A Review on Transdermal Drug Delivery System
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FEEDING ECOLOGY of Pachypterus Atherinoides (Actinopterygii; Siluriformes; Schil- Beidae): a SMALL FRESHWATER FISH from FLOODPLAIN WETLANDS of NORTHEAST INDIA
Croatian Journal of Fisheries, 2020, 78, 105-120 B. Gogoi et al. (2020): Trophic dynamics of Pachypterus atherinoides DOI: 10.2478/cjf-2020-0011 CODEN RIBAEG ISSN 1330-061X (print) 1848-0586 (online) FEEDING ECOLOGY OF Pachypterus atherinoides (Actinopterygii; Siluriformes; Schil- beidae): A SMALL FRESHWATER FISH FROM FLOODPLAIN WETLANDS OF NORTHEAST INDIA Budhin Gogoi1, Debangshu Narayan Das2, Surjya Kumar Saikia3* 1 North Bank College, Department of Zoology, Ghilamara, Lakhimpur, Assam, India 2 Rajiv Gandhi University, Department of Zoology, Fishery and Aquatic ecology Laboratory, Itanagar, India 3 Visva Bharati University, Department of Zoology, Aquatic Ecology and Fish Biology Laboratory, Santiniketan, Bolpur, West Bengal, India *Corresponding Author, Email: [email protected] ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Received: 12 November 2019 The feeding ecology of Pachypterus atherinoides was investigated for Accepted: 4 May 2020 two consecutive years (2013-2015) from floodplain wetlands in the Subansiri river basin of Assam, North East India. The analysis of its gut content revealed the presence of 62 genera of planktonic life forms along with other animal matters. The organization of the alimentary tract and maximum Relative Mean Length of Gut (0.511±0.029 mm) indicated its carnivorous food habit. The peak gastro-somatic index (GSI) in winter-spring seasons and summer-rainy seasons indicated alteration of its feeding intensity. Furthermore, higher diet breadth on resource use (Levins’ and Hurlbert’s) with zooplankton compared to phytoplankton and Keywords: total plankton confirmed its zooplanktivore habit. The feeding strategy Diet breadth plots also suggested greater preference to zooplankton compared to Feeding strategy phytoplankton. The organization of its gill rakers specified a secondary Pachypterus atherinoides modification of gut towards either carnivory or specialized zooplanktivory. -
CLINICAL TRIALS Safety and Immunogenicity of a Nicotine Conjugate Vaccine in Current Smokers
CLINICAL TRIALS Safety and immunogenicity of a nicotine conjugate vaccine in current smokers Immunotherapy is a novel potential treatment for nicotine addiction. The aim of this study was to assess the safety and immunogenicity of a nicotine conjugate vaccine, NicVAX, and its effects on smoking behavior. were recruited for a noncessation treatment study and assigned to 1 of 3 doses of the (68 ؍ Smokers (N nicotine vaccine (50, 100, or 200 g) or placebo. They were injected on days 0, 28, 56, and 182 and monitored for a period of 38 weeks. Results showed that the nicotine vaccine was safe and well tolerated. Vaccine immunogenicity was dose-related (P < .001), with the highest dose eliciting antibody concentrations within the anticipated range of efficacy. There was no evidence of compensatory smoking or precipitation of nicotine withdrawal with the nicotine vaccine. The 30-day abstinence rate was significantly different across with the highest rate of abstinence occurring with 200 g. The nicotine vaccine appears ,(02. ؍ the 4 doses (P to be a promising medication for tobacco dependence. (Clin Pharmacol Ther 2005;78:456-67.) Dorothy K. Hatsukami, PhD, Stephen Rennard, MD, Douglas Jorenby, PhD, Michael Fiore, MD, MPH, Joseph Koopmeiners, Arjen de Vos, MD, PhD, Gary Horwith, MD, and Paul R. Pentel, MD Minneapolis, Minn, Omaha, Neb, Madison, Wis, and Rockville, Md Surveys show that, although about 41% of smokers apy, is about 25% on average.2 Moreover, these per- make a quit attempt each year, less than 5% of smokers centages most likely exaggerate the efficacy of are successful at remaining abstinent for 3 months to a intervention because these trials are typically composed year.1 Smokers seeking available behavioral and phar- of subjects who are highly motivated to quit and who macologic therapies can enhance successful quit rates are free of complicating diagnoses such as depression 2 by 2- to 3-fold over control conditions. -
