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68 result(s) for "Rai, Akash"
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Extremely anisotropic van der Waals thermal conductors
The densification of integrated circuits requires thermal management strategies and high thermal conductivity materials 1 – 3 . Recent innovations include the development of materials with thermal conduction anisotropy, which can remove hotspots along the fast-axis direction and provide thermal insulation along the slow axis 4 , 5 . However, most artificially engineered thermal conductors have anisotropy ratios much smaller than those seen in naturally anisotropic materials. Here we report extremely anisotropic thermal conductors based on large-area van der Waals thin films with random interlayer rotations, which produce a room-temperature thermal anisotropy ratio close to 900 in MoS 2 , one of the highest ever reported. This is enabled by the interlayer rotations that impede the through-plane thermal transport, while the long-range intralayer crystallinity maintains high in-plane thermal conductivity. We measure ultralow thermal conductivities in the through-plane direction for MoS 2 (57 ± 3 mW m −1  K −1 ) and WS 2 (41 ± 3 mW m −1  K −1 ) films, and we quantitatively explain these values using molecular dynamics simulations that reveal one-dimensional glass-like thermal transport. Conversely, the in-plane thermal conductivity in these MoS 2 films is close to the single-crystal value. Covering nanofabricated gold electrodes with our anisotropic films prevents overheating of the electrodes and blocks heat from reaching the device surface. Our work establishes interlayer rotation in crystalline layered materials as a new degree of freedom for engineering-directed heat transport in solid-state systems. Extremely anisotropic thermal conductors based on large-area van der Waals thin films with random interlayer rotations are reported here.
Ultrahigh thermal conductivity in isotope-enriched cubic boron nitride
Materials with high thermal conductivity (κ) are of technological importance and fundamental interest. We grew cubic boron nitride (cBN) crystals with controlled abundance of boron isotopes and measured κ greater than 1600 watts per meter-kelvin at room temperature in samples with enriched 10B or 11B. In comparison, we found that the isotope enhancement of κ is considerably lower for boron phosphide and boron arsenide as the identical isotopic mass disorder becomes increasingly invisible to phonons. The ultrahigh κ in conjunction with its wide bandgap (6.2 electron volts) makes cBN a promising material for microelectronics thermal management, high-power electronics, and optoelectronics applications.
Polyphosphate modulates the stress-responsive formation of functional RNA-protein condensates in bacteria and mammalian cells
Uncovering what drives select biomolecules to form phase-separated condensates in vivo and identifying their physiological significance are topics of fundamental importance. Here, we show that nitrogen-starved Escherichia coli produces long-chain polyphosphates, which scaffold the RNA chaperone Hfq into high molecular weight complexes, which eventually phase separate together with components of the RNA translation and processing machinery. The presence of polyphosphate within these condensates controls Hfq function by selectively stabilizing polyadenylated RNAs involved in transcription and protein translation and by promoting interactions with translation- and RNA-metabolism-associated proteins involved in de novo protein synthesis. Lack of polyphosphate significantly impairs condensate formation, increases cell death, and hinders recovery from N-starvation. In functional analogy, we demonstrate that polyP contributes specifically to the formation of Processing (P)-bodies in mammalian cell lines, revealing that a single, highly conserved and ancestral polyanion serves as a modulator for functional phase-separated condensate formation across the tree of life.
Motivation and Use of Telehealth Among People with Depression in the United States
Introduction: The global mental health crisis, compounded by the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic, underscores the urgent need for accessible mental health care solutions. Telehealth services have emerged as a promising technology to address barriers to access mental health services. However, population-based studies examining telehealth utilization among individuals with depression are limited. Methods: Using data from the National Cancer Institute's Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS) of 2022 (n = 4502), we investigated telehealth utilization among individuals diagnosed with depression in the United States. We employed multivariable logistic regression analysis to assess the association, adjusting for demographics, health behaviors, health status, trust in the medical system, and access to transportation. We also studied the factors that motivated the use of telehealth among individuals diagnosed with depression. Results: In the multivariable adjusted logistic regression models, individuals diagnosed with depression (AOR 2.59, 95% CI 1.96-3.42) were significantly more likely to use telehealth services relative to individuals with no depression diagnosis. Other factors associated with increased telehealth use included women (AOR 1.36, 95% CI 1.07-1.72), Hispanic ethnicity (AOR 1.78, 95% CI 1.28-2.48), being married or living with a partner (AOR 1.30, 95% CI 1.05-1.62), frequent healthcare visits (AOR 2.31, 95% CI 1.71-3.11), health insurance coverage (AOR 1.86, 95% CI 1.04-3.34), confidence in self-care (AOR 1.38, 95% CI 1.07-1.78), and lack of reliable transportation (AOR 1.57, 95% CI 1.01-2.42). Major motivation factors that influenced telehealth use among individuals with depression primarily included convenience, such as reduced travel times, as well as clinicians’ recommendations. Conclusion: Telehealth is a promising option for accessing mental health care, particularly for those with depression. Further research is needed to understand how well telehealth works and how it can be combined with traditional care, ensuring fair costs and keeping information safe.
Blue nails in chronic myeloid leukemia - Is it usual?
