Publications by authors named "Ram Bahadur Khadka"
The Marburg virus (MARV), belonging to the family, poses a significant global health threat, emphasizing the urgency to develop Marburg virus-like particle (VLP) vaccines for outbreak mitigation. The virus's menacing traits accentuate the need for such vaccines, which can be addressed by VLPs that mimic its structure safely, potentially overcoming past limitations. Early Marburg vaccine endeavors and their challenges are examined in the historical perspectives section, followed by an exploration of VLPs as transformative tools, capable of eliciting immune responses without conventional risks.
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- * It involved 1,177 participants from Islam, Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, and Atheism, using tools like a questionnaire and advanced statistical models for data analysis.
- * Results indicated a significant relationship between religious beliefs and attitudes toward surrogacy, with the regression model documenting a meaningful impact of religion on participants' views (p < 0.05).
Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on learning status of student in Nepal.
J Educ Health Promot
September 2022
Background: This study was designed to evaluate the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the learning status of students from different educational boards and universities of Nepal. An online survey was conducted from tenth to twentieth of September 2020 to record the data.
Material And Methods: A self-designed questionnaire link, using "Google form" was sent to the students via social networks.
Article Synopsis
- The study investigated the antibacterial effects and antioxidant properties of extracts from the root bark, leaves, and pericarp of a specific plant, utilizing various solvents for extraction.
- Results indicated that the methanol extract of root bark demonstrated strong antimicrobial activity against certain bacteria, while the aqueous pericarp extract showed the lowest minimum bactericidal concentration among tested extracts.
- Additionally, the extracts were found to contain significant levels of total flavonoids, polyphenols, and carbohydrates, with the methanol extract exhibiting the highest antioxidant activity.
While there is absolutely no evidence to ensure recovered patients are either likely or unlikely to get reinfected. But studies in non-human primates indicate that reinfection of recovered patients is highly unlikely. It is also clear that primary immune responses or induced immunity to severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 remain in circulation for several months and at least temporarily confer immunity to protect from reinfection.
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