anthropogenic pollution (are directly associated with the decline of river water quality and the fishes) and become an alarming issue of increasing scientific concern. Bihar is the “land of rivers” and a huge population resides at the bank of the rivers. The present survey was undertaken in Gandak river (Bihar) at Hajipur from Aug 2022 to Sept 2023 to check water quality, fish biodiversity and their IUCN status in summer, winter and rainy season.

Training teachers and civil servants in the basics of first aid and extrication maneuvers for children and adolescents

Accidents can happen anywhere and at any time. But within the context of randomness, there is a percentage of possibilities to avoid them through adequate training of the agents involved. On the other hand, in the school environment, due to its specific characteristics, there is a greater probability of occurrence. In Brazil, every year, five hundred children unfortunately suffer a fatal choking accident. Most of these children could be saved with simple measures. There is no time to wait or take the child to the Emergency Medical Service.