Publications by authors named "S J Danish"

Salinity stress disrupts water uptake and nutrient absorption, causing reduced photosynthesis, stunted growth, and decreased crop yields in plants. The use of indole acetic acid (IAA), arginine (AN), and mango fruit waste biochar (MFWB) can be effective methods to overcome this problem. Indole acetic acid (IAA) is a natural auxin hormone that aids cell elongation and division, thereby increasing plant height and branching.

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Background: In rare circumstances, an implanted deep brain stimulation device will develop impedance issues across its contacts. Even more rare is the resultant inability to program a patient effectively, or that the patients' prior programming settings become unusable.

Objective: In this study we investigate this occurrence across the device manufacturers implanted, and whether this could be resolved.

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Pesticides and antibiotics usually sink into soil, posing serious phytotoxic effects on plants. However, studies are elusive regarding the phytotoxic effects of fungicide Consento (CON) and antibiotic ampicillin (AMP) co-exposure. Nitric oxide (NO) is an important plant signaling molecule known for abiotic stress tolerance in plants.

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Article Synopsis
  • Nitrogen deficiency in low organic matter soils negatively impacts crop yield and plant health, particularly for tomato plants.
  • A study investigated the effects of indole acetic acid (IAA), trehalose (TA), and nanoparticles-coated urea (NPCU) on nitrogen-deficient tomatoes, finding that a combination of 2mM IAA and 0.1% TA with NPCU significantly enhanced several growth metrics.
  • The findings suggest that this combination can be an effective strategy for improving growth and yield in nitrogen-poor soils and should be tested further across different crops and climates.
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Article Synopsis
  • * The article details two case studies where SRS was successfully used on patients who were not suitable for invasive surgery, resulting in significant improvements in their seizure frequency and severity.
  • * Although SRS has some advantages over traditional surgery, it's generally less effective than ATL, and patients should be informed about potential risks and monitored for complications like delayed cerebral edema.
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