Identification of molecular and cellular infection response biomarkers associated with anthrax infection through comparative analysis of gene expression data.

Bacillus anthracis, a gram-positive bacillus capable of forming spores, causes anthrax in mammals, including humans, and is recognized as a potential biological weapon agent. The diagnosis of anthrax is challenging due to variable symptoms resulting from exposure and infection severity. Despite the availability of a licensed vaccines, their limited long-term efficacy underscores the inadequacy of current human anthrax vaccines, highlighting the urgent need for next-generation alternatives.

Realization of low potential barrier in MoS/rGO heterojunction with enhanced electrical conductivity for thin film thermoelectric applications.

Two-dimensional (2D) van der Waals materials in-plane anisotropy, caused by a low-symmetric lattice structure, has considerably increased their applications, particularly in thermoelectric. MoSand MoS/reduced graphene oxide (rGO) thin films were grown on SiO/Si substrate by atmospheric chemical vapor deposition technique to study the thermoelectric performance. Few layered MoSwas confirmed by the vibrational analysis and the composition elements are confirmed by the x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy technique.

The Pattern of Alcohol Use in Alcohol-Related Cirrhosis in Indian Patients: AUDIT Indian Liver Study.

Background: Alcohol is one of the most common causes of liver cirrhosis. Yet, the pattern of alcohol consumption in cirrhosis is rarely studied. This study aims to study the drinking patterns along with the educational, socioeconomic, and mental health in a cohort of patients with and without liver cirrhosis.

Early Uterine Necrosis due to Modified B-Lynch Suture.

B-lynch compression sutures, applied as a life-saving procedure in cases of atonic postpartum haemorrhage can sometimes lead to life-threatening complications. We report a case of early uterine necrosis following B-lynch compression suture application for PPH at the time of LSCS, resulting in peripartum hysterectomy.

Effect of Surface Pretreatment and Thermal Activation of Silane Coupling Agent on Bond Strength of Fiber Posts to Resin Cement.

Introduction: For the restoration of grossly decayed root canal treated teeth, posts are used frequently to retain core for the definitive restoration. Therefore, it is necessary to create adequate adhesion at the post-root-cement interface for long-term performance of a post retained restoration.

Aim: To establish the outcome of surface pretreatments such as silanization, sandblasting, and silanization followed by thermal activation of fiber posts on bonding with a dual-cured adhesive resin-based cement.