Neurocops: the Politics of Prohibition and the Future of Enforcing Social Policy from Inside the Body
NEUROCOPS: THE POLITICS OF PROHIBITION AND THE FUTURE OF ENFORCING SOCIAL POLICY FROM INSIDE THE BODY RICHARD GLEN BOIRE1 I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................... 216 II. FROM DEMAND REDUCTION TO DESIRE REDUCTION.......................................................................... 216 III. PHARMACOTHERAPY DRUGS ............................................... 218 A. Target: Opiates............................................................ 218 B. Target: Cocaine........................................................... 221 C. Target: Marijuana....................................................... 222 D. Targeting Legal Drugs ................................................ 223 1. Target: Nicotine.................................................... 223 2. Target: Alcohol..................................................... 225 E. Pharmacotherapy Drugs: Good, Bad, Both, or Beyond?......................................................... 225 F. From Drug War to Drug Epidemic ............................. 230 IV. NEUROCOPS: LEGAL ISSUES RAISED BY COMPULSORY PHARMACOTHERAPY..................................... 234 A. Privacy and Liberty Interests Implicated by Involuntary Pharamacotherapy.............................. 234 B. Informed Consent......................................................... 236 C. At Risk Targets for Coercive Pharmacotherapy ........................................................ 238 1. Pharmacotherapy and Public Education............................................................. -
Modulation of Immune Responses Using Adjuvants to Facilitate Therapeutic Vaccination
Received: 6 March 2020 | Revised: 30 April 2020 | Accepted: 20 May 2020 DOI: 10.1111/imr.12889 INVITED REVIEW Modulation of immune responses using adjuvants to facilitate therapeutic vaccination Virgil Schijns1 | Alberto Fernández-Tejada2,3 | Žarko Barjaktarović4 | Ilias Bouzalas5 | Jens Brimnes6 | Sergey Chernysh7,† | Sveinbjorn Gizurarson8 | Ihsan Gursel9 | Žiga Jakopin10 | Maria Lawrenz11 | Cristina Nativi12 | Stephane Paul13 | Gabriel Kristian Pedersen14 | Camillo Rosano15 | Ane Ruiz-de-Angulo2 | Bram Slütter16 | Aneesh Thakur17 | Dennis Christensen14 | Ed C. Lavelle18 1Wageningen University, Cell Biology & Immunology and, ERC-The Netherlands, Schaijk, Landerd campus, The Netherlands 2Chemical Immunology Lab, Center for Cooperative Research in Biosciences, CIC bioGUNE, Biscay, Spain 3Ikerbasque, Basque Foundation for Science, Bilbao, Spain 4Agency for Medicines and Medical Devices of Montenegro, Podgorica, Montenegro 5Hellenic Agricultural Organization-DEMETER, Veterinary Research Institute, Thessaloniki, Greece 6Alk Abello, Copenhagen, Denmark 7Laboratory of Insect Biopharmacology and Immunology, Department of Entomology, Saint-Petersburg State University, Saint-Petersburg, Russia 8Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland 9Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey 10Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia 11Vaccine Formulation Institute (CH), Geneva, Switzerland 12Department of Chemistry, University of Florence, Florence, Italy 13St Etienne University, St Etienne, France 14Statens -
Gsk Vaccines in 2010
GSK VACCINES IN 2010 Thomas Breuer, MD, MSc Senior Vice President Head of Global Vaccines Development GSK Biologicals Vaccines business characteristics Few global players and high barriers to entry – Complex manufacturing – Large scale investment Long product life cycles – Complex intellectual property High probability of R&D success – 70% post-POC New technology/novel products Better pricing for newer vaccines – HPV vaccines (Cervarix, Gardasil) – Pneumococcal vaccines (Synflorix, Prevnar-13) Operating margin comparable to pharmaceutical products Heightened awareness New markets 2 Research & development timelines Identify Produce Pre-Clinical Proof of Registration/ Phase I Phase II Phase III File Antigens Antigens