Proceeding Book
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The 7Th AIC-ICMR on Health and Life Sciences
PROCEEDING The 7th AIC-ICMR on Health and Life Sciences The Annual International Conference 2017 Syiah Kuala University “Advancing Knowledge, Research, and Technology for Humanity” ISSN: 2089-208X Banda Aceh, Aceh, Indonesia October 18-20, 2017 The 7th Annual International Conference (AIC) Syiah Kuala University and The 6th International Conference on Multidisciplinary Research (ICMR) in conjunction with the International Conference on Electrical Engineering and Informatics (ICELTICs) 2017, October 18-20, 2017, Banda Aceh, Indonesia Jiringa‘s Pods as a Source of a New Natural Antioxidant Misri Yanty Lubis1,2*, Lamek Marpaung2, Muhammad Pandapotan Nasution3 And Partomuan Simanjuntak4,5 1Department of Agrotechnology, Faculty of Agriculture, Graha Nusantara University, Tor Simarsayang, Padangsidimpuan 22712, Indonesia. 2Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Mathematic and Natural Science, Sumatera Utara University, Padang Bulan, Medan 20155, Indonesia. 3Department of Pharmacology, Faculty of Pharmacy, Sumatera Utara University, Padang Bulan, Medan 20155, Indonesia. 4Department of Pharmacology, Faculty of Pharmacy, Pancasila University, Srengseng Sawah, Jagakarsa, Jakarta 12630, Indonesia. 5Research Centre for Biotechnology, Indonesian Institute of Science, Jln. Raya Bogor Km 46, Cibinong 16911, Indonesia. Abstract This research studied about antioxidant activity various extracts of jiringa (Archidendron jiringa) Jack. I. C. Nielsen) pods by using DPPH method. The IC50 of extracts obtained from linear regression equation on chart concentration vs % inhibition. Pods of jiringa dried at room temperature 1 x 24 h and then macerated with methanol. Filtrat were evaporated with rotary evapoarator to obtained methanol extract. Further, methanol extract dissolved with water and partitioned with ethyl acetate for several times, and then evaporated to obtained ethyl acetate extract. Ethyl acetate extract partitioned with methanol and n-hexane to obtained n-hexane extract and total phenolic. -
Commission Implementing Regulation (EU)
21.3.2013 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 80/1 II (Non-legislative acts) REGULATIONS COMMISSION IMPLEMENTING REGULATION (EU) No 230/2013 of 14 March 2013 on the withdrawal from the market of certain feed additives belonging to the group of flavouring and appetising substances (Text with EEA relevance) THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION, submitted before that deadline for the only animal category for which those feed additives had been auth orised pursuant to Directive 70/524/EEC. Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, (4) For transparency purposes, feed additives for which no applications for authorisation were submitted within the Having regard to Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 of the period specified in Article 10(2) of Regulation (EC) No European Parliament and of the Council of 22 September 1831/2003 were listed in a separate part of the 2003 on additives for use in animal nutrition ( 1 ), and in Community Register of Feed Additives. particular Article 10(5) thereof, (5) Those feed additives should therefore be withdrawn from Whereas: the market as far as their use as flavouring and appetising substances is concerned, except for animal species and categories of animal species for which applications for (1) Regulation (EC) No 1831/2003 provides for the auth authorisation have been submitted. This measure does orisation of additives for use in animal nutrition and not interfere with the use of some of the abovemen for the grounds and procedures for granting such auth tioned additives according to other animal species or orisation. Article 10 of that Regulation provides for the categories of animal species or to other functional re-evaluation of additives authorised pursuant to Council groups for which they may be allowed. -
Inhibitory and Killing Activities of Medicinal Plants Against Multiple
