@Research Paper <#LINE#>Risk of Renal Dysfunction in Schistosoma haematobium Infected Patients <#LINE#>Egoro @E.T.,Richard @S.O.,Lawani @E.U. <#LINE#>1-3<#LINE#>1.ISCA-RJRS-2015-080.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Medical Laboratory Science (Chemical Pathology Option), Faculty of Basic Medical Sciences, College of Health Sciences, Niger Delta University, Wilberforce Island, P.M.B. 071, Bayelsa State, Nigeria@Department of Medical Laboratory Science (Chemical Pathology Option), Federal Medical Centre, Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, Nigeria@Department of Medical Laboratory Science (Medical Microbiology/Parasitology Option), Faculty of Basic Medical Sciences, College of Health Sciences, Niger Delta University, Wilberforce Island, P.M.B. 071, Bayelsa State, Nigeria<#LINE#>8/5/2016<#LINE#>19/10/2015<#LINE#>Schistosoma haematobium is a parasitic infection considered by World Health Organization (WHO) as a significant public health problem, second to malaria among parasitic diseases that occurs frequently in Africa and Middle East. This study was aimed at assessing the risk of renal dysfunction in patients infected with Schistosoma haematobium in Yenagoa, Nigeria. Blood specimens were collected from thirty subjects infected with Schistosoma haematobium and another thirty subjects with no evidence of Schistosoma haematobium infection (control) into non anticoagulated (plain) bottles, these specimens were allowed to clot, spun and the serum obtained used for the quantitative measurement of the following biochemical parameters using spectrophotometer S23A model: creatinine, urea, protein and uric acid. The results showed higher statistical significant differences (p<0.05) of creatinine and urea with mean values of 1.83mg/dl and 86.68mg/dl respectively in the Schistosoma haematobium infected subjects as against the mean values of 0.80mg/dl and 20.20mg/dl respectively in the control subjects while protein showed lower statistical significant differences (p<0.05) with a mean value of 48.27g/l in the Schistosoma haematobium infected subjects as against a mean value of 71.53 g/l in the control subjects. However, the uric acid mean value of 247.25µmol/l in the Schistosoma haematobium infected subjects was not statistically different (p>0.05) from the mean value of 247.20µmol/l in the control subjects. In conclusion, the significant differences of the mean values of these biochemical parameters in the Schistosoma haematobium infected subjects as compared with that of the control subjects show that they are at risk of renal dysfunction. The estimation of these serum biochemical parameters in all cases of Schistosoma haematobium infection is therefore recommended.<#LINE#>Anderson R.J. and Barry D.W. (2004).@Clinical and laboratory diagnosis of acute renal failure.@Best Pract. Res. Clin. Anaesthesiol., 18, 1-20.@Yes$Wilson R.F. and Soullier G. (2008).@The validity of two- hour creatinine clearance studies in critically ill patients.@Crit Care Med., 8, 281-284.@Yes$Leutscher P.D., Pedersen M. and Raharisolo C.et al. (2005).@Increased prevalence of leukocytes and elevated cytokine levels in semen from Schistosoma haematobium infected individuals.@J. Infect. Dis., 191(10), 1639-47.@Yes$Khufana S., Dubey M.L. and Malla N. (2005).@Association of parasitic infections and cancers.@Indian J. Med. Microbiology, 23(2), 74-79.@Yes$Henry (1974).@Quantitative in vitro determination of creatinine in serum, plasma or urine@In: Textbook of Clinical Chemistry. Principles and Technics, 2nd edition, Harper and Row. Philadelphia. 525.@No$Weatherburn M.W. (1967).@Quantitative measurement of urea in serum.@Anal. Chem., 39, 971.@No$Tietz N.W. (1995).@Measurement of serum total protein.@In: Clinical Guide to Laboratory Test. 3rd edition W.B. Saunders Company, Philadelphia. 518-519.@No$Weichselbaum T.E. (2004).@Quantitative measurement of total protein in serum.@Am. J. Clin. Path., 16, 40.@No$Fossati P., Prencipe L. and Berti G. (1980).@Quantitative measurement of uric acid in serum.@Clin. Chem. 26/2, 227-231.@No$Tilkian M.S., Conover B.M. and Tilkian G.A. (1979).@Clinical Implications of Laboratory Tests, 2nd edition.@The CV Mosby Company Publishers, London, 18-19.@No$Tilton C.R., Balows A., Hohnadel C.D. and Reiss F.R. (1992).@Clinical Laboratory Medicine, 1st edition.@Mosby year book inc. St. Louis, Missours, USA pp 84-673.@No$Mayne D.P. (1994).@Clinical Chemistry in Diagnosis and Treatment.@6th edition, Arnorld international students edition, London. 1-25.@Yes$Elagba H.A., Mohammed Mohammed E. and Hilmat I. (2006).@Haematological and Biochemical morbidity of Schistosoma haematobium in school children in Sudan.@Sultan Qaboos Univ. med. J., 6(2), 59-64.@Yes <#LINE#>Mycotaxonomic Study of Two Aplosporella Species from Wardha District, (MS) India<#LINE#> Ninad@Dharkar <#LINE#>4-6<#LINE#>2.ISCA-RJRS-2015-095.pdf<#LINE#>S.P.M. Science and Gilani Arts Commerce College Ghatanji Dist Yavatmal, 445301, India<#LINE#>18/6/2015<#LINE#>30/11/2015<#LINE#>During a mycological collection of the coelomycetous fungi from Wardha district (MS), India two new species of the form- genus Aplospoella Speg. were collected. These are growing saprophytically on dry stems of Azadirachta indica L. and on dead stems of Leucaena leucocephala (Lamk) de wit. The fungi were studied in details with respect to its taxonomy and identity. It is proved to be distinct after comparative studies with other known species of Aplosporella including the type species, in morphological characters and dimensions especially in the size of pycnostroma and conidia. Hence, they are described under a new taxon.