Sustainable development and its role in containing crises: Corona virus pandemic crisis (COVID-19) in China as a model.

Sustainable development has become an indispensable thing in our current world, as it constitutes a strong support factor for the process of facing crises if they are present properly, and if their aims that were approved by the United Nations are achieved, countries will rise to an advanced level as in China that has turned from a third world country to a major country after its success in achieving sustainable development, which made it able and ready to face crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic, which has received international and global attention, whether from the United Nations or other countries, organizations and companies interested and donors to reduce the pandemic because of its great dangers In all dimensions, the fact that the virus has troubles that exacerbate the situation in the event that no necessary measures are taken immediately, and indeed the virus has shifted from a local health crisis in Wuhan, China to a global economic, social and environmental crisis that transcends geographical boundaries, but China is linked to the developmental policies and environmental and social policies were able to face the pandemic, and to overcome it and overcome it quickly, as it has real sustainable development.

A robust quantitative structure-activity relationship modelling of influenza neuraminidase a/PR/8/34 (H1N1) inhibitors based on the rank-bridge estimator.

Linear regression model is frequently encountered in quantitative structure-activity relationship (QSAR) modelling. The traditional estimation of regression model parameters is based on the normal assumption of the response variable (biological activity) and therefore, it is sensitive to outliers or heavy-tailed distributions. Robust penalized regression methods have been given considerable attention because they combine the robust estimation method with penalty terms to perform QSAR parameter estimation and variable selection (descriptor selection) simultaneously.

Long-term pattern of opioid prescriptions after femoral shaft fractures.

Background: The use of opioids in non-cancer-related pain following skeletal trauma is controversial due to the presumed risk of dose escalation and dependence. We therefore examined the pattern of opioid prescriptions, that is, those actually dispensed, in patients with femoral shaft fractures.

Methods: We analysed data from the Swedish National Hospital Discharge Register and the Swedish Prescribed Drug Register between 2005 and 2008.

Lower extremity soft tissue reconstruction and amputation rates in patients with open tibial fractures in Sweden during 1998-2010.

Background: The rates of soft tissue reconstruction and amputation after open tibial fractures have not been studied on a national perspective. We aimed to determine the frequency of soft tissue coverage after open tibial fracture as well as primary and secondary amputation rates.

Methods: Data on all patients (> = 15 years) admitted to hospital with open tibial fractures were extracted from the Swedish National Patient Register (1998-2010).

No signs of dose escalations of potent opioids prescribed after tibial shaft fractures: a study of Swedish National Registries.

Background: The pattern of opioid use after skeletal trauma is a neglected topic in pain medicine. The purpose of this study was to analyse the long-term prescriptions of potent opioids among patients with tibial shaft fractures.

Methods: Data were extracted from the Swedish National Hospital Discharge Register, the National Pharmacy Register, and the Total Population Register, and analysed accordingly.