Testing Concept Post Marketing Research (inc. Immunology) Pre-Clinical Development (inc. Formulation Science) Clinical Development (inc. Post Marketing Surveillance) Transfer Process to Manufacturing Build Facility x x Up to $10-20M Up to $50-100M $500M - $1B x x x 1-10 yrs 2-3 yrs 2-4 yrs > 1 yr GSK vaccines business 2009 sales £3.7 billion (+30%) +19% CAGR excl. H1N1 Vaccines represent 13% since 2005 of total GSK sales Sale s (£m) 4000 3500 Recent approvals: 3000 US: Cervarix 2500 EU: Synflorix 2000 Pandemic: Pandemrix; Arepanrix 1500 1000 500 0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Increased Emerging Market presence Growth rate is CER 5 GSK vaccines: fastest growing part of GSK in 2009 2009 Sales Share Growth (CER) Respiratory £ 6,977m 25% +5% Consumer £ 4,654m 16% +7% Anti-virals £ 4,150m 15% +12% Vaccines £ 3,706m 13% +30% CV & Urogenital -
Significant Items
DEPARTMENT of HEALTH and HUMAN SERVICES FISCAL YEAR 2008 NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH - Volume III Overview -- Significant Items Justification of Estimates for Appropriations Committees SIGNIFICANT ITEMS (SIs) FY 2007 House Appropriations Committee Report 109-515 and FY 2007 Senate Appropriations Committee Report 109-287 Table of Contents National Institutes of Health – Institutes and Centers National Cancer Institute (NCI) ...................................................................................... 1 National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)..................................................... 23 National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) ................................. 41 National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK).............. 45 National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)................................ 73 National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) .................................. 101 National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)............................................ 123 National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) ....................... 127 National Eye Institute (NEI) ......................................................................................... 153 National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) ..................................... 155 National Institute of Aging (NIA) ................................................................................. 163 National -
Length-Weight Relationships of Eighteen Species of Freshwater Fishes from Panchet Reservoir in Ganges Basin, Jharkhand, India
Indian J. Fish., 67(1): 47-55, 2020 47 DOI: 10.21077/ijf.2019.67.1.91979-07 Length-weight relationships of eighteen species of freshwater fishes from Panchet Reservoir in Ganges basin, Jharkhand, India K. M. SANDHYA 1, 3, GUNJAN KARNATAK1, LIANTHUAMLUAIA 1, UTTAM KUMAR SARKAR1, SUMAN KUMARI1, P. MISHAL1, VIKASH KUMAR1, DEBABRATA PANDA2, YOUSUF ALI1 AND BABLU NASKAR1 1ICAR - Central Inland Fisheries Research Institute, Barrackpore - 700 120, West Bengal, India 2ICAR-Central Institute of Freshwater Aquaculture, Bhubaneswar - 751 002, Odisha, India 3 ICAR-Central Institute of Fisheries Technology, Willingdon Island, Kochi - 682 029, India e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The present study describes the length-weight relationships (LWRs) of 18 fish species from a large tropical reservoir, Panchet, in the Damodar River basin, one of the main tributary of the largest river Ganga in India. A total of 2419 individuals represented by 18 species belonging to 9 families were sampled between November 2014 and June 2016. The b values ranged from 2.469 for Trichogaster chuna to 3.428 for Ailia coila. All the regressions were highly significant (p<0.001). The results revealed positive allometric growth for seven species (b>3, p<0.05), negative allometric growth for seven species (b<3, p<0.05) and isometric growth for four species (b=3, p>0.05). This study represents the first reference on the length- weight relationship of Trichogaster chuna from a reservoir ecosystem. This is the first report on LWRs of five fish species viz., Puntius terio, Pethia conchonius, Sperata seenghala, Ailia coila and Trichogaster chuna from an Indian reservoir. -