<#LINE#>Pande Alka and Rao V.G. (1995).@The genus Aplosporella Speg.@(Haplosporella) Coelomycetes from India, Nova Hedvigia, 60, 79–117.@Yes$Ainsworth G.C., Sparrow F.K and Sussman A.S. (1973).@The fungi an advanced Treatise.@VOL IV A Taxonomic review with keys; Ascomycetes and fungi Imperfecti, Academic Press New York, 621.@Yes$Barnett H.L and Hunter B.B. (1972).@Illustrated genera of Imperfect fungi@Burgess Publishing Company, P.240.@Yes$Bilgrami K.S. and Jamaluddinand Rizwi M.A. (1991).@Fungi of India list and references@Today and Tomorrow Printer and Publishers, New Delhi. 798.@Yes$Giri R.Y., Bhanja M.R. and Reddy S.M. (1996).@Fungal Disease of Eucalyptus- Indian forester.@122(4), 144–149.@No$Jamaluddin S, Goswami M.G and Ojha B.M. (2004).@Fungi of India (1989-2001)@Scientific Publisher, India, Jodhpur, 326.@No$Ulrike Damm, Paul H. Fourie and Pedro W. Crous. (2007).@Aplosporella prunicola, a novel species of Anamorphic Botryosphaeriaceae@Fungal Diversity, 27, 35–43.@Yes$Kaste P.S. (2014).@Two new species of Aplosporella Speg.@From vidarbha (Maharashtra) Biolife. 2(1), 417 – 418.@No$Kaste P.S. (2014).@Two undescribed species of Aplosporella Speg.@Biolife. 2(1) 415–416.@Yes$Tilak S.T. and Rao R. (1964).@The genus Haplosporella, Mycopath.@Mycol. Appl., 24, 362–368.@No <#LINE#>Characterization of Corrosion Behavior of Low Carbon Steel Oil Pipelines by Crude Oil<#LINE#> Al Sultani@ Kadhim F., Al Roubaiy@Ahmed O.,Duaa@ A.A. <#LINE#>7-13<#LINE#>3.ISCA-RJRS-2015-136.pdf<#LINE#>College of Materials Eng., Department of Material Engineering, Babylon University, Iraq@College of Materials Eng., Department of Material Engineering, Babylon University, Iraq@College of Materials Eng., Department of Material Engineering, Babylon University, Iraq<#LINE#>7/11/2015<#LINE#>23/1/2016<#LINE#>Corrosion and erosion–corrosion in weld joints of petroleum pipelines were investigated by the studying the corrosion of carbon steel in crude oil and water extraction from oil. The experimental work tests of erosion- corrosion were done using special device which was designed according to (G 73) ASTM. The work tests were achieved using traditional weight loss technique to measure weight loss rates in (mpy) Unit, the tests above were done in pumped media and pumped media had constant pressure of 1 bar, flow rate Q = 36 L/min, temperature 25 ºC and pH = 6.56 for erosive-corrosive media. Weight loss method was used in which test specimens of carbon steel, with a known weights, were immersed in the oil for a total exposure time of 60 days and for 10 days in water. Metallographic observations and micro-hardness measurements were also performed on specimens taken from the parent metal, heat affected zone and weld metal. The obtained results clearly indicate a degradation of the mechanical properties of steel welds.<#LINE#>Badogiannis E., Tsiourva D., Papazoglou V.J., Pantelis D.I. and Tsouvalis N.G. (2008).@Corrosion and its Effects on the Mechanical Properties of AH36 Steel Welds.@Taylor and Francis Group, (7), 145-151.@Yes$Zakaria B., Chemseddine D. and Thierry B. (2010).@Effect of Welding on Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of an Industrial Low Carbon Steel.@Sci. Res., 2(07), 502–506.@Yes$Ehsan S., Abbas B., Nader C. and Mehdi R. (2010).@The effect of Microstructure on Hardness and Toughness of Low Carbon Welded Steel Using Inert Gas Welding.@Materials and Design, 32 (4), 2042–2048.@Yes$Ilman N. and Kusmono (2014).@Case Studies: Analysis of internal corrosion in subsea oil pipeline.@Science Direct, 2(1), 1–8.@Yes$Nagham H. (2013).@The Effect of Different Operating Parameters on the Corrosion Rate of Carbon Steel in Petroleum Fractions.@Eng. Tech. Journal, 31 (6), 1182–1193.@Yes$Amir S. and Ali B. (2013).@Investigation of Corrosion in Oil and Gas Pipelines in Southwestern Iran.@World Sci. J., 02, 114–127.@Yes$Smith L. and Virmani Y. (2000).@Materials and Methods for Corrosion Control of Reinforced and Prestressed Concrete Structures in New Construction.@Federal Highway Administration.@Yes$Badmos Y., Ajimotokan A. and Emmanuel O. (2009).@Corrosion in Petroleum Pipelines.@New York Sci. J., 2(5), 36–40.@Yes$Babatunde A., Bassey P. and Bassey E. (2011).@Determination of Corrosive Tendences of Petroleum Products.@Journal of Engineering Applied Science, 3, 58–63.@No$Yuehua Y. and Randall T. (2013).@Surface Science Techniques@51(1), http://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-34243-1@No$ASTM G205 - 10 (2015).@Standard Guide for Determining Corrosivity of Crude Oils.@Active Standard ASTM G205 Developed by Subcommittee: G01.05, Book of Standards Volume: 03.02. http://www.astm.org/ Standards/G205.htm@No$Badogiannis E., Tsiourra D., Papazoglou V., Pantelis D. and Tsouvlis N. (2008).@Corrosion and its Effects on the Mechanical Properties of AH36 Steel Welds.@Taylor and Francis Group, 145–152@No$Sephton M. and Pistorius P.C. (2000).@Localised Corrosion of Carbon Steel Weldments@Corrosion, 56(12), 1272–1279.