Comparative Analysis of Chloroplast Genome of with Closely Related Legume Genome from the Phaseoloid Clade.

is a medicinal plant from the tribe, also known as . Its role in the treatment of urolithiasis, urinary infections, and cholelithiasis has previously been widely documented. The complete chloroplast genome sequence of is 149,155 bp in length with a GC content of 35.

The complete chloroplast genome of .

The complete chloroplast genome (cpDNA) of an important medicinal herb for urolithiasis treatment, was sequenced and assembled from the whole genome data. The cpDNA of is 149,155 bp in length with GC content of 35.2%.

The complete chloroplast genome sequence of L.

Sweet marjoram () is an aromatic herb in the Lamiaceae family. This study aims to report the complete chloroplast nucleotide sequence of marjoram and the phylogenetic relationship with other Lamiaceae species. The total length of this plastome is 151,841 bp, containing a pair of inverted repeat regions (25,558 bp), separated by a large single copy region (83,035 bp) and a small single copy (17,690 bp).

The Supporting Adolescent Adherence in Vietnam (SAAV) study: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial assessing an mHealth approach to improving adherence for adolescents living with HIV in Vietnam.

Background: The overall goal of the Supporting Adolescent Adherence in Vietnam (SAAV) study is to improve understanding of an adherence feedback mHealth intervention designed to help adolescents living with HIV (ALHIV) maintain high adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART), critical to effective treatment. Specifically, we aim to: (1) conduct formative research with Vietnamese ALHIV and their caregivers to better understand adherence challenges and refine the personalized mHealth intervention package; and (2) assess the feasibility, acceptability, and efficacy of the intervention to improve ART adherence by implementing a randomized controlled trial (RCT).

Methods: The study will utilize mixed methods.

The Theoretical Highest Frame Rate of Silicon Image Sensors.

The frame rate of the digital high-speed video camera was 2000 frames per second (fps) in 1989, and has been exponentially increasing. A simulation study showed that a silicon image sensor made with a 130 nm process technology can achieve about 1010 fps. The frame rate seems to approach the upper bound.