Publications by authors named "M Parvin"

Objectives: To evaluate the concordance between the intraoperative visual assessment of the tumor bed for completeness of resection following partial nephrectomy and the permanent section analysis of biopsies taken from the tumor bed.

Methods: Patients undergoing partial nephrectomy at 2 university hospitals were prospectively enrolled. R.

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Cattail (), a wetland plant, is emerging as a sustainable materials resource. While most of the species are proven to be a fiber-yielding crop, exhibits the broadest leaf size (5-30 mm), yields highest amount of fiber (≈190.9 g), and captures maximum CO (≈1270 g).

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Background: The convergence of healthcare and artificial intelligence (AI) introduces a transformative era in medical practice. However, the knowledge and attitudes of healthcare workers concerning the adoption of artificial intelligence in healthcare are currently unknown.

Aims: The primary objective was to investigate the knowledge and attitudes of healthcare professionals in Dhaka city, Bangladesh, regarding the adoption of AI in healthcare.

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Objective: Infectious bronchitis (IB), a highly infectious acute viral disease, is a major burden to the chicken industry worldwide. The research aimed to develop an inactivated IB vaccine using local isolates and assess its immunogenicity compared to other commercial live IB vaccines.

Materials And Methods: An inactivated vaccine using a candidate IB virus (PP067159.

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Article Synopsis
  • Newcastle disease virus (NDV) genotype VII poses significant threats to poultry, leading to severe health issues and high mortality rates, prompting research into a locally developed inactivated vaccine.
  • The inactivated ND vaccine was compared with commercial live vaccines in a study assessing different vaccination methods and doses, showing that subcutaneous administration of 1.0 ml resulted in the highest antibody levels and efficacy.
  • Findings indicated that the killed-followed-killed vaccination regimen offered the best protection (100%) and sustained immunity, suggesting its effectiveness in managing ND outbreaks in poultry in Bangladesh.
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