@Yes$John W. and Sons (2013).@Heterogeneous Electrode Processes and Localized Corrosion.@Royal Military College of Canada Ontario.@Yes$Roland P. and Dominic P. (2000).@Repairing Internal Corrosion Defects in Pipelines - A Case Study.@International Pipeline Rehabilitation and Maintenance Conference, 44, 0–25.@Yes$Biomorgi J., Hernandez S., Marin J., Rodriguez E., Lara M. and Viloria A. (2011).@Internal Corrosion Studies in Hydrocarbons Production Pipelines Located at Venezuelan Northeastern@Chemical Engineering Research and Design, 90 (9), 1159–1167.@Yes$Slobodyan Z., Nykyforehyn H. and Petrushchak O. (2002).@Corrosion Resistance of Pipe Steel in Oil-Water Media@Mater. Sci., 38(3), 424–429.@Yes$Sami A. and Mohammed A. (2008).@Study Synergy Effect on Erosion-Corrosion in Oil Pipes@Eng. and Tech, 26(9).@Yes$Lekan P., Alhaji S., Ganiyu K., Babagana G. and Adebori S. (2013).@Corrosion Problems During Oil and Gas Production and its Mitigation.@I. J. of Industrial Chemistry, 4(1), 35.@Yes$Philip S. (2010).@Fundamentales of Corrosion Mechanisme, Causes, and Preventative Methods.@United States of America: Taylor and Francis Group.@Yes <#LINE#>Effect of Plant extracts and Neem products and their Combinations against Chilli Fruit borer Helicoverpa armigera<#LINE#> Khan@ Md. Riyaz, Ram@G. Maruthi <#LINE#>14-23<#LINE#>4.ISCA-RJRS-2015-138.pdf<#LINE#>Entomology Division, Department of Zoology, University college of Science, Osmania University, Hyderabad, Telangana, India@Entomology Division, Department of Zoology, University college of Science, Osmania University, Hyderabad, Telangana, India<#LINE#>14/11/2015<#LINE#>12/1/2016<#LINE#>Investigations on the effect of Plant extracts and Neem products and their combinations on the activity of pests of chilli Fruit borer Helicoverpa armigera carried out during 2012-213 and 2013-2014 kharif seasons at the Karchal village of Medak District, Telangana state. The experiment was laid out in RBD (Randomized Block Design). The spray schedule treatment (T3) was found to be the most effective against the fruit borer H.armigera. In this, 2 sprays of Nimbecidine (NB) (5ml/l) at 2 and 5 WAT (Weeks After Transplanting), 2 sprays of 5% Custard Apple Leaf Extracts (Cae) at 7 and 11 WAT and Neem Oil (NO) (5ml/l) at 9 WAT, were applied, recorded a least fruit borer.<#LINE#>Vasundararajan M. (1994).@Studies on host plant resistance and biology of chilli thrips, Scirtothrips dorsalis Hood. M. Sc. (Agri.) Thesis@Annamalai University, Annamalai, Tamil Nadu (India).@No$Krishna Kumar N.K. (1995).@Crop loss estimation due to chilli thrips Scirtothrips dorsalis in bell pepper.@Pest Management in Horticulture Ecosystem, 2(4), 93-98,@No$Rajashri M., Reddy G.P.V., Krishnamurthy M.M. and Devaprasad V. (1991).@Bioefficacy of certain newer insecticides including neem products against chilli pest complex.@Indian Cocoa Arecanut and Spices Journal, 15, 342-345,@Yes$Manisegaran S., Mohamed Hanifa A and Gopalswamy A. (1995).@Efficacy of synthetic insecticides and plant products in controlling fruit borers of chilli.@Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 65(2), 156-157.@No$Shivaramu K. (1999).@Investigations on fruit borer Helicoverpa armigera (Hubner) in chilli.@Ph. D Thesis, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad, 141,@Yes$Ukey S.P. and Sarode S.V. (2001).@Management of fruit borer and bud borer of chilli through integrated approach.@Punjab Rao Deshmukh Krishi Vidhyapeeth, Research Journal, 25(1), 24-29,@Yes$Rosaih R. (2001).@Performance of different botanicals against pests complex of bhendi (okra).@Pestology, 25(4), 17-19.@No$Raman G.V., Srinivasa Rao M., Venkateshwarlu B. and Srimannarayana G. (2007).@Field Evaluation of Custard apple Extracts in Ground nut Crop against Spodoptera litura.@Indian journal of plant protection, 35, 64.@Yes$Kulkarni K.A and Shekharappa (2002).@Integrated management of chilli fruit borer Helicoverpa armigera Hub. Proceedings of II National Symposium on Integrated Pest Management (IPM) in Horticulture Crops: New Molecules@Biopesticides and Environment, Bangalore, 17-19th October, 59-60.@No$Mallapur C.P. (2002).@Management of Chilli Pests with Indigenous Materials.@In: Brain Storming Session on Chilli, Indian Institute of Spices Research, Calicut, 8th April, 2002, 10,@Yes$Ravikumar (2004).@Evaluation of organics and indigenous products for the management of Helicoverpa armigera (Hubner) in chilli.@M Sc. (Agri) Thesis, University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad.@No <#LINE#>The Impact of Quality of Hospital Services on Patient’s Satisfaction in Selected Hospitals of Punjab, India<#LINE#>Sharma@Bhartendra ,Jiwan@Triza <#LINE#>24-28<#LINE#>5.ISCA-RJRS-2016-003.pdf<#LINE#>Amity College of Nursing, Amity University, Gurgaon, Haryana, India@Kular College of Nursing, Ludhiana, Punjab, India<#LINE#>13/1/2016<#LINE#>27/2/2016<#LINE#>In today’s competitive era in health sectors, the patient’s satisfaction is the major issue for health care providers. Now a day, so many new hospitals are upcoming to compete with other hospitals. Therefore, in hospitals the patient’s satisfaction is the best indicator of overall quality of services. The study was carried out to assess the impact of quality of health services of hospitals on patient’s satisfaction. A descriptive research design with cross sectional survey approach was used to collect data from 50 patients at Guru Teg Bahadur Hospital, Ludhiana, Punjab in august 2015, and using convenient sampling method. Data were collected by using SERVQUAL scale and modified patient’s satisfaction scale. Findings revealed that the quality of hospital services provided to the patients has a positive impact on patient’s satisfaction. The better the quality of health care services in the hospitals the more the patients get satisfied. The paper presents the importance of measuring patient’s satisfaction in planning health care policies.<#LINE#>Aiello A., Garman A. and Morris B.S. (2003).@Patient satisfaction with nursing care: A multilevel analysis.@Journal of Quality Management in Health Care, 12(3), 187-191.@Yes$Ann K., Matthew D., Douglas M., Jeannie P., Linda F., Donna F. and Linda H. (2009).@Nursing: A Key to Patient Satisfaction.@Health Affairs (Millwood), 28(4), w669–w677.@Yes$Berry L.L., Lefkowith E.F. and Clark T. (1988).@In services, what@Harvard business review, 66(5), 28-30.@No$Elaine Y, Gail C.D., Richard R. (2002).@The Measurement of Patient Satisfaction.@Journal Nurse Care Quality, 16(4), 23–29.@Yes$Evans J. and Lindsay W. (1996).@The Management and Control of Quality.@Cincinnati: West Publishing Company.@Yes$Gronroos C. (1993).@A service quality model and its marketing implications.@European Journal of Marketing, 18(4), 36-44.@Yes$Han C.H. (2003).@Measuring patient satisfaction as an outcome of nursing care at a teaching hospital of Southern Taiwan.@Nursing Care Quality Journal, 18(2), 143 -150.@Yes$Iftikhar A., Allah N., Shadiullah K., Habibullah K., Muhammad A.R. and Muhammad H.K. (2011).@Predictors of Patient Satisfaction.@Gomal Journal of Medical Sciences, 9(2), 183-188.@Yes$Irfan S.M., Ijaz A. and Farooq M.M. (2012).@Patient Satisfaction and Service Quality of Public Hospitals in Pakistan: An Empirical Assessment.@Middle-East Journal of Scientific Research, 12(6), 870-877.@No$Jenkinson C., Coulter A., Bruster S., Richards N. and Chandola T. (2003).@Patients@Quality Safety Health Care, 11, 335-339.@Yes$Johansson P., Oléni M. and Fridlund B. (2002).@Patient satisfaction with nursing care in the context of health care: a literature study.@Scand J Caring Sci. 16(4), 337-44.@Yes$Kandampully J. and Butler L. (2001).@Service guarantees: A strategic mechanism to minimise customers’ perceived risk in service organisations.@Managing Service Quality, 11(2), 112-121.@Yes$Kara A. (2005).@A paradox of service quality in Turkey: The seemingly contradictory relative importance of tangible and intangible determinants of service quality.@European Business Review, 17(1), 5-20.@Yes$Kim W. H. J. L. E. (2001).@Effects of relationship marketing on repeat purchase and word of mouth.@Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Research, 25(3), 272-288.@Yes$Lubeck D.P., Litwin M.S., Henning J.M., Mathias S.D., Bloor L. and Carroll P.R. (2000).@An instrument to measure patient satisfaction with healthcare in an observational database: Results of a validation study using data from Ca PSURE.@Am J Manag Care. 6(1), 70-6.@Yes$Merkouris A., Ifantopoulos J., Lavara V. and Lemonidou C. (1999).@Patient satisfaction: A key concept for evaluating and improving nursing services.@Journal of Nursing Management, 7, 19-28.@Yes$Mrayyan M.T. (2006).@Jordanian nurses’ job satisfaction, patients’ satisfaction and quality of nursing care.@International Nursing Review, 53, 224-230.@Yes$Naeem H., Iqbal Saif M. and Khalil W. (2008).@Emotional Intelligence and Its Impact On Service Quality – Empirical Evidence From The Pakistani Banking Sector.@International Business and Economics Research Journal, December, 7(12), 55-62.@Yes$Oyvind A.B., Ingeborg S.S. and Hilde H.I. (2011).@Overall patient satisfaction with hospitals: effects of patient-reported experiences and fulfillment of expectations.@British Medical Journal Quality Safety, available at:http://qualitysafety.bmj.com [Accessed on August 2011]@Yes$Parasuraman A., Zeithaml A.V. and Berry L.L. (1988).@SERVQUAL: A Multiple item scale for measuring consumer perception of service quality.@Journal of Retailing. 64(1), 12-40.@Yes$Parasuraman A., Zeithaml V.A. and Berry L.L. (1985).@A conceptual model of service quality and its implications for future research.@The Journal of Marketing, 41-50.@Yes$Pui-Mun Lee P.K.D.N.G. (2006).@Impact of deficient healthcare service quality.@The TQM Magazine, 18(6), 563-571.@Yes <#LINE#>The Impact of Amended soil with Cement kiln dust on structure of Epidermal and Stomatal cell of Sorghum bicolor<#LINE#>Solanki@Pooja ,Parihar@Suman kumari <#LINE#>29-32<#LINE#>6.ISCA-RJRS-2016-010.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Botany, SPC Govt. College, Ajmer, India@Department of Botany, SPC Govt. College, Ajmer, India<#LINE#>8/2/2016<#LINE#>15/3/2016<#LINE#>This study was undertaken to study the effect of different amount of kiln dust mixed with soil on Sorghum bicolor. The dust was collected from a cement factory located in Beawar. Various elements such as Al, Ca, Cd, Cr, K, Ni, Pb, P, S and Zn were determined both in soil as well as kiln dust. Kiln dust was mixed with soil in pots to make six different treatment, control (no cement kiln dust added) 100g/5kg, 200g/5kg, 300g/5kg, 400g/5kg, 500g/5kg kiln dust in soil. Size of stomata, epidermal cell and stomatal index were found to be reduced on Sorghum bicolor were observed in the pots mixed highest and medium amount of cement kiln dust mixed soil.<#LINE#>Stern A.C. (1976).@Air pollution, Measurement, Monitoring and Surveillance of Air Pollution, 3rd ed.@Academic Press. New York.@No$Uysal I., Ozdilek H.G. and Ozturk M. (2011).@Effect of kiln dust from a cement factory on growth of Vicia faba L.@Journal of Environmental Biology, 32, 525-530.@Yes$Jain Rashmi and Jain P.L. (2006).@Pollution of Soil Due to cement Factory near Narsingarh, Madhya pradesh.@Journal of Environmental Research and Development. 1(2) 151, 154.@Yes$Asubiojo O.I., Aina P.O. and Oluwole A.F. (1991).@Effect of cement production on the elemental composition of soil in the neighbouhood of two cement factories.@Water, Air and Soil Pollution, 57-58, 819-828.@Yes$Ade-Ademilua O.E. and Umebese C.E. (2007).@The growth of Phaseolus vulgaris L. CV. Ife Brown (Leguminosae) in a cement site Rich in Heavy Metals.@Pakistan Journal of Biological Science, 10(1), 182-185.@Yes$Tiwari S. (2012).@Air pollution induced changes in foliar morphology of two shrub species at Indore city, India.@Research Journal of Recent Sciences, 2, 195-199.@No$Gupta S. and Sharma S. (2013).@Effect of Heavy Metal Present in Cement Dust on Soil and Plants of Nokha (Bikaner).@Current World Environment, 8(2), 299-30.@Yes$Mukhtar N., Hameed M., Ashraf M. and Ahmed R. (2013).@Modifications in stomatal structure and function in Cenchrus ciliaris and Cynodon dactylon (L.) PERS. in response to Cadimum stress.@Pak. J. Bot., 45(2), 351-357.@Yes$Ghelich S. and Zarinkamar F. (2013).@SEM studies of leaf surface structure changes due to Lead toxicity in Hypericum perforatum L.@Global Journal of Biodiversity Science and Management, 3(2), 256-263.@No <#LINE#>Impacts of the Training and Additional Information on the Label of Origin on Mango Farmers<#LINE#>Deliana@Yosini ,Sri @Fatimah,Charina@Anne ,Trimo@Lucyana <#LINE#>33-44<#LINE#>7.ISCA-RJRS-2016-015.pdf<#LINE#>Faculty of Agriculture, Padjadjaran University, Bandung, Indonesia@Faculty of Agriculture, Padjadjaran University, Bandung, Indonesia@Faculty of Agriculture, Padjadjaran University, Bandung, Indonesia@Faculty of Agriculture, Padjadjaran University, Bandung, Indonesia<#LINE#>3/4/2015<#LINE#>24/3/2016<#LINE#>Previous studies show that farmers generally do not know the concepts and procedures to get mango origin labeling so that it can be concluded that their cognitive abilities related to the concept of origin labeling is still lacking, and so far the issues of the origin labeling have not been adequately addressed. The role of the farming group leaders is expected to be able to lead and mobilize their members to make innovation in product development of Gedong Gincu. Besides that, \"origin labeling\" publicity campaign needs to be encouraged in a number of ways, one of which is through providing sustainable guidance for farmers by various stakeholders involved. Manufacturers expect that the origin labeling will be able to increase their revenue and guarantee them better selling price than that of regular mangos, market network, and price certainty. The research used an experimental design to 69 traditional farmers, 114 transitional farmers, and 77 commercial farmers with 40 farmers as control data. Data was collective from May –August 2013 in Kecamatan Sedong, Greged, Astanajapura, Dukupuntang Kabupaten Cirebon. The variables measured were production process, use of technology, post-harvest handling, target market, farmers’ participation informing groups, market risk, access to capital, and selling methods of sales. The study revealed that there are changes among traditional, transitional, and commercial farmers in terms of their activity after they have been provided with additional training and information of origin labeling.<#LINE#>Beus C.E. and Dunlap R.E. (1990).@Conventional versus alternatives agriculture: The paradigmatic roots of the debate.@Rural Sociology, 55(4), 590-616.@Yes$Koohafkan P. and Altieri M.A. (2011).@Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems.@A Legacy for the future. GIAHS, FAO, Rome, 1-15@Yes$Auta S.J. and Dafwang I.I. (2010).@The Agricultural Development Projects (ADPs) in Nigeria: Status and Policy Implication.@Research Journal of Agriculture and Biological Sciences. 6(2). 138 -143@Yes$Koyenikan M.J. (2008).@Issues for Agricultural Extension Policy in Nigeria.@Journal for Agricultural extentation. 12(2), 52-62@Yes$Dipali Bosumatari and Phanindra Goyari (2013).@Educational status of tea plantation women workers in Assam: An Empirical Analysis.@Asian Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies, 1(3) 17-26.@Yes$Buford J.A., Jr. Bedeian A.G. and Lindner J.R. (1995).@Management extension. 3rd edition.@Columbus, OH. Ohio State University Extension 14-56.@No$Chitari M., Linder J. and Zogie M. (1999).@Perceptions of extension agents regarding sustainable agriculture in the Khorsan Province, Iran.@Journal of International Agricultural and Extension Education, 4(40), 20-27.@Yes$Young D.L. (1989).@Policy barriers to sustainable agriculture.@American Journal of Alternative Agriculture, 4(3-4), 135-141.@Yes$Pampel F. and Van Es J.C. (1977).@Environmental quality and issues of adoption research.