Publications by authors named "J N Singh"

Long-term electrocardiogram (ECG) monitoring is crucial for detecting and diagnosing cardiovascular diseases (CVDs). Monitoring cardiac health and activities using efficient, noninvasive, and cost-effective techniques such as ECG can be vital for the early detection of different CVDs. Wet electrode-based traditional ECG techniques come with unavoidable limitations of the altered quality of ECG signals caused by gel volatilization and unwanted noise followed by dermatitis.

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Neurogenic hypertension (NH) is characterized by heightened sympathetic activity mediated by angiotensin II in specific brain areas including the paraventricular nucleus and circumventricular organs. While strategies targeting sympathetic activity have shown effectiveness in managing NH, their invasive nature hinders their widespread clinical adoption. Conversely, nose-to-brain drug delivery is emerging as a promising approach to access the brain with reduced invasiveness.

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Objective: To ascertain the feasibility of simultaneous bilateral same-day endoscopic tympanoplasty in a secondary-level hospital in a developing country.

Material & Methods: A prospective interventional cohort study conducted at a secondary-care hospital in North India.

Inclusion Criteria: Consenting patients having bilateral perforations aged 10-50 years.

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We have grown (111)- and (001)-oriented NiO thin films on (0001)-Sapphire and (001)-MgO substrates using pulsed laser deposition (PLD), respectively. DC magnetic susceptibility measurements underline that the Néel temperatures of the samples are beyond room-temperature. This is further confirmed by the presence of two-magnon Raman scattering modes in these films in ambient conditions.

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Affordable health care is often a result of increased government spending on the health sector. Out-of-pocket expenses remain the primary health care funding source in many South Asian nations. Lack of adequate public funding for health services, difficulty in obtaining health insurance, and high out-of-pocket costs can result in indebtedness, reductions in actual consumption, and decreased access to health care services.

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