Browsing by Author "Ahmed, A."
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Item 1966-67 cholera vaccine field trial in rural East Pakistan(1969-04) Mosley, Wiley Henry; McCormack, W.M.; Fahimuddin, M.; Aziz, K.M.A.; Rahman, A.S.M.M.; Chowdhury, A.K.M.A.; Ahmed, A.; Martin, A.R.; Feeley, J.C.; Phillips, R.A.Item 1966-67 cholera vaccine field trial in rural East Pakistan(1969-04) Mosley, Wiley Henry; McCormack, W.M.; Fahimuddin, M.; Aziz, K.M.A.; Rahman, A.S.M.M.; Chowdhury, A.K.M.A.; Ahmed, A.; Martin, A.R.; Feeley, J.C.; Phillips, R.A.Item A study of membrane protein antigens of shigella dysenteriae type 1 by convalescent sera using immunoblotting(western blotting)technique[abstract](1986) Ahmed, A.; Shahabuddin, Md.; Ciznar, IvanItem Cholera toxide boots serum coli antitoxin in humans(1974-10) Nalin, David R.; Al-Mahmud, A.; Curlin, G.; Ahmed, A.; Peterson, J.Item Cholera toxide boots serum coli antitoxin in humans(1974-10) Nalin, David R.; Al-Mahmud, A.; Curlin, G.; Ahmed, A.; Peterson, J.Item Circulating immune complexes in bacillary and amebic dysentery(1981-05) Koster, F.T.; Tung, K.S.K.; Gilman, R.H.; Ahmed, A.; Rahaman, M.M.; Williams, R.C. Jr.Item Comparision of indirect methods for assessing Vitamin A status with hepatic Vitamin A concentration in Bangladeshi surgical patients[abstract](1995-03) Haskell, M.J.; Handelman, G.J.; Peerson, J.M.; Ahmed, A.; Rabbi, A.; Awal, M.A.; Wahed, M.A.; Mahalanabis, Dilip; Brown, K.H.Item Comparison of indirect methods for assessing Vitamin A status with hepatic Vitamin A concenttration in Bangladeshi surgical patients [abstract](1994-10) Haskell, M.J.; Handelman, G.J.; Peerson, J.M.; Ahmed, A.; Rabbi, A.; Awal, M.A.; Wahed, M.A.; Mahalanabis, Dilip; Brown, K.H.Item Decline in epidemic of multidrug resistant salmonella typhi in Bangladesh[abstract](2001-09) Rahman, M.; Ahmed, A.; Shoma, S.Item PERFORMANCE OF STEM AMARANTH DURlNG THE EARLY ESTABLISHMENT PERIOD OF MORINGA PLANTATION(Sher-e-Bangia Agricultural University Research System (SAURES), 2020-07) Ahmed, A.; Helal, M.G.J.; Naher, N.; Hasan, M.; Kausar, H.A study was conducted to find out the effect of tree plunting distances on growth. yield and yield aunbuting characters of stern amaranth (AmaranlJllls oleraceus) during the early establishment period of Moringa (Moringa ole/faa) plantation. The study comprising of four treatments which were To (open field condinon). T (15 em away from tree base). T~(30 em away from tree base). T, (45 em 3\\3) from tree base). At han CSt.the maximum plan; height (59 ern) and number of le3f(24.75 cm) of stem amaranth were recorded in control condition whereas the least plant height (49 em) and leaf number (19.75) were recorded in TJ treatment. TIle highcs: leaf length (9.60 em) and leaf breadth (5.37 ern), stem girth (5.71 em), stem length (60.66 em). root length (15.118cm). shoot and root fresh weight (74.10 g and 15.62 g), shoot and root dry weight and yield (14 tIl13) were observed in open field condition. The yield of stem nmnramh in association with Moringn saplings was recorded lower compared to control condition. The yield reduction in treatment. TI (12 tlh(l), Tl (10.2 t/ha) and Tl (10.2 tIIm) were 16.6 %. and 26 %, respectively compared to open field condition. Among agroforcsiry treatments. the highest growth, yicld and yield contributing characters wen: found in plants under TI treatment revealed that stem amaranth shared available plant nutrients from thc pits of Moringa cuttings thus showing its potcnrial to be used in Moringa based agroforesrry farming system during the early singe of ..rstablishmcnt in large-scale.Item Item Silk-Templated Nanomaterial Interfaces for Wearables and Bioelectronics: Advances and Prospects(American Chemical Society, 2022-01-03) Ahmed, A.; Bain, S.,; Prottoy, Z.H.; Morsada, Z.; Islam, M.T.; Hossain, M.M.; Shkir, M.Soft, wearable, stretchable, and flexible devices are intriguing in electronic fields, as they offer light weight, user-friendliness, and high-throughput performance. Electronic devices derived from bioresources spurred augmented benefits typically in terms of sustainability, biocompatibility, biointegration, and their device utilization in copious electronic fields such as biomedical healthcare, sensing, energy, intelligent clothing, and so forth. Significantly, the natural biopolymer silk has extensively been explored to design wearable electronic devices because of its excellent attributes and active functional sites present in their structures