@Rural Sociology, 42, 57 – 71@Yes$Chitari M., Linder J. and Zogie M. (1999).@Perceptions of extension agents regarding sustainable agriculture in the Khorsan Province, Iran.@Journal of International Agricultural and Extension Education, 4 (40), 20-27@Yes$Suaiban S.F. Al-Subaiee, Edger P. Yoder. and Joan S. Thomson. (2005).@Extension agent’s perceptions of sustainable agriculture in the Riyadh Region of Saudi Arabia@1(12), 5–14.@Yes$Batie S.S. and Taylor D.B. (1989).@Widespread adoption of non conventional agriculture: Profitability and Impact.@American Journal of Alternative Agriculture, 4(3-4), 129-134.@Yes @Research Article <#LINE#>Methods of Construction of BBPBUB Designs Using BIB Designs<#LINE#>Pravender@Singh,Patel@ Bhavika L. <#LINE#>41-46<#LINE#>8.ISCA-RJRS-2015-072.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Statistics, School of Sciences, Gujarat University, Ahmedabad 380009, India@Aroma College of Commerce, Usmanpura, Ahmedabad 380013, India<#LINE#>27/4/2015<#LINE#>1/9/2015<#LINE#>In this paper some methods of construction of balanced bipartite block (BBPB) designs are obtained which are based on incidence matrices of the known balanced incomplete block (BIB) designs and two-associate-class partially balanced incomplete block (2-PBIB) group divisible (GD) designs. The obtained results are given with examples to show how they can be applied.<#LINE#>Bechhofer R.E. and Tamhane A.C. (1981).@Incomplete block designs for comparing treatments with a control : General theory.@Technometrics, 23, 45-57.@Yes$Kageyama S. and Sinha K. (1988).@Some constructions of balanced bipartite block designs@Utilitas Math., 33, 137-162.@Yes$Sinha K. and Kageyama S. (1990).@Further constructions of balanced bipartite block designs, Utilitas Math., 38, 155-160.@undefined@Yes$Angelis L. and Moyssiadis C. (1991).@A-optimal incomplete block designs with unequal block sizes for comparing test treatments with a control@J. Statist. Plan. Infer., 28, 353-368.@Yes$Angelis L., Moyssiadis C. and Kageyama S. (1993).@Methods of constructing A-efficient BTIUB designs@Utilitas Math., 44, 5-15.@Yes$Jacroux M. (1992).@On comparing test treatments with a control using block designs having unequal sized blocks@Sankhya, B, 54, 324-345.@Yes$Parsad R. and Gupta V.K. (1994).@Optimal block designs with unequal block sized for making test treatments control comparisons under a heteroscedastic model@Sankhya, B, 56, 449-461.@Yes$Jaggi S., Parsad R. and Gupta V.K. (1999).@Construction of non-proper balanced bipartite block designs@Cal. Statist. Asso. Bull., 49, 55-63.@Yes$Raghavrao D. (1971).@Construction and combinatorial problems in design of experiments@John Wiley and Sons Inc., New York.@Yes$Clatworthy W.H. (1973).@Tables of two-associate partially balanced designs@National Bureau of standards, Applied Maths., Series No. 63, Washington, D.C.@Yes <#LINE#>Emotion Detection based on the Hidden Markov model Chain Speech Recognition<#LINE#>Mohammad@Safi Seyyed ,Meghdad@Aynehband <#LINE#>47-52<#LINE#>9.ISCA-RJRS-2015-111.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Computer Engineering, Ahvaz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Ahvaz, Iran@Department of Computer Engineering, Hendijan Branch, Islamic Azad University, Hendijan, Iran<#LINE#>3/8/2015<#LINE#>7/12/2015<#LINE#>Detection of user mode is one of the main arguments used in all systems such as expert systems, as a significant Parameter. Hidden Markov model is one of the most important models in speech recognition, that the several strong researches confirmed this method. This research attempts to recognize person’s voice based on the mathematical model of the emotional detection by recognizing its voice.<#LINE#>Van Den Broek E. and Westerin J. (2009).@Considerations for emotion-aware consumer products.@Elsevier Applied Ergonomics, 40(6).@Yes$Hong J., Yang S. and Cho S. Cona (2010).@MSN: A context-aware messenger using dynamic Bayesian networks with wearable sensors.@Elsevier Expert Systems with Applications, 37(6).@No$Yoo H., Kim M., Kwon O. (2011). Emotional index measurement method for context-aware service@Elsevier Expert Systems with Applications, 38(1) (2011)@undefined@No$Rabiner L. and Biing Hwang J. (2001).@Fundamentals of Speech Recognition.@ISBN-13: 978-0130151575, 69-139.@Yes$Alpaydin E. (2010).@Introduction to Machine Learning.@The MIT Press, ISBN-13: 978-0-262-01211-9.@Yes$Huang X., Acero A. and Hon H.W. (2001).@Spoken Language Processing: A Guide to Theory@Algorithm and System Development. ISBN-13: 978-0130226167.@Yes$Loke S. (2006).@Context-Aware Pervasive Systems: Architectures for a New Breed of Applications.@ISBN-13: 978-0849372551.@Yes$Martin T.B., Nelson A.L. and Zadell H.J. (1964).@Speech recognition by feature abstraction techniques.@Tech. Report AL-TDR-64-176, Air Force Avionics Lab.@Yes$Mc Quaid H., Goel A. and McManus M. (2003).@Designing for a pervasive information environment: The importance of information architecture.@Conference HCI, Designing for Society Bath, UK, Proceedings Volume 2.@Yes$Myers C.S. and Rabiner L.R. (1981).@A level building dynamic time wraping algorithm for connected word recognition.@IEEE Trans. Acoustics, Speech, Signal Proc., ASSP-29: 284-297.@Yes$Nagata K., Kato Y. and Chiba S. (1963).@Spoken digit recognizer for Japanese language.