Publications by authors named "M Sujan"

Lentil plays a crucial role in ensuring nutritional security for the majority of the people in Bangladesh. Different types of improved lentil varieties (ILVs) are being introduced in Bangladesh to enhance the production, productivity, and area coverage. This study aimed to explore the changes in the livelihood status of the ILVs adopters compared to the non-adopters in the central region of Bangladesh.

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Cryptococcus neoformans causes cryptococcal meningitis, which is lethal to immune-compromised people, especially AIDS patients. This study employed diverse in silico techniques to find the best phytochemical to block farnesyltransferase (FTase). Based on molecular docking, the top two compounds selected from a screening of 5807 phytochemical compounds from 29 medicinal plants were CID_8299 (hydroxyacetone) and CID_71346280 (1,7-bis (4-hydroxyphenyl)-1,4,6-heptatrien-3-one), with docking scores of -5.

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Article Synopsis
  • Transactional sex, the exchange of sex for money or goods, poses health risks such as HIV and mental health issues, particularly among gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (GBMSM) in Nepal, an area previously under-researched.
  • A study conducted with 250 GBMSM in Kathmandu Valley revealed that 16.4% had engaged in transactional sex in the past 6 months, with financial dependence and experiences of police detention being significant risk factors.
  • The findings highlight the need for targeted interventions to address social and legal challenges faced by GBMSM to reduce the prevalence of transactional sex and its health risks.
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We challenge the dominant technology-centric narrative around clinical AI. To realise the true potential of the technology, clinicians must be empowered to take a whole-system perspective and assess the suitability of AI-supported tasks for their specific complex clinical setting. Key factors include the AI's capacity to augment human capabilities, evidence of clinical safety beyond general performance metrics and equitable clinical decision-making by the human-AI team.

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Article Synopsis
  • Time-restricted eating (TRE) is a dietary strategy that limits daily eating to a specific time window, and this study aimed to see if it works for pregnant individuals at risk of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM).
  • In a 5-week trial, 32 pregnant participants either followed TRE (10-hour eating window) or usual care, with no significant differences found in glycemic control, body composition, or blood pressure between the two groups.
  • While participants on TRE successfully decreased their eating window and reported increased hunger in the evening, the intervention had minimal impact on their overall diet and health outcomes.
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