Publications by authors named "A Nazmi"
At day 21 of age, Ross-308 broilers were orally gavaged with 7.5 × 10 CFU/mL S. Typhimurium (n = 30), and another 30 birds were kept as the control.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFA systematic review of recent advances in urinary tract infection interventions and treatment technology.
Eur Rev Med Pharmacol Sci
September 2024
Objective: Urinary tract infection is one of the most common extraintestinal infectious diseases encountered in clinics. It affects both genders and all age groups and constitutes a major health issue in clinical practice worldwide. Uropathogens often develop resistance to therapeutic agents, creating a formidable challenge for physicians to treat these infections.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- Sorption is a key method for cleaning up oil spills, but existing absorbents lack effectiveness, prompting researchers to develop new sustainable options.
- Cellulose aerogels and foams are highlighted as promising materials due to their lightweight, porous structure and improved capacity for oil absorption, reusability, and multifunctionality.
- The review discusses recent advancements in cellulose porous materials, including preparation techniques, the impact of 3D printing for customization, and the identification of challenges and future research directions.
Article Synopsis
- Bio-separation is key in biotechnology for isolating biological macromolecules, traditionally using bead-based and expanded bed chromatography.
- A new method, printed monolith adsorption (PMA), utilizes 3D-printed structures to facilitate direct purification from crude samples and can target specific molecules, similar to existing technologies.
- This study combined PMA with an immobilized metal ligand to selectively bind polyhistidine-tagged proteins, achieving effective purification in less time compared to commercial methods while maintaining similar binding capacities.
Article Synopsis
- * A study was conducted with Specific-pathogen-free chickens to explore the impact of IEL during necrotic enteritis (NE), revealing changes in IEL populations and body weight gain (BWG) during infection with specific pathogens.
- * Results indicated that birds co-challenged with pathogens had significant increases in natural IEL populations shortly after infection and higher levels of pro-inflammatory cytokines, linking these immune responses to the development of subclinical NE disease. *