Dr. Kamran Khan
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RAFIULLAH M. KHAN
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Saeed Ahmed, Ghulam Sarwar, Abdul Manan Khan, Khalid Mehmood, Ghulam Mustafa, Sadia Munir
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Tika Khan, Maqsood Hussain
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Ghulam Nabi,Ijaz Ahmad, Akhtar Hussain,Sikandar Khan and Saeed Ahmad
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Saeed Ahmad, Ghulam Sarwar, Abdul Manan Khan, Khalid Mahmood, Ghulam Mustfa Siddiqui, Sadia Munir and Lal Hussain Akhtar
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NAEEM TARIQ NAREJO, SHAISTA JALBANI, PARVAIZ KHAN and GHULAM DASTAGIR
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Z. BUTT, A. A. SHAIKH, N. T. NAREJO, S. JALBANI, P. KHAN
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S. Jalbani, N.T. Narejo, Khan, P, F. Memon2 and G. Dastagir
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P. Khan, N. T. Narejo, S. Jalbani, F. Memon and G. Dastagir
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F. Memon, N. T. Narejo, A. G. M Vasandani, K. P. Kunbhar, S. Jalbani and P. Khan
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Muhammad jamshaid, Ayesha Khan Tareen Muhammad Naveed, Muhammad Kashif Awan,Muhammad Ahtasham
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Anas Khan and Prof. Mohd. Ashraf Ali
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Noreen M, A. G Arijo, L. Ahmad, A.Sethar, M. F Leghari, M B Bhutto, I. H. Leghari, K. H. Memon, S. Shahani, W. A. Vistro, G. H. Sethar and N, Khan.
Mosquito control has been a point of focus in scientific communities, especially health-providing units. Various methods have been tried and many more still being developed to eliminate or reduce mosquito populace. Certain environmental issues related with chemical control of mosquitoes have convinced experts to opt for eco-friendly methods. Among those methods are the biological control methods, which suppress vector populations through introduction/manipulation of organisms (natural enemies, e.g., parasites, disease organisms and predatory animals). Present study was focused on using edible fish as predator of mosquito larvae. Experimental results revealed that, edible fish have tremendous potential to be used as larvivorous predator of mosquito. It was further found that, larvivorous fish (Gambusia Affinis), used in this study preferred live larvae when compared with commercial food. The rate of consumption was between 180 to 190 larvae per fish per day, and fish preferred live larvae (65.72%) over dead larval stuff (37.14%). Another aim of the study was to determine the effect of light and dark periods on larvae consumption and it revealed that 88.75% of larvae were eaten in the presence of light and only 51.25% in dark by the mosquito fish. In micro-field condition, out of 500 larvae, only 13 (2.6 %) larvae were left, whereas rest of the larvae were consumed by the fish. The study suggests the larvivorous fish to be tried as biological control agent for mosquitoes.
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Abdullah Sethar, Benjamin W. Neuman, Gul Hassan Sethar and Nargis Khan.
This research investigates Protein organization and pleomorphicity. The purpose of this analysis was to measure how much Z and NP is positioned near the edge of the virion. It was yet unknown so we come up with this method to select different sides as briefed to do the transect analysis. In order to understand protein organization and pleomorphicity images of well-organized and poorly organized arenavirus have been shown and radial density averages have been taken. Radial density transects were taken at 8 points spaced evenly around each particle.
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Abdullah Sethar, Benjamin W. Neuman, Gul Hassan Sethar and Nargis Khan.
This research investigates the Investigation of the relationship of shape and size of glycoprotein and its function. From this data it was concluded that coverage was not significantly related to virus shape or size across the Arenaviridae. The correlation coefficient for LCMV, TCRV and PICV were all below the level that would be considered statistically meaningful or should small contradictory effects (Table 4.1) Most virions were covered with GPs but a few did not appear to have any. From this data it was concluded that GP density does not affect virus shape.
