Volume 12 | Issue 1 |

 Abstract

This paper introduces a holistic framework for the systematic management of Intravenous (IV) therapy in modern healthcare. Focused on structured protocols, real-time monitoring, risk identification, and quality improvement, the proposed system aims to optimize patient outcomes, reduce risks, and streamline the administration process. Healthcare professionals can elevate IV therapy standards by adopting this systematic approach, ensuring precision, safety, and efficiency in patient care.

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 Keywords

IV Workflow management, Benefits Of IVWMS, Risk and Errors in IVWMS, Essential management.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Abstract

The current study's objective is to assess several medicines herbs' potential as antidiabetic agents. One of the most prevalent non-communicable illnesses in the world is diabetes mellitus. People with diabetes mellitus are afflicted with this frequent and very prevalent illness in both industrialized and developing nations. This illness is thought to afflict 25% of the global population. The improper metabolism of carbohydrates, which is connected with decreased blood insulin levels or targeting organ response to insulin, is what causes diabetes mellitus. Herbal medicine has seen exponential development in the past several years and is becoming more and more popular in both developed and developing nations due to its natural origins and low negative effects. To gather data about herbal remedies used in the treatment of diabetes mellitus, a thorough review was carried out. One chronic metabolic disease with several origins is diabetes mellitus, which raises blood sugar levels. Systematic studies of herbal remedies for diabetes provide invaluable insights for the development of complementary and alternative medicine. A collection of herbal medications utilized for managing diabetes as well as medicinal herbs with shown antidiabetic properties and associated health benefits is compiled. These consist of Azadiracha indica, Fenugreek, Allium sativum, Aloe barbadensis Miller, and Allium cepa.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Keywords

Diabetes mellitus, Antidiabetic drugs, Medicinal plants, Natural products.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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E-commerce has witnessed unprecedented growth in recent years, revolutionizing the way consumers shop and businesses operate. This research explores the multifaceted relationship between e-commerce and its impact on the environment. As the digital economy continues to expand, understanding the environmental consequences of this transformation becomes paramount. The study delves into the environmental footprint of e-commerce operations, examining its effects on carbon emissions, energy consumption, and waste generation. It also investigates the sustainability initiatives and practices adopted by e-commerce companies and their influence on reducing environmental harm. Furthermore, the research explores the role of green logistics and supply chain management in mitigating the adverse effects of e-commerce on the environment. This analysis highlights the potential for e-commerce to promote sustainable consumption patterns and minimize packaging waste through innovative strategies. It underscores the significance of green technologies, such as electric delivery vehicles and renewable energy sources, in minimizing the carbon footprint of e-commerce operations. The findings of this research offer valuable insights for policymakers, businesses, and consumers to make informed decisions about the environmental implications of e-commerce. Balancing the convenience and economic benefits of e-commerce with environmental sustainability is crucial for a greener and more sustainable future.

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 Keywords

Keywords: E-commerce, Environmental Impact, Sustainability, Carbon Footprint, Green Logistics, Supply Chain, Digital Economy, Sustainable Consumption, Packaging Waste, Green Technologies

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Abstract

Delhi's incubators are important for promoting innovation and entrepreneurship. Delhi, the nation's capital, is seeing an increase in entrepreneurial activity due to its developing startup environment and infrastructure. This study explores the environment of incubation facilities in Delhi, looking at their methods, success stories, problems, and overall influence on the entrepreneurial scene. The paper attempts to provide light on the dynamics of Delhi's incubation centers and their importance in supporting entrepreneurs and stimulating economic growth through a thorough examination.

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 Keywords

Incubation Centres, Delhi, Entrepreneurial ecosystem

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Abstract

In this research on endeavor shall be led to examine the complexity between the Copyright Act and Design Act protection in the fashion industry It examines the duration and scope of protection offered by each mechanism, the unique challenges posed by the industry's rapid trends, the cumbersome registration process for designs, and the instances of overlapping aspects between copyright and design protection. The judicial role in interpreting the law and resolving disputes is also considered. To strike this delicate balance, recommendations are made, including the need for legal clarity, streamlined registration processes, and awareness initiatives. The abstract underscores the importance of recognizing the distinct needs of the fashion industry and the necessity of international standardization to facilitate global operations. The ultimate goal is to foster an environment that nurtures creativity, innovation, and competition while preserving the rights of designers in the ever-changing world of fashion.

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 Keywords

COPYRIGHT PROTECTION, DESIGN ACT, FASHION INDUSTRY, CONFLICT, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHT, ROLE OF JUDICIARY, BALANCE.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Abstract

The primary objective of drug delivery systems is to attain a therapeutically effective and non-toxic concentration of the drug in the bloodstream or tissues over an extended period. Numerous endeavors have been undertaken to develop gastroretentive delivery systems, encompassing high-density formulations, swelling systems, and floating systems. This comprehensive review delves into recent advancements in Floating Drug Delivery Systems (FDDS), elucidating the physiological and formulation variables influencing gastric retention. It expounds upon methodologies for designing both single-unit and multiple-unit floating systems, providing a detailed classification and examination of formulation aspects. Furthermore, the review synthesizes findings from studies evaluating the performance and applications of floating systems, shedding light on their various uses. Given the intricacies of gastric emptying, a process introducing uncertainty to the in vivo performance of drug delivery systems, concerted efforts have been directed towards extending the retention time of these systems beyond 12 hours. In this context, hydrodynamically controlled drug delivery systems, particularly those employing floating mechanisms, prove advantageous

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Floating, gastrointestinal, gastro retentive system, evaluation

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 Abstract

This study has been undertaken to investigate causes of stress in Students of 9th and 10thwho are considered as teenagers and give remedial suggestions to overcome stress. Some factors such as school environment, family background, social background and physical changes are considered to carry out investigations. Descriptive survey method is used for primary data collection. 40 students of 9th & 10th standard from 4 different schools in Raigad district are selected randomly by lottery method. Prepared Questionnaire and approved from the expertise. Questionnaire of 40 closed ended questions is provided to student & collected data in the form of YES and NO response. Interviews of teachers and parents are conducted through direct coordination between interviewer and respondent in order to investigate causes of stress. Opinions are recorded to draw conclusions. Bar graph is used to represent the data. Some remedial measures suggested to school administration, teachers and parents.