@NEC Res. Develpo., No. 6.@Yes$Olson H.F. and Belar H. (1975).@Phonetic Typewriter.@J. Acoust. Soc. Am., 28(6).@Yes$Paul D.B. (1989).@The Lincoln robust continuous speech recognizer.@ICASSP 89, Glasgow, Scotland, 449-452.@Yes$Górriz J.M., Ramírez J., Lang E.W., Puntonet C.G. and Turias I. (2010).@Improved likelihood ratio test based voice activity detector applied to speech recognition. Elsevier Speech Communication, 52(7).@undefined@Yes$Rabiner L.R. (1989).@A tutorial on Hidden Markov Models and selected applications in speech recognition.@IEEE, 77(2)@Yes$Rabiner L.R., Levinson S.E., Rosenberg A.E. and Wilpon J.G. (1979).@Speaker independent recognition of isolated words using clustering techniques.@IEEE Trans. Acoustics, Speech, Signal Proc., ASSP-27, 336-349.@Yes$Rastegari E., Rahmani A.M. and Setayeshi S. (2008).@Pervasive Computing In Healthcare Systems.@International Journal of Biometrics and Bioinformatics (IJBB), 3(4).@Yes$Reddy D.R. (1966).@An approach to computer speech recognition by direct analysis of the speech wave.@Tech. Report No. C549, Computer Science Dept., Stanford Univ.@Yes$Sakai T. and Doshita S. (1962).@The phonetic typewriter, information processing@IFIP Congress, Munich.@Yes$Sakoe H. (1979).@Two level DP matching—A dynamic programming based pattern matching algorithm for connected word recognition.@IEEE Trans. Acoustics, Speech, Signal Proc., ASSP-27: 588-595.@Yes$Sakoe H. and Chiba S. (1978).@Dynamic programming algorithm optimization for spoken word recognition.@IEEE Trans. Acoustics, Speech, Signal Proc. ASSP26 (1).@Yes$Suzuki J. and Nakata K. (1961).@Recognition of Japanese vowels: Preliminary to the recognition of speech.@J. Radio Res. Lab, 37(8).@No$Tappert C.C., Dixon N.R., Rabinowitz A.S. and Chapman W.D. (1971).@Automatic recognition of continuous speech utilizing dynamic segmentation, dual classification, sequential decoding and error recovery.@Rome Air Dev. Cen, Rome, NY, Tech Report TR-71-146.@Yes$Amano A., Aritsuka T., Hataoka N. and Ichikawa A. (1989).@On the use of neural networks and fuzzy logic in speech recognition.@Int. Joint Conf. Neural Networks, (301).@Yes$Van Kleek M.K. (2003).@Info: An Architecture for Smart Billboards for Informal Public Spaces.@UBICOMP, Seattle, WA.@Yes$Weintraub M. et al. (1989).@Linguistic constraints in Hidden Markov Model based speech recognition@ICASSP 89, Glasgow, Scotland, 699-702.@No$Bridle J.S. and Brown M.D. (1979).@Connected word recognition using whole word templates.@Inst. Acoust. Autumn Conf, (25).@Yes$Zimmermann H.J. (1996).@Fuzzy set theory and its applications.@Kluwer Academic Publishers. Boston/Dordrecht/London, Third edition.@Yes$Zue V., Glass J., Phillips M. and Seneff S. (1989).@The MIT summit speech recognition system: A progress report.@DARPA Speech and Natural Language workshop, 179-189.@Yes$Matiko J.W., Beeby S.P. and Tudor J. (2014).@Real time emotion detection within a wireless sensor network and its impact on power consumption.@IEEE Wireless Sensor Systems, IET, 4(4).@Yes$Munezero M., Montero C.S., Sutinen E. and Pajunen J. (2014).@Are They Different? Affect, Feeling, Emotion, Sentiment, and Opinion Detection in Text.@5(2).@Yes$Yeh Huann Goh, Raveendran P. and Jamuar S.S. (2014).@Robust speech recognition using harmonic features.@IEEE Signal Processing, IET8(2)@Yes$Wand M., Janke M. and Schultz T. (2014).@Tackling Speaking Mode Varieties in EMG-Based Speech Recognition.@IEEE Biomedical Engineering, IEEE Transactions on, 61(10).@Yes @Review Paper <#LINE#>Factors Influencing School Readiness of Children<#LINE#>Bhise @C.D.,Sonawat @R. <#LINE#>53-58<#LINE#>10.ISCA-RJRS-2015-068.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Human Development S.N.D.T. Women’s University Mumbai, India@Department of Human Development S.N.D.T. Women’s University Mumbai, India<#LINE#>20/4/2015<#LINE#>28/8/2015<#LINE#>School Readiness plays an important role in early childhood period. It sets the basis for the future development. It assures smooth transition and successful entry to primary school and first step towards entering the world of knowledge. Through school readiness child get a sure shot path for long term academic career. School readiness also works as a tool for a healthy, productive and purposeful life. Along with the major determinants of school readiness factors like family background variables, intervention given to children and teacher, early childhood education experiences, curriculum content and teacher experience are the factors influencing school readiness.<#LINE#>Janus M. (2007).@Development and Psychometric Properties of the Early Development Instrument (EDI): A Measure of Children’s School Readiness.@Canadian Journal of Behavioral Science, 39 (1), 1–22. Online: http://www.offordcentre.com/readiness@Yes$Nelson K., Bierman K., Blair C., Welsh J. and Nix R. (2010).@The Development of Cognitive Skills and Gains in Academic School Readiness for Children from Low-Income Families.@Journal of Educational Psychology, 102 (1), 43-53.@Yes$Duncan G., Dowsett C., Claessens A., Magnuson K., Huston A., Klebanov P., Pagani L., Feinstein L., Engel M., Gunn J., Sexton H., Duckworth K. and Japel C. (2007).@School Readiness and Later Achievement.@Developmental Psychology, 43 (6), 1428-1446. Online: http://www.policyforchildren.org/pdf/school_readiness_study.pdf.@Yes$Swaminathan M. and Daniel (2004).@Tamil Nadu Early Childhood Environment Rating Scale (TECERS).@M.S. Swaminathan research foundation, Chennai.@Yes$Buckley M. and Belinda P. (2003).@Children Communications Skills: From Birth to Five Years.@Routledge, New York.@No$Snow L. (2007).@Measuring school readiness: Conceptual and practical considerations.@Early Education and Development, 17(1), 7–41. http://www.leaonline.com /toc/eed/17/1.@Yes$Dickinson D. (2006).@Toward a toolkit approach to describing classroom quality.@Early Education and Development, 17(1), 177-202.@Yes$Wasik B.A. and Bond M.A. (2001).@Beyond the pages of a book: Interactive book reading and language development in preschool classrooms.@Journal of educational psychology, 93(2), 243-250.@Yes$Feinberg P. Poe and Michele D. (2003).@The comprehensive language approach to early literacy: The interrelationships among vocabulary, phonological sensitivity, and print knowledge among preschool-aged children.@Journal of Educational Psychology, 95 (3), 465- 481.@Yes$Starkey P., Klein A. and Wakeley A. (2004). 3Enhancing young children’s mathematical knowledge through a pre-kindergarten mathematics intervention.@Early Childhood Research Quarterly. 19, 99-120.@undefined@No$Lee Murray, Fox M. (2008).@Investigating Children@Journal of Research in Childhood Education, 22(3).@No$Nirmala and Rao (2011).@Parental involvement and children@Journal of Educational Research, 53 (1), 95-113.@No$Engle P.L., Black M.M. and Behrman J.R. et al. (2007).@Strategies to avoid the loss of developmental potential in more than 200 million children in the developing world.@Lanchet. 369, 229-42.@Yes$Bartlett K.C., Arnold and Sapkota (2003).@What’s the difference? Impact of early childhood development programs.@Katmandu, Nepal: Save the children (USA).@Yes$Haque M., Nasrin S., Yesmin M. and Biswas H. (2013).@Universal Pre-Primary Education: A Comparative Study.@American Journal of Educational Research, 1(1), 31-36.@Yes$Gettinger M. (2013).@Pre- reading skills and achievement under three approaches to teaching word recognition.@Journal of Research and Development in Education, 19, 1-9 (1986)@Yes$Melhuish E., Sylva K., Sammons P., Siraj Blatchford I., Taggart B., Phan M. and Malin A. (2008).@Preschool influences on mathematical achievements.@Social Science Quarterly, 321(5893), 1161-1162.@Yes$Chembers B., Cheung A. and Slavin R.E. (2006).@Effective preschool program for children at risk of school failure: A best-evidence synthesis. In B. Spodek (ed).@Handbook of research on the education of young children (347-360). New York: Lawrence Erlbaum.@No$Ishimine K. (2011).@Quality in Early Childhood Education and Care: A Case Study of Disadvantage.@Aust. Educ. Res. 38, 257-274, http://link.springer.com /article/10.1007%2Fs13384-011-0028-6 Retrieved on 03.12.2012@Yes$Pence K.L., Justice L.M. and Wiggins A.K. (2008).@Preschool Teachers’ Fidility in Implementing a Comprehensive Language-Rich Curriculum.@Language, Speech and Hearing Services in Schools, 39(3), 329-341.@Yes$Pelligrini A. (1991).@A study on the relationship between kindergarten’s play and achievement in pre reading, language and writing.@The Language Arts, 68 (5), 379- 385.@Yes$Cunningham A. and Stanovich K. (2008).@Tracking the unique effects of print exposure in children: Associations with vocabulary, general knowledge, and spelling.@Journal of Educational Psychology, 83(I2), 264-274.@No$Wasik B.A. and Bond M.A. (2001).@Beyond the pages of a book: Interactive book reading and language development in preschool classrooms.@Journal of educational psychology, 93(2), 243-250.@Yes$Cosgrove M., Fountain C. and Wehry S. et al. (2006).@Randomized Field Trial of an Early Literacy Curriculum and instructional Support System.@Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Educational Research Association, San Francisco, April 2006.@Yes$Wasik B.A., Bond M.A. and Hindman A. (2006).@The effects of a language and literacy intervention on Head Start children and teachers.@Journal of Educational psychology, 98(1), 63-74.@Yes$Preschool Curriculum Evaluation Research Consortium (2008).@Effects of preschool curriculum Programs on School Readiness (NCER2008-2009).@Washington, DC: National Centre for Education Research, Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of Education, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office.@No$Moore C.A., Akhtar S. and Aboud F.E. (2008).@Evaluating an Improved Quality Preschool Program in Bangladesh.@International Journal of Educational Development 28, 118-131 http://www.sciencedirect.com /science/article/pii/S0738059307000314. Retrieved on 02.09.2012.@Yes$Gala K. and Sonawat R. (2010).@Formal and informal preschool teacher’s perceptions, knowledge, attitude and practices about mathematical readiness.@Unpublished Master’s Dissertation, S.N.D.T. Women’s University, Mumbai.@Yes$Landry S.H., Swank P.R., Smith K.E., Assel M.A. and Gunnewig S.B. (2006).@Enhancing Early Literacy Skills for Preschool Children: Bringing a Professional Development Model to scale.@Journal of Learning Disabilities, 39(4). 306@Yes$Assel M., Landry S., Swank P. and Gunnewig S. (2007).@An evaluation of curriculum, setting, and mentoring on the performance of children enrolled in pre-kindergarten.@Reading and writing, 20(5), 463-494.@Yes