Haoses-Gorases, L., Jonas A. and Kapaama, P.
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Chikwelu E. E., Okpala P. k., Nwokoye J. N., Okolo V. O., Unigwe L. O
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Agboke, Abimbola L. and Udofia, Emem P.
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Dr. M.L. Jaidka
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Nileshrai, Markandaysingh, M. Abas, S. L. Agarwal
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A. Srilakshmi, A. Ugraiah, M. C. Gayatri and L. Rajanna
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George N. Shava, David Nkengbeza, Morgan L. Ntabi and Eugene L. Maemeko
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Quienton L. Nichols and Molly N. Williams
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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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Kanakam Vijayabhaskar, K. Srisailam and N. L. Gowrishankar.
In this study Anti oxidant activity was performed by DPPH(1,1 diphenyl-2-picryl hydrazyl) radical scavenging method for Tribulus terrestris L. Whole plant methanolic extraction fractionation with toluene and n-butanol in succession. The obtained fractions were concentrated under reduced pressure to yield corresponding antioxidant activity. The IC50 concentration for the standard,ascorbic acid and for BF-TTME were found to be 0.085 and 4.5 ?g/ml respectively.
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K. Srisailam, Kanakam Vijayabhaskar and N. L.Gowrishankar.
Polyherbal formulations were developed by using five bioactive N-butanol fractionated extracts of Eclipta alba, Picrorhizakurroa(Rhizome), Terminaliachebula (fruits),Piper nigrum (fruits),Nigella sativa(seeds), Tribulusterristris(whole plant) Linn, treatment of liver disorders by exploiting the knowledge of traditional system of medicine and evaluated for hepatoprotective activity using acute liver toxicity models of paracetamol,ccl4, ethanol, isoniazide induced liver damage in rats. Major active fractions were isolated by solvent fractionation and quantified by column chromatographic method. Two polyherbal tablet formulations were developed by the wet granulation method using microcrystalline cellulose, aerosil and other excipients and subjected for physicochemical evaluation to assess physical stability followed by pharmacological screening. The prepared tablets were finally subjected to stability testing to assess its shelf-life. The rats were monitored for change in liver morphology, biochemical parameters for polyherbal tablet formulation at 50 mg/kg and polyherbal tablet formulation at 100 mg/kg. Both formulations showed significant hepatoprotective activity. The histological studies were also support the biochemical parameters. From the results of biochemical analysis and histopathological studies, Biochemical marker showed improved results for polyherbal tablet formulation at 100 mg/kg. Polyherbal tablet formulation contains a potent hepatoprotective agent suggested to be a butanol fraction concentrated in polyherbal formulation which may find clinical application in amelioration of paracetamol, ethanol, ccl4, isoniazide induced liver damage.
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Erika Colleen P. Mañibo, Fidel C. Romasanta, Ronald M. Marasigan, Regine A. Ponce, Paolo Michael L. Lafuente, Jesus M. Bautista, Epie M. Custodio, Dezza Marie M. Magsino, Sarah Jean L. Mendoza, Elmer H. Festijo and Kristianne Aleza Marie Javier.
Today, emerging technologies have great impact to our lives in different ways. Modern technologies have revolutionized the way people communicates and interact all over the world. It simplifies life in so many ways and every one defines technology in their own way. Others define technology as science applied to practical purposes. This study aimed to provide a secured system that will alter the manual way of paying bills at school canteen by means of using RFID cards that is mainly capable of prepaid loading and earning points from the total amount of purchased items. The advantage of this system will benefit the people who are enjoying the canteen services. A card is allocated to each user and can be reloaded with a certain amount. A user needs to pay cash to the canteen owner for reloading the RFID card. The Prepaid RFID card for canteen project has a keypad for reloading and this keypad will be accessible only to the canteen owner. Results showed that the developed system is highly functional, highly reliable, highly efficient and highly secured.
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Fidel C. Romasanta, Ronald M. Marasigan, Regine A. Ponce, Paolo Michael L. Lafuente, Jesus M. Bautista, Epie M. Custodio, Dezza Marie M. Magsino, Sarah Jean L. Mendoza, Elmer H. Festijo and Kristianne Aleza Marie Javier.
An Electronic Police Clearance is a system which basically facilitates the maintenance of records regarding criminal and civil cases as well as records of clearances issued by a client Local Government Unit’s police agency. It organizes records in a way that makes it easily retrievable and allows for cross-checking both in the clearance and revenue collection function.
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Y. L. Jagdale and Dr. Dheeraj Shinde
This study was done by Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Baramati in the year 2020-2021. One of the activities is public education and information dissemination by using local media and other methods. But little is known about level of public awareness of the disease and its prevention methods. So, this study generates important information regarding the level of public awareness of the disease which in turn contributes to designing better mitigation strategies. Hence this study was conducted to explore for educating peoples and providing awareness in public and also for encouraging public collaborations towards COVID-19 among residents of Western Zone, Maharashtra, India specially villages near by Baramati tahasils.
Most participants mentioned common symptoms of the disease. Participants indicated different modes of transmission of COVID-19, explicitly; hand shaking, hugging, sitting together, contact with droplets during coughing and sneezing, making contact with infected air and objects, skin penetration and sharing clothes. 95%peoples under this study completed their Vaccination within the time.
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Nnadi Helen Nnenna and Nnadi Ezekiel.O. Ejiofor
The paper explores the impact of economic turbulence on private schools in Nigeria, focusing on the challenges they face and their implications for the quality of education. Nigeria\'s education system is increasingly privatized due to government policies encouraging private investments. Private enterprises, including individuals, business conglomerates, faith-based organizations, and transnational corporations, seek to attract parents dissatisfied with the government\'s focus on education. Public educational institutions face challenges such as population increase, lack of public investment in infrastructure, and highly competitive admission. The research uses a mixed-methods approach, including quantitative surveys and qualitative interviews with parents, teachers, and administrators. Economic factors affecting private schools in Nigeria include inflation with a relative impact index (RII) of 4.08, demographic shifts of 4.06 RII, economic downturns of 3.91 RII, technological disruptions of 3.85 (RII), competition (3.69), and policy changes (3.67). The major impact of economic disturbance is increased operational cost with 20% while both financial instability and an increase in the number of out-of-school children ranked 2nd with 15% each. The paper recommends collaboration between private school operators and the government to improve the private school system, promoting education for all. Diversifying revenue sources and implementing remote learning technology can enhance education quality.
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