Publications by authors named "M M Emran"

Parkinson's disease (PD) is a common neurodegenerative disorder. The pathogenesis of PD is unknown till now. The high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (CRP) is a non-specific biochemical marker of inflammation.

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The rapid development of accurate and point-of-care diagnostic tools for foodborne diseases has made a massive impact in global health. Salmonella typhimurium (S. typhimurium) exemplifies an enteric pathogen, being a gram-negative bacteria responsible for several gastrointestinal and systemic illnesses.

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The advanced devices that function fully without the need for external accessories are regarded as a pinnacle goal in the design and construction of modern ones. Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus), a prominent human pathogen, is responsible for causing a wide variety of infections and chronic diseases.

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Wearable sweat sensors hold great promise for the monitoring of athletic sweat biomarkers that are reflective of physical status and the inimitable feature of wearable sensors to conduct dynamic sweat analysis in situ. However, the preparative methods of wearable patches for monitoring athlete's biomarkers are often complicated. Here, we demonstrate the first example of "sports lab-on-skin" as a fully integrated epidermal sweat sensor through simple laser engraving and laser cutting methods, which enables on-body and wirelessly measuring sweat Na, sweat K, sweat lactate, and initial sweat rate for physical status assessment.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the prevalence of inappropriate antibiotic doses in pediatric patients, highlighting their unique physiological differences and the complexity of dosing calculations.
  • Conducted across three hospitals in Savar, it analyzed 405 prescriptions over nearly two years, revealing that 61.5% of pediatric antibiotic doses were inappropriate, with common issues being overdosing and oral prescriptions.
  • The findings indicated that certain groups, including emergency and outpatient pediatric patients, babies, and those on single antibiotic prescriptions, were particularly vulnerable to receiving incorrect dosages.
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