Volume 27 • Number 1 • 2010
Newsletter A publication of the Controlled Release Society Volume 27 • Number 1 • 2010 What’s Inside New C&DP Representative Joins Newsletter Board Portland Awaits Phase Separation Behavior of Fusidic Acid in Microspheres Tailoring In Vitro Cell Responses of Porous Silicon Nanoencapsulation Using Microfluidizer® Processors Gamma Scintigraphy and Canine Respiratory Models News from the CRS Focus Groups CRS-AAPS Workshop a Success C&DP Patent Watch IT’S ALL ABOUT THE CONTENT That’s why subscribers of Drug Delivery Technology spend 40 minutes reading each issue. Drug Delivery Technology is the only publication completely dedicated to product development. Highlight your message to our 20,000 subscribers through print and online marketing opportunities! Y 10 printed issues Y eNewsletter sent twice per month, featuring the latest news CONTACT US TODAY shaping the industry (lim ited to 5 sponsors per month) EAST & MIDWEST Victoria Geis • Tel: (703) 212- 7735 • [email protected] Y Website Banner Advertising WEST Y Webinars and webcasts Warren DeGraff • Tel: (415) 721-0664 • [email protected] INTERNATIONAL Y Listings in the Resource Directory Ralph Vitaro • Tel: (973) 263-5476 • [email protected] (All listings in print and the digital WEBINARS version posted online) Michael J. Masters • 973-299-1200 • [email protected] Newsletter Steven Giannos Vol. 27 • No. 1 • 2010 Editor Table of Contents From the Editor ................................................................................................................. -
Detailed Program First Iteration
PROGRAM First Iteration This program is the first iteration of the World Fisheries Congress 2021 program and it is subject to change. Please note that only the presenting author is listed in the first iteration of the program. The final program and full details, including co-authors, will be provided in due course. Contents Opening Address ........................................................................................................................ 3 Ambassador Peter Thomson .............................................................................................. 3 Plenary speakers ........................................................................................................................ 3 Professor Toyoji Kaneko on behalf of Professor Katsumi Tsukamoto ............................... 3 Professor Manuel Barange ................................................................................................. 3 Ms Meryl Williams .............................................................................................................. 3 Dr Beth Fulton..................................................................................................................... 3 Professor Nicholas Mandrak on behalf of Professor Olaf Weyl ......................................... 3 Professor Ratana Chuenpagdee ......................................................................................... 4 Ms Kerstin Forsberg ........................................................................................................... -
Morphometric and Meristic Variations in Different Fish Species of Family
Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 2020; 8(4): 1788-1793 E-ISSN: 2320-7078 P-ISSN: 2349-6800 Morphometric and meristic variations in different www.entomoljournal.com JEZS 2020; 8(4): 1788-1793 fish species of family Bagridae from Harike © 2020 JEZS Received: 01-05-2020 wetland Accepted: 03-06-2020 Chinthareddy Priyanka M.F.Sc. Student, Department of Chinthareddy Priyanka, Grishma Tewari, SN Datta and Naveen Kumar Fisheries Resource Management, BT College of Fisheries, Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Ludhiana, Abstract Punjab India The present study was conducted to assess the morphometric and meristic variations in different species of family Bagridae reported from Harike wetland, a Ramsar site in Punjab. During the study