Publications by authors named "N R Tanvir"
Article Synopsis
- - Diarrheal diseases, particularly cholera, pose a significant risk to Rohingya refugees in Cox's Bazar due to overcrowding and poor hygiene, leading to the establishment of a cholera surveillance network in 2017 to monitor and respond to outbreaks.
- - Over six years, the network collected 17,252 stool samples, with a 3.5% positivity rate for cholera, showing an increase in culture-confirmed cases from 2021 to 2023 compared to earlier years.
- - Key risk factors for cholera included young children aged 2-4 years and inadequate water treatment practices, emphasizing the need for hygiene improvements and the use of oral cholera vaccines in outbreak prevention strategies. *
Article Synopsis
- * The study focuses on how RabL2, a protein, is first anchored by another protein (CEP19) at the base of the cilium before being transferred to IFT trains for ciliary entry.
- * Structural models suggest that the protein CEP43 plays a key role in this process by forming a dimer to help anchor RabL2 and induce changes in the IFT complex, which prepares it for transporting materials into the cilium.
Vertically aligned ZnO nanorods (NRs) were grown hydrothermally on the wide bandgap (∼3.86 - 4.04 eV) seed layers (SLs) of grain size ∼162 ± 35 nm, prepared using ball-milled derived ZnO powder.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPrimordial neutral atomic gas, mostly composed of hydrogen, is the raw material for star formation in galaxies. However, there are few direct constraints on the amount of neutral atomic hydrogen (H i) in galaxies at early cosmic times. We analyzed James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) near-infrared spectroscopy of distant galaxies, at redshifts ≳8.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- In 2022, Dhaka, Bangladesh had a lot of cholera cases, so they launched a fast Oral Cholera Vaccination campaign to help people.
- The campaign targeted over 2.3 million people, used a special cholera vaccine, and involved 700 teams working in five areas.
- The first round of vaccinations reached almost everyone (99%), while the second round had 86.3% coverage and reported some mild side effects, showing it was a successful team effort.