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  • GASTROENTERITIS: NATURE AND PREVENTION

    ABOUT AUTHOR:
    Raj Kishor
    Avigna Clinical Research Institute
    Bangalore
    raryan859@gmail.com

  • CERVICAL CANCER A CURSE FOR GROWING AGE WOMEN: (A REVIEW)

    About Author:
    Shambhavi Singh
    M.pharma, Singhania University
    Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan
    Shambhavisingh6777@gmail.com

    Abstract
    Based on the figures from the World Health Organization, more than 20 lakhs women die worldwide because of cervical cancer per year. Cervical cancer, a potentially preventable disease, found as the second most common malignancy in women worldwide. In India, the disease accounts for a probable 24 percent of  India’s cancer cases among women and in addition to that 74,000 Indian women die annually from the disease, which results from the unusual growth of cells in the cervix. Cervical cancer is the most frequent disorder among women age near about 50 that increased the death rate  in  Indian rural women as compared urban due to lack awareness and don’t gain proper education. Cancer causing growth in the cervix is not a solitary type. It is not usually linked with hereditary genetic factor but a number of variable factors (Chemical, environmental and biological) indirectly enhance the risk of cervical cancer by increasing the possibility that a woman can contact an HPV infection. National Cancer Control Program emphasizes the significance of early detection and treatment. But our country has no well thought-out screening program and many women in India lack information regarding the disease and way to prevention and treatment facilities. Therefore, it is most of important to treat properly cervical cancer and make awareness in Indian women regarding its treatment and proper management.

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  • SINGLE CELL PROTEIN AND BAKER’S YEAST

    ABOUT AUTHOR:
    Rajesh G. Dobariya
    shree M.&N. Virani Science College,
    Rajkot
    drajesh47@gmail.com

    ABSTRACT
    Single cell protein typically refers to source of mixed protein extracted from pure or mixed culture of algae, yeast, fungi or bacteria. The microbes which are used for single cell protein production must be non-pathogenic to plants, animals and man. Good nutritional value, easily and cheaply produced on scale, toxin free, fast growing, easily to separate from the medium and to dry. They have many silent feature. Biomass production is ordinarily carried out in continuous mode to maximize yields and economic scale. The raw material of this process is very cheap because we used molasses, whey, gas, oil etc. For a substrate. So SCP is waste to best. The molasses and various salts including ammonium and phosphate salt contain of the baker’s yeast. The yeast are used for the production of SCP. The baker’s yeast is useful to as and they create disadvantages also the SCP and baker’s yeast very useful for organism.

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  • REVIEW: REGULATORY PROVISIONS REGARDING COSMETICS IN INDIA

    ABOUT AUTHOR:
    Abhijeet Welankiwar
    Govt. college of Pharmacy,
    kathora naka,
    Amravati (Maharashtra), 444604.
    abhi123welankiwar@gmail.com

    ABSTRACT:
    The Government of India through the Drug and Cosmetic act 1940 and rules 1945 has made stringent provisions regarding import, Manufacturing, Sale and Distribution of Cosmetics. These provisions mainly cover the licensing for the import, manufacturing of cosmetics and also the GMPs for the manufacturing of cosmetics. Also these guidelines have covered certain categories of cosmetics whose import and sale is prohibited by the Law. These guidelines have also listed the 28 cosmetics whose import is allowed only on to the conformance to the Indian standards. These guidelines have also covered the offences and penalties in case of contravention of the provisions of the Drug and Cosmetic Act 1940.

  • PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS OF RECOMBINANT DNA TECHNOLOGY: AN OVERVIEW

    ABOUT AUTHOR:
    Muhammad Mujahed
    M.Sc Biotechnology
    Swami Ramanand Teerth Marathwada University, Vishnupuri , Nanded.
    mujubiotech2011@rediffmail.com

    INTRODUCTION:
    A few decades ago, it was realized that certain proteins could be used as pharmaceutical agents for the treatment of human diseases. e.g. insulin for diabetes mellitus, interferon for viral diseases. However the availability of such therapeutic/ pharmaceutical products was limited due to costly and cumbersome procedures involved in their isolation. Further, their use in humans was associated with several complications. For instance, administration of pig insulin to diabetic patients results in the development of antibodies.

    The advent of recombinant DNA technology heralded a new chapter for the production of a wide range of therapeutic agents in sufficient quantities for human use. The commercial exploitation of recombinant DNA  (rDNA) technology began in late 1970s by biotechnological companies to produce proteins.There are around 400 different proteins being produced  by rDNAtechnologyand as of now around 30 have been approved for human use.

  • CANCER PATIENTS UNDERGOING CHEMOTHERAPY TO DEVELOP DEPRESSION

    ABOUT AUTHORS:
    Ashutosh Kumar Dubey*[1], Vishal Jackob[1], Srishti Srivastava[1], Anusha Srivastaav[2]
    1Institute of Foreign Trade and Management
    2Rajiv Academy of Pharmacy
    *srishtiiftm@gmail.com

  • REVIEW ON ANIMAL MODELS OF Dementia AND ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE

    About Author:
    Richa Shrivastava
    National Institute Of Pharmaceutical Education And Research
    Niper, Guwahati
    richashrivastava18888@gmail.com

    Dementia is defined as a loss of intellectual abilities that is severe enough to interfere with social or occupational functioning.
    Alzheimer’s disease (AD)
    is most common cause of dementia. 50-70% of all cases of dementia are due to Alzheimer’s disease.
    AD is characterized by early memory deficits, followed by gradual erosion of other cognitive functions. The most severe neuropathological changes occur in the hippocampus, followed by association cortices or subcortical structures, including the amygdale and nucleus basalis of Meyhert.

  • A REVIEW ON PARASITIC WORMS AND ANTHELMENTIC DRUG

    About author:
    Priya Diwedi
    M.Pharm
    Bhopal institute of technology and science-pharmacy, Bhopal (M.P)
    Priya.diwedi07@gmail.com

  • PRESENT REVIEW- TRANSDERMAL DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM

    About Author:
    Akshay Rajgaria

    Kanak Manjari Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences
    akshaykrish2007@gmail.com

    ABSTRACT
    Transdermal drug delivery system (TDDS) provides a means to sustain drug release as well as reduce the intensity of action and thus reduce the side effects associated with its oral therapy. Transdermal drugs are self contained, discrete dosage form. Transdermal Drug Delivery System is the system in which the delivery of the active ingredients of the drug occurs by the means of skin. Skin is an effective medium from which absorption of the drug takes place and enters the circulatory system. Various types of transdermal patches are used to incorporate the active ingredients into the circulatory system via skin. The patches have been proved effective because of its large advantages over other controlled drug delivery systems.

  • STRUCTURE AND APPLICATION OF DENDRIMER IN NOVEL DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM: A REVIEW ARTICLE

    About Authros:
    Khushbu Singh*1, Chandana Majee2
    1 M.Pharm ( department of pharmaceutics)
    2 Assistant Professor, department of pharmaceutical chemistry.
    Noida institute of engineering and technology, noida
    *khushbu1991singh@gmail.com

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