Journal of Health Science, 54(1) 81–88 (2008) 81 Inhibitory and Killing Activities of tially purified from both plant species yielded MICs and MBCs that were at least 10-fold less compared Medicinal Plants against Multiple with the crude extracts. From the data obtained, it is Antibiotic-resistant Helicobacter hoped that P. g ranatum and Q. infectoria will become pylori useful sources with which to develop new therapeutic agents for H. pylori infection. ∗,a Supayang Piyawan Voravuthikunchai Key words —— Helicobacter pylori, Punica grana- b and Hazel Mitchell tum, Quercus infectoria,antibacterial activity, medicinal plant aNaturalProducts Research Center and Department of Mi- crobiology, Faculty of Science, Prince of Songkla University, 15 Kanchanawanich Road, Hat Yai, Songkhla 90112, Thai- INTRODUCTION land and bTheAustralian Helicobacter Reference Laboratory, School of Biotechnology and Biomolecular Sciences, The Uni- Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori)isaGram- versity of New South Wales, Biological Sciences Building Up- negative spirally shaped bacterium that has been per Kensington Campus. Cnr Botany/High Sts Randwick, Syd- implicated to cause not only gastritis and pep- ney, NSW 2052, Australia tic ulcer disease but also gastric carcinoma and 1–3) (Received September 19, 2007; Accepted November 19, 2007) lymphoma. Unless specifically treated, infection with the gastric pathogen H. pylori is lifelong. In- Multiple antibiotic-resistant Helicobacter pylori fection with this bacterium induces the development (H. pylori), one of the major causes of gastric can- of an active chronic gastritis. While chronic inflam- cer, is now increasingly reported. The aim of this mation is the major outcome of infection, this dis- study was to screen medicinal plants widely used in order often develops into a number of more serious Thailand as possible sources of medicines that can be conditions such as peptic ulcer disease (PUD), gas- used to treat H. -
II-Indonesian Conference on Clinical Pharmacy
II-Indonesian Conference on Clinical Pharmacy 27-28 October 2016 Bali, Indonesia ABSTRACT BOOK Organized by Department of Pharmacology and Clinical Pharmacy, Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Padjadjaran ( http://farmasi.unpad.ac.id ). Supported by Department of Pharmacy, Universitas Udayana and School of Pharmacy, Institut Teknologi Bandung.General information: www.iccp-ofki.com. Published by Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical & Clinical Research www.ajpcr.com ABOUT THE CONFERENCE Second Indonesian Conference on Clinical Pharmacy (ICCP) is a joint effort of Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Padjadjaran; Department of Pharmacy, Universitas Udayana; and School of Pharmacy, Institut Teknologi Bandung. Featuring world class speakers from the field of clinical pharmacy and conducting several parallel workshop sessions, the conference deliberation will be on the following theme: “Appraising Clinical Pharmacy Excellence, Nourishing Prominent Practice”. Our targeted participants are graduate and undergraduate students, faculty members, practitioners from hospitals, community pharmacies and pharmaceutical industries, researchers, government officials and other health care professionals. Next to the conference, Olimpiade Farmasi Klinik Indonesia (OFKI) 2016 also will be held at the same time. All accepted abstracts on this conference will be published in Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research (AJPCR). Selected full articles will be published in: (i) AJPCR (a Scopus-indexed journal), (ii) Indonesian Journal of Clinical Pharmacy (IJCP, a DIKTI-accredited journal) or (iii) Pharmacology and Clinical Pharmacy Research (PCPR). Proceedings | II-Indonesian Conference on Clinical Pharmacy (27 - 28 Oct 2016) (Organized by: Faculty of Pharmacy, Universitas Padjadjaran) ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Dr. Keri Lestari, M.Si., Apt. (Chair) Auliya A. Suwantika, Ph.D., Apt. (Co-chair) Prof. Dr. Ajeng Diantini, MS, Apt. -
Internationalisation of Indonesian Higher Education: a Study from the Periphery
Vol. 5, No. 9 Asian Social Science Internationalisation of Indonesian Higher Education: A Study from the Periphery Sri Soejatminah (Doctoral student) School of Education, Deakin University 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Victoria, Australia Tel: 61-3-9244-6237 E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Globalisation as a global phenomenon has been influencing Indonesian Higher Education like other education systems in the world. Internationalisation in response to globalisation is a common feature in majority universities. It is also a feature of Indonesian Higher Education institutions, yet so far it seems that the way in which Indonesian higher education is responding to globalisation with internationalisation of its universities is not well reported. This paper aims to address this gap by examining relevant government papers, policies, research, reports and other documents available on