Nail toxicity is an uncommon cutaneous adverse effect of imatinib mesylate. Here, we have described a 45-year-old female, a diagnosed case of Philadelphia positive chronic myeloid leukemia, who was on imatinib mesylate for the past 3 months and developed bluish discoloration of the nails. This discoloration was related to the drug imatinib mesylate because the patient was only on imatinib and thyroxine medication. No any other skin-related diseases was present, which can lead to her nail changes. [Natl J Physiol Pharm Pharmacol 2020; 10(12.000): 1160-1162]
Generative Artificial Intelligence Use in Healthcare: Opportunities for Clinical Excellence and Administrative Efficiency
Generative Artificial Intelligence (Gen AI) has transformative potential in healthcare to enhance patient care, personalize treatment options, train healthcare professionals, and advance medical research. This paper examines various clinical and non-clinical applications of Gen AI. In clinical settings, Gen AI supports the creation of customized treatment plans, generation of synthetic data, analysis of medical images, nursing workflow management, risk prediction, pandemic preparedness, and population health management. By automating administrative tasks such as medical documentations, Gen AI has the potential to reduce clinician burnout, freeing more time for direct patient care. Furthermore, application of Gen AI may enhance surgical outcomes by providing real-time feedback and automation of certain tasks in operating rooms. The generation of synthetic data opens new avenues for model training for diseases and simulation, enhancing research capabilities and improving predictive accuracy. In non-clinical contexts, Gen AI improves medical education, public relations, revenue cycle management, healthcare marketing etc. Its capacity for continuous learning and adaptation enables it to drive ongoing improvements in clinical and operational efficiencies, making healthcare delivery more proactive, predictive, and precise.
Fungal Oto-Mastoiditis- A Rare Presentation in Immunocompetent Individuals
Fungal oto-mastoiditis is a rare condition and is often associated with host immunodeficiency. It has to be considered as a differential diagnosis among patients presenting symptoms despite an adequate antibacterial therapy. A 23-year-old female presented to the ENT OPD with complaints of occasional left ear discharge, since 2 years which was associated with itching, pain and reduced hearing. There were no complaints of swelling or pain behind the ear. Otoscopic examination revealed bulging, congested, immobile tympanic membrane in the left ear. Pure tone audiometry revealed 48.33 dB moderate mixed type of hearing loss in the left ear and tympanometry done showed type B curve in the left ear. Patient was taken up for exploratory tympanotomy where middle ear and antrum was filled with granulation tissue and peculiar looking, unusual greenish-brown debris suspicious of fungal otomycotic debris. Ossicular mobility was attained after clearing the disease from the middle ear and cortical mastoidectomy was completed. KOH study of the debris removed was positive for fungal elements as seen. Histopathological examination revealed features suggestive of Chronic suppurative otitis media. Specimen was sent for fungal culture where Aspergillus species was isolated. Patient was started on Voriconazole orally twice a day for 2 weeks. Postoperative period was uneventful and patient’s hearing improved. ® Fungal oto-mastoiditis is a rare but reported entity, which is usually seen in immunocompromised patients. A high index of suspicion is required to reach an early diagnosis and administer suitable treatment, especially when it presents in immunocompetent individuals.
Abandoned Babies at Tertiary Care Rural Medical College Hospital: The Indian Scenarios
ObjectivesIn India, girls are sex-selectively abandoned. The abandoned babies are brought to the nearest hospital under the jurisdiction of the administration. The authors aimed to study the demographic data and disease profile of those babies.MethodsIn this hospital-based, retrospective, descriptive study, authors studied all the abandoned babies who were admitted to the Department of Pediatrics as “unknown” and cared for over the last 3 y. Their case records were analyzed with an appropriate statistical measure.ResultsOut of 11 babies, girl-boy ratio was 2.6:1, 73% being abandoned in the neonatal period with a survival rate of 91%. Six babies (54.5%) required emergency intervention at admission. Hospital stay was higher in girls with mean discharge time being 106 d, although the mean fit for discharge time was 6.5 d.ConclusionsThis study is the first of its kind on abandoned babies demographic data and disease profile, highlighting the burden of abandoned babies in the hospital.
HP-Bodies - Ancestral Condensates that Regulate RNA Turnover and Protein Translation in Bacteria
Uncovering what drives select biomolecules to form phase-separated condensates and identifying their physiological significance are topics of fundamental importance. Here we show that nitrogen-starved produce long-chain polyphosphates, which scaffold the RNA chaperone Hfq into phase-separating high molecular weight complexes together with components of the RNA translation and processing machinery. The presence of polyphosphate within these condensates, which we termed HP-bodies, controls Hfq function by selectively stabilizing polyadenylated RNAs involved in transcription and protein translation, and promoting interactions with translation- and RNA-metabolism-associated proteins involved in protein synthesis. Lack of polyphosphate prevents HP-body formation, which increases cell death and significantly hinders recovery from N-starvation. In functional analogy, we demonstrate that polyP contributes specifically to the formation of Processing (P)-bodies in human cell lines, revealing that a single, highly conserved and ancestral polyanion serves as the universal scaffold for functional phase-separated condensate formation across the tree of life.
Effect of isotope disorder on the Raman spectra of cubic boron arsenide
Boron arsenide (c-BAs) is at the forefront of research on ultrahigh thermal conductivity materials. We present a Raman scattering study of isotopically tailored cubic boron arsenide single crystals for 11 isotopic compositions spanning the range from nearly pure c-\\(^10\\)BAs to nearly pure c-\\(^11\\)BAs. Our results provide insights on the effects of strong mass disorder on optical phonons and the appearance of two-mode behavior in the Raman spectra of mixed crystals. Strong isotope disorder also relaxes the one-phonon Raman selection rules, resulting in disorder-activated Raman scattering by acoustic phonons.