period, three Grishma Tewari major species of family Bagridae viz. Sperata seenghala, Sperata aor and Rita rita were encountered in Assistant Scientist (Fisheries), fish catch from Harike wetland. Maximum catch contribution was recorded from S. seenghala, followed Department of Fisheries by Rita rita and S.aor. Thirty five morphometric and six meristic characters were recorded for all three Resource Management, College species of Bagridae. Average body weight of S. seenghala was reported as 800 ± 0.04 g with the range of of Fisheries, Guru Angad Dev 342- 1720 g while total length as 53.72 ± 1.08 with the range of 41-69 cm. S. aor represented average Veterinary and Animal Sciences weight of captured fish 820 ± 0.11g with the range of 326- 1082 g while total length as 55.9 ± 3.02with University, Ludhiana, Punjab the range of 42-62.5 cm. -
High Aspect Ratio Viral Nanoparticles for Cancer Therapy
HIGH ASPECT RATIO VIRAL NANOPARTICLES FOR CANCER THERAPY By Karin L. Lee Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation Advisor: Dr. Nicole F. Steinmetz Biomedical Engineering CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY August 2016 CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES We hereby approve the thesis/dissertation of Karin L. Lee candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree*. (signed) Horst von Recum (chair of the committee) Nicole Steinmetz Ruth Keri David Schiraldi (date) June 29, 2016 *We also certify that written approval has been obtained for any proprietary material contained therein. TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents List of Tables .................................................................................................................... ix List of Figures and Schemes .............................................................................................x Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................ xiv List of Abbreviations .................................................................................................... xvii Abstract......................................................................................................................... xxiii Chapter 1: Introduction ....................................................................................................1 1.1 Cancer statistics...............................................................................................................1 -
GIPE-062136.Pdf (7.432Mb)
1L'ttorlJs of jfort ;:t.~torg.e PUBLIC DESPATCHES FROM ENGLAND . .' " , 1757- 1758 VOLUME L",{I PRINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDEN'1" GOVERNMENT PRESS I MA.DRA.S 1 g.6 I PREFATORY NOTE This volume contains the Despatches from the Court of Directors of the East India Company to .the Governor and Council of Fort St. George, ·during the years 1757 and 1758, comprised in Volume 61 of the series of • records known as "Public Despatches from England." The manuscrip1i volume has been mended and is in a. good state of preserva. tion .. EGMORE, B. S. BALIGA, Ist ~priZ 1952. Ouralor, Madras Record Office. INDEX PA.GES RAGBS A B-cont. Abrm [Abraham] & Jacob Franco, Bombay OaBtle 4-5, 11, 16, .1, 58 Messrs. 83,86 95-96,100 Adams, James 83 Borneo 77 .Admiral Watson 33 Boscawen 1,5-6, 8, 65, 94 Africa 105 Boswell, George 96-97 Adlercron [Aldercron], Colonel.. 27 Boulton, Henry Crabb 53,65,72 33-34,37,70-71 Bourchier, Charles ~. ..'. ,I ',,86 Aleppo 15 Bourchier, Mr. [James] 13,24,,26,:36 Alexander, James .• 90 Boyd, John .. .." " '12 Alexander, VV~ .. 90 Brazil [Brazils] .i. 39--40 Allen, Henry 89 Brereton, Major Cholmondeley , .Ii 33-34 Allwright, Captain Richard 3,16 90 41,88,95 Brereton, Cusanna .. 96 America 105 Brereton, Margaret ;.' 98 Amyatt, Peter •• 2,9,12 Brereton" VVilliam ..•• , tl6 30,61,63 l1rittania 6-7,16-17, .32,34, 31,41 Andepeah 22 60, 58,75, 79, 93, 95 Andrew, John 92 Broadbent, Mr. James 28 Andrews, Mr. 25 Brohier, Capt. [Mr.] 55; 67 Andrews, MrL Elizabeth 92 63, Cl9 Anjengo • 19,43 Brown [Browne], John 15,31 ., Annsavill, MI'· 89 58, 60-61, 65~ '12 .Amon 37 Brown, l'homas 86 Ashburner,John 50 Browne, Mr.