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Dr. Eakramuddin and Abroo Khan
In dispute settlement where the rights of party to a arbitration is concerned, the Arbitration law is not absolute and which is controlled by the important mandatory provisions. However, the party autonomy principle is somewhere violating the principle of natural justice and public policy as well which are the fundamentals of the law of the land of particular country. Mainly all countries are having their Arbitration law of their own have recognized the party autonomy principle. The author would like to begin his research paper with brief history of Arbitration law in India and impact of UNCITRAL Model Law, 1985 to the Arbitration law and also the important provisions regarding Party Autonomy. In India, Arbitration has a long history as a method of dispute resolution. In ancient time, the people used to submit their disputes to a group of wise persons of their community i.e. called the panchayat and their decision was having a binding effect. The present law of arbitration is the effect of Bengal Regulations in 1772 passed during British period. The Bengal Regulation provided that the court to refer to the arbitration the matters concerning accounts, breach of contract and partnership deed with the consent of the parties. Till 1996, there were three statutes governing the law of arbitration in India- Whether the parties may agree on everything for Arbitration.What is the autonomy available to the parties during Arbitration proceedings? Whether there is any restriction on such autonomy or it is absolute. Whether principle of natural justice apply to the Arbitration proceeding.
The Indian Arbitration Act, 1940,
The Arbitration (Protocol and Convention) Act, 1937 and
The Foreign Awards (Regulation and Enforcement) Act, 1961
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Muhammad Aizaz, Maria Khan, Fahad Iftikhar Khan, Asma Munir, Shahbaz Ahmad and Emmanuel Ifeanyi Obeagu
Breast cancer (BC) is the most common cancer to be diagnosed in more than 100 nations and is the main reason why most women die from cancer. This article mainly reviewed the breast cancer in the worldwide and emphasizes on the burden of BC in developing countries. Different developing nations like Nigeria, Jordan, Fiji Islands, Bangladesh, Afghanistan, India, Pakistan, South Africa, Brazil, China etc. have shown higher death rates and their women are struggling highly with BC due to many factors: economically instability, poor infrastructure and unawareness. The incidence and mortality rates of respective regions and countries are described with comparison between developed and developing countries. In conclusion, there are various ways to detect and diagnose BC and reasons to show their dominance in certain regions of the world.
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Sandip A. Telavane, Sunil B.Lakhmapure, Seema Kothari and Manohar V. Lokhande
Most solvents are organic volatile chemicals that are used in the manufacture of APIs, excipients and pharmaceuticals. Therefore, there is no therapeutic use of such solvents and they also affect the quality and stability of not only drugs but also their product and should be eliminated to the extent possible to meet product specifications and other quality-based requirements. These residual solvents cannot be completely removed; therefore, they should be within acceptable limits according to regulatory guidelines such as ICH guidelines. GC-HS is the most commonly used technique used for the analysis of volatile solvents. The aim of this work is therefore to develop a simple, specific GC-HS method for the determination of residual solvents in Flurbiprofen. The method was developed accurately and validation parameters were explained. Chromatographic condition was RDS/AL/GC – 03 Parkin Elmer instrument and RDS/AL/GC – 05 by Agilent, column: GSBP- 624 (30m x 0.53 mm x 3.0 µm). The parameters like as Specificity, Precision, Accuracy, Linearity and Range, Limit of Detection (LOD) and Limit of Quantitation testing with Acetone, Benzene, Dichloromethane, Ethyl Acetate, Toluene, Isopropyl alcohol and Bromobenzene. All validation parameters are used in the routine and stability analysis.
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Abdul Wasay Khan Laghari, Ghulam Yasin Shaikh and Shakeel Ahmed Shaikh
This study investigated how the work environment influences the employee satisfaction at a workplace. Survey data was collected from the 200 employees working at Isra University, Hyderabad. The outcomes of the results suggested that majority of the respondents believed that they could determine the timings of their work, can set the break times by themselves and can set the pace of the work by themselves. However, on the contrary, the majority of the employees at Isra University, Hyderabad were of the view that they could not leave their work for a shorter period of time and moreover, they could not determine the day off by himself or herself.
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