Publications by authors named "S R Karthika"

The non-linear complex relationships among the process variables in wastewater and waste gas treatment systems possess a significant challenge for real-time systems modelling. Data driven artificial intelligence (AI) tools are increasingly being adopted to predict the process performance, cost-effective process monitoring, and the control of different waste treatment systems, including those involving resource recovery. This review presents an in-depth analysis of the applications of emerging AI tools in physico-chemical and biological processes for the treatment of air pollutants, water and wastewater, and resource recovery processes.

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  • The study aimed to analyze how erythropoietin is used in patients with end-stage renal disease and how factors like body weight and sex affect their response.
  • A total of 120 patients were reviewed, with different dosing regimens for erythropoiesis-stimulating agents, and results showed that the once-weekly dose was significantly more effective than the others.
  • Higher body mass index (BMI) was linked to better responses to the therapy, while no significant difference was found between sexes regarding their response to treatment.
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APV20002 was a multicenter, international, open-label study that began in 2003 investigating the pharmacokinetics, efficacy, and safety of ritonavir-boosted fosamprenavir (FPV/r) oral solution (OS) in combination with nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor-based antiretroviral therapy (ART) in participants living with HIV-1 aged 4 weeks to <2 years with a primary endpoint at Week 48 (48W). Participants in APV20002 could continue in the study post-48W until FPV OS was locally available in their countries. Children were required to discontinue after reaching >39 kg or if FPV OS had no clinical benefit.

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According to medical literature, the frontal recess' intricate physical structure resembles an inverted funnel. The anatomical structure is not distant from the frontal ostium. Surgery requires a good understanding of the frontal recess architecture because of the intricate anatomy of this relatively small area.

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  • Children's pain during dental procedures can be effectively reduced with computer-controlled local anesthetic delivery, which provides a steady flow of anesthetic.
  • A study comparing children's discomfort using traditional anesthetic methods versus a new auto-controlled injection method found that kids reported greater comfort with the computer-controlled device.
  • The study involved 25 children aged 6-12 and used self-report anxiety and pain scales to assess their experiences during both types of anesthesia administration.
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