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9833317575

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus has emerged as a pathogen associated with community-acquired infections worldwide. We report the spectrum of community-acquired S. aureus infections and compare the patients infected with methicillin-susceptible or methicillin-resistant strains among patients aged 2 to 8 years. Overall, 90 cases of community-acquired S. aureus were detected in 1-year period. Clinical and microbiological data were registered. Fifty-nine (66%) patients were male and the median age was two years. The majority (87%) of the patients were hospitalized and chronic underlying illnesses were detected in 27 (30%) cases. Overall, 34 (37.8%) patients had skin/soft tissue infections and 56 (62.2%) patients had deep-seated infection. Four (5.1%) patients were transferred to the intensive care unit and two (2.6%) died. Complications were detected in 17 (18.9%) cases, such as pleural effusion (41.2%), osteomyelitis (23.5%), and sepsis (17.6%). Six (6.7%) methicillin-resistant strains were detected. Patients infected with methicillin-susceptible or methicillin-resistant strains had similar baseline characteristics and treatment outcomes. Approximately 93% of the cases received systemic antibiotics, out of which 59 (65.5%) used oxacillin or cefalotin. Both methicillin-susceptible and methicillin-resistant S. aureus strains resulted in morbidity and death among children in this setting where methicillin-resistant strains are infrequent.

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 Keywords

Antibacterial agents, Community-acquired infection, Methicillin resistance, Staphylococcal infections, Staphylococcus aureus antimicrobial resistance.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Abstract

The fast fashion industry, known for its speedy production cycles and global supply chains, operates within a framework characterized by a constant push for affordable clothing. In this industry, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) stands pivotal in Company Law, representing a commitment to ethical and responsible business conduct. A complex intersection exists between company law and CSR in fast fashion companies, and there are several legal challenges, corporate obligations, and emerging issues. The Company law imposes multiple obligations on certain corporations, including fast fashion corporations, emphasizing legal responsibilities related to ethical sourcing, fair labour practices, and environmental sustainability. However, despite mounting pressures, a contrast exists as companies in developing nations predominantly engage in CSR activities for financial gain rather than genuine social welfare and environmental benefit. This behavior often results in superficial engagement or "greenwashing," where CSR becomes more of a marketing tool than a catalyst for sustainable development. Focusing on the Companies Act of 2013, the research elaborates on its provisions mandating certain companies meeting specific financial criteria to allocate funds toward CSR activities. Emphasizing legal compliance and transparency, the Act requires the formation of committees responsible for overseeing CSR activities, assigning funds, and annual reporting. The Act is a benchmark for companies contributing to societal welfare and ethical business practices. Exploring the regulatory compliance and company governance aspects, the study highlights their crucial roles in shaping CSR practices. These elements influence how fast fashion corporations meet ethical and sustainable standards while adhering to legal frameworks. Company governance structures ensure CSR strategies are integrated into operations and decision-making processes, promoting accountability and ethical conduct. Consumer rights and corporate transparency within fast fashion are addressed, emphasizing legal obligations to provide accurate product information and build honest relationships with consumers. Challenges in corporate transparency, deceptive practices by leading fast fashion brands, and the environmental and ethical implications within the industry are also discussed. The progress in aligning with sustainable practices highlights the significance of legal consequences and advantages of successful CSR implementation. While acknowledging challenges in enforcement, monitoring, and varied levels of commitment, the study emphasizes the need for reinforced compliance mechanisms and industry-wide standards to enhance the effectiveness of legal provisions in fostering CSR in the fast fashion industry. It underscores the importance of ongoing improvements, adaptability, and a collective commitment toward a more sustainable and ethical future for the fashion industry

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Keywords

Fast fashion, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), Sustainability, Greenwashing, Compliance, and Implementation.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Abstract

The metabolic disorder known as polycystic ovarian syndrome affects reproduction worldwide and is linked to unfavourable results. It causes an overabundance of male hormones in the body. Cysts are liquid-filled sacs. PCOS symptoms were classified by the National Institutes of Health as oligomenorrhea or amenorrhoea along with clinical or laboratory confirmation of hyperandrogenaemia. Menstrual dysfunction, subfertility, endometrial hyperplasia, and oligo-ovulation, which presents as seborrhea, are associated with the most severe forms of resistance to insulin and metabolic comorbidities. The Androgen Excess Society in 2006 and Rotterdams (2003) have both reported differing rates of prevalence. The interplay between metabolic problems and reproductive failure shapes the diverse pathophysiology of PCOS. The goal of treating PCOS patients should be to achieve fertility, or in the case of nonfertile individuals, to address or mitigate the psychological effects of excess androgen, irregular menstruation, and the possibility of endometrial hyperplasia.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Keywords

Amenorrhoea, hyperplasia, Androgen Excess Society, Oligo-ovulation.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition