Publications by authors named "B Swathi"

Background: In the context of left breast cancer radiotherapy, long term cardiopulmonary toxicity has been well-documented, significant efforts have been undertaken to mitigate such toxicity by using 4D gating, deep inspiration breath-hold(DIBH) and active breath control(ABC) techniques.

Purpose: To evaluate and compare the cardio-pulmonary radiation doses incurred during postmastectomy radiotherapy (PMRT) in two distinct breathing conditions such as DIBH and Free Breathing (FB), with a specific focus on the left chest wall with comprehensive regional nodal irradiation.

Materials And Methods: A prospective dosimetric study was conducted on 15 patients who received adjuvant loco-regional radiotherapy of chest-wall (CW), supraclavicular fossa(SCF), and internal mammary region(IMC), with or without axilla.

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This study explores the adsorption of indigo carmine dye using bio-combusted cerium oxide nanoparticles (CeO NPs). CeO NPs were synthesized using a bio-combustion method, and then subjected to structural, morphological, and optical characterization for thorough investigation. Structural investigation was carried out using X-ray diffraction (XRD), which revealed a cubic structure with evaluated average crystallite size of 11.

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Article Synopsis
  • This study explores the synthesis of Fe-activated SrAlO nanophosphors (SAO:Fe NPs) using a simple solution combustion method, resulting in pale green light emission and excellent fluorescence properties.
  • The nanophosphors improve the detection of latent fingerprints (LFPs) on various surfaces without background interference, while also incorporating deep learning techniques for feature analysis in fingerprint examination.
  • Additionally, SAO:Fe NPs exhibit antioxidant properties that could help mitigate oxidative stress and thrombosis, indicating potential uses in both forensic science and cardiology.
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Latent fingerprints (LFPs) are one among the most important types of evidences at crime scenes because of the distinctiveness and tenacity of the friction ridges in fingerprints (FPs). Therefore, it is essential in forensic science to develop a reliable method to detect LFPs. Traditional detection methods still face a number of difficulties, such as limited sensitivity, low contrast, strong background, and complex processing stages.

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