line as well as at web sites of universities and other related web sites depicting how internationalisation has been conducted in Indonesian higher education. The paper attempts to reveal the perceived challenges of globalisation for Indonesian higher education and to what extent and in what form internationalisation has been achieved. Particularly, it will analyse the relation between policies and practices and identify barriers to internationalisation. However, it should be noted that this article is selective rather than comprehensive in reflecting on the internationalisation process in Indonesian higher education. Findings show that globalisation is perceived as a challenge requiring a response rather than as a threat to be dealt with. Many sources reflect that the government has been initiating and facilitating various programs to support internationalisation within the system. It appears that lack of capability at the institution level slows down the process. -
Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA) and Anti-MRSA Activities of Extracts of Some Medicinal Plants: a Brief Review
AIMS Microbiology, 5(2): 117–137. DOI: 10.3934/microbiol.2019.2.117 Received: 01 February 2019 Accepted: 04 April 2019 Published: 15 April 2019 http://www.aimspress.com/journal/microbiology Review Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and anti-MRSA activities of extracts of some medicinal plants: A brief review Maureen U. Okwu 1,*, Mitsan Olley 2, Augustine O. Akpoka1 and Osazee E. Izevbuwa1 1 Department of Biological Sciences, College of Natural and Applied Sciences, Igbinedion University Okada, Edo State, Nigeria 2 Department of Pathology, Igbinedion University Teaching Hospital, Okada, Edo State, Nigeria * Correspondence: Email: [email protected]; Tel: +2348034918775. Abstract: The increasing emergence of multidrug-resistant infection causing microorganisms has become a significant burden globally. Despite the efforts of pharmaceuticals in producing relatively new antimicrobial drugs, they have resulted in a high rate of mortality, disability and diseases across the world especially in developing countries. Supporting this claim was the report of the Centre for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) who estimated that over 2 million illnesses and 23,000 deaths per year are attributable to antibiotic resistant pathogens in the United States. They include Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), Vancomycin-intermediate Staphylococcus aureus (VISA), Vancomycin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (VRSA), Vancomycin-resistant enterococci (VRE), Extended spectrum beta-lactamases (ESBLs) producing gram-negative bacilli, Multidrug-resistant Streptococcus pneumoniae (MDRSP), Carbapenem-resistant Enterobacteriaceae (CRE) and Multidrug-resistant Acinetobacter baumannii. For MRSA, resistance is as a result of Methicillin-sensitive S. aureus (MSSA) strains that have acquired Staphylococcal Cassette Chromosome mec (SCCmec) which carries mecA gene. The gene encodes the penicillin-binding protein (PBP2a) which confers resistance to all β-lactam antibiotics. -
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and p-ISSN: 2355-3979 Development Studies e-ISSN: 2338-1647 Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies EDITORIAL BOARD Chief Editor Luchman Hakim Ecotourism – Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, University of Brawijaya, Indonesia Team Editor Akira Kikuchi Yusri Abdillah Faculty of Administrative Sciences Department of Environmental University of Brawijaya, Indonesia University of Teknologi Malaysia, Malaysia Soemarno Soemarno Rukavina Baks Department of Soil Science Faculty of Agriculture Faculty of Agriculture University of Tadulako, Indonesia University of Brawijaya, Indonesia Regina Rosita Butarbutar University of Sam Ratulangi, Indonesia Iwan Nugroho Widyagama University – Indonesia Hasan Zayadi Devi Roza K. Kausar Department of Biology Faculty of Tourism Faculty of Mathematicsand Natural Pancasila University, Indonesia Sciences Islamic University of Malang, Indonesia Managing Editor Jehan Ramdani Haryati Muhammad Qomaruddin Editorial Address 1st floor Building B of Postgraduate School, University of Brawijaya Mayor Jenderal Haryono street No. 169, Malang 65145, Indonesia Phone: +62341-571260 / Fax: +62341-580801 Email: [email protected] Website: jitode.ub.ac.id TABLE OF CONTENTVol. 7 No. 2, April 2019 Strategies to Introducing Ecotourism Concept with Social Media for College Student in Malang Ida Idewa Agung Willy Pramana, Amin Setyo Leksono, Moch. Sasmito Djati ........................................... 56-61 DOI: 10.21776/ub.jitode.2019.007.02.01 The Role of Social Capital -
Mini Data Sheet on Cryptothelea Variegata (Publication Date: 2016)
DROPSA, October 2016 This short description was prepared in the framework of the EU FP7 project DROPSA - Strategies to develop effective, innovative and practical approaches to protect major European fruit crops from pests and pathogens (grant agreement no. 613678). This pest was listed in the DROPSA alert list for orange and mandarin fruit. Cryptothelea variegata (Lepidoptera: Psychidae) Location of life stages on plant parts: Psychidae are primarily defoliators, but may feed externally on fruit (USDA, 2013). Fruit pathway: Possibly, as larvae. Because this is based on a statement for Psychidae generally, it is uncertain. Other pathways: plants for planting. Hosts: Polyphagous, incl. Citrus, Mangifera indica, Anacardium occidentale, Camellia sinensis, Casuarina, Cinnamomum, Shorea robusta (NBAIR, 2016), Manihot esculenta, Ricinus communis, Albizia, Syzygium aromaticum, Cinchona, Uncaria gambir (CABI CPC), Castanea (as chestnut) (Nasu et al., 2011), Pinus, Bischofia javanica, Paulownia tomentosa, Acacia nilotica (FAO, 2007). Distribution: Asia: India (NBAIR, 2016), China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam (CABI CPC), Japan (Nasu et al., 2011). CABI CPC also mentions ‘South East Asia’. Damage: In Southern China on Citrus, C. variegata is considered as very widespread and important, and minor on coconut, coffee, jackfruit and mango (Li et al., 1997). In India, it is rated as a minor pest (NBAIR, 2016). C. variegata can cause damage on citrus and tea, but is much more polyphagous (Sobczyk, no date). In Sumatra, it causes significant defoliation of pines (in natural forests) and damage on crop trees e.g. Paulownia tomentosa, Acacia nilotica (FAO, 2007). Other information: The name Eumeta variegata is used in most publications. Recorded impact: Moderate Intercepted: Not known Spreading/invasive: Not (uncertain) known References: CABI CPC. -
Sampoerna University
SU Catalogue 2018-2019 1 WELCOME TO SAMPOERNA UNIVERSITY Welcome to Sampoerna University. We would like to congratulate each of you, our students, for your achievement in As the future of Indonesia lies in your hands, we hope that you will use your time becoming a member of the Sampoerna University community. here at Sampoerna University to gain the knowledge and skills required when you enter the professional world. It is a world where you will have to compete in Sampoerna University will provide you with an international education as you the labor force in all the ASEAN countries and beyond. study the discipline of your choice. We have established collaborations with overseas universities to ensure that you will have a pathway to your future In addition to knowledge, we hope that you will develop comprehensive social with international recognition. Our campus is the ideal place for developing and skills and moral values that will empower you to make meaningful contributions achieving your intellectual potential. to your community. Social competencies include empathy and awareness of other people, ability to listen to and understand disparate views, as well as to You will follow the learning process in different study programs in a broad range communicate across social differences. With these social competencies, we are of subjects. However, the variety of these subjects should not segregate you from confident that our students can work as a team, assume constructive roles in your fellow students undertaking other study programs. The interdisciplinary the community, and become wise and caring human beings. courses and dialogue between all fields of study are at the core of our curriculum. -
(Uncaria Gambir [Roxb.]) As Antiseptic on Gingival Wound in Rats
THE EFFECT OF GAMBIER EXTRACTS (UNCARIA GAMBIR [ROXB.]) 80 AS ANTISEPTIC ON GINGIVAL WOUND IN RATS THE EFFECT OF GAMBIER EXTRACTS (UNCARIA GAMBIR [ROXB.]) AS ANTISEPTIC ON GINGIVAL WOUND IN RATS Siti Rusdiana Puspa Dewi*, Anna Pratiwi**, Theodorus*** Keywords: ABSTRACT antiseptic, bacteria, gambier Background: The main principle in treatment of wounds is infection control by using antiseptic. Gambier (Uncaria gambir [Roxb.]) containing catechins and tannins reported that has an antiseptic effect. This aim of this study was to determine the effect of gambier extract as antiseptic on gingival wound in rats. Methods: In vivo study, used pretest-posttest only control group design had been conducted in Animal house, Medical Faculty of Sriwijaya University and Province’s Health Laboratory in Palembang. There were 30 white Wistar rats divided into five groups. Group 1 was given 10% povidone-iodine ointment (positive control), group 2 was given a placebo ointment (negative control), group 3, 4, and 5 were given an ointment with 10%, 15%, and 20% gambier extracts. Gingival labial wound of the mandible was induced with cylinder diamond bur, then swabbed before and after treatment. Gingival swab samples were cultured in agar medium and incubated for 24 hours. The number of bacterial colonies from all groups were counted by colony counter. The statistical analysis was used IBM SPSS statistics version 22,0. Result: The result showed that the number of bacterial colonies from all groups decreased significantly after treatment, except for negative control. The higher concentration of gambier extract led the better effect of antiseptic. Conclusion: It can be concluded that gambier extract has antiseptic effect of gingival wound in rats. -
Gunapadam Marunthiya
CENTRAL COUNCIL OF INDIAN MEDICINE NEW DELHI SYLLABUS FOR SIDDHA MARUTHUVA ARIGNAR (BSMS) COURSE (as per the Indian Medicine Central Council (Minimum Standards of Education in Indian Medicine) amendment Regulations, 2016) SECOND PROFESSIONAL BSMS GUNAPADAM-MARUNTHIYAL (PHARMACOLOGY) PAPER I –MOOLIGAI (MATERIAMEDICA - PLANT KINGDOM) Detailed study about the following herbs which includes 1.Description, 2. Verupeyarkal (Synonyms), 3. Scientific name, 4. Various names in regional languages, 5. Identification, 6. Distribution 7. Pothu Gunam (General properties) 9. Suvai (Taste), Veeryam (Potency), Pirivu (Division), Specific action, 10. Organoleptic characters, 11. Therapeutic actions,12. Doses, 13. Uses 14. Name of different formulations pertaining to this herb.15. Chemical constituents, 16. Nanju (Toxicity if any) and Nanju murivu (Antidote) 17. Suddhi (Purification) Sl. No. Tamil Name Botanical Name 1 Agatti - Sesbania grandiflora 2 Akkarakaram - Anacylus pyrethrum DC 3 Asogu - Saraca asoca 4 Athimathuram - Glycyrrhiza glabra 5 Atti - Ficus recemosa 6 Abini -Kasa Kasa - Papaver somniferum 7 Amukkurakkizhangu - Withania somnifera 8 Amman pachcharisi - Euphorbia pilurifera 9 Arasu - Ficus religiosa 10 Arathai - Alpinia galanga 11 Arunelli - Phyllanthus acidus 12 Avarai - Lablab purpureus 13 Avuri - Indigofera tinctoria 14 Azhavanam - Lawsonia inermis 15 Azhinjil - Alangium salvifolium 16 Arugu - Cynodon dactylon 17 Akasagarudan - Corallocarpus epigaeus 18 Adathodai - Justicia adatoda 19 Adutheendapalai - Aristolochia bracteolata 20 Amanakku -
Physicochemical Studies of Tamarind Shell Tannins As a Potential Green Rust Converter
PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLE bioresources.com Physicochemical Studies of Tamarind Shell Tannins as a Potential Green Rust Converter Abdullahi Abdulmajid,a,b Tuan Sherwyn Hamidon,b Afidah Abdul Rahim,b and M. Hazwan Hussin b,* The characterization of tamarind shell tannins for potential use in rust transformation was studied. Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA), and phytochemical assays were applied to examine tamarind shell tannins. The analyses revealed that the methanol extract of tamarind shell (TME) was rich in phytochemical compounds, compared to that of aqueous acetone extract of tamarind shell (TAE). Furthermore, the FTIR and NMR studies confirmed the presence of tannins. The FTIR study on the performance of tamarind shell tannins on rust treatment via the effects of concentration, pH, and reaction time was evaluated. The FTIR spectra revealed that the percentage rust transformation (RT %) was in the order of lepidocrocite (γ-FeOOH) > magnetite (Fe3O4) > goethite (α-FeOOH). Meanwhile, the results obtained revealed that lepidocrocite peaks completely disappeared, and magnetite peaks reduced intensity up to 95.83 RT % for TME and 94.75 RT % for TAE. The TME was the best rust converter at 7% concentration. Keywords: Tamarind shell; Tannin; Rust converter Contact information: a: Hassan Usman Katsina Polytechnic, Katsina, 2052 Nigeria; b: Materials Technology Research Group (MaTReC), School of Chemical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 Minden, Penang, Malaysia; *Corresponding author: [email protected]; [email protected] INTRODUCTION Tannins are higher plants’ secondary polyphenolic metabolites, which are derivatives of galloyl esters, in which their galloyl moieties are attached to a range of catechin, polyol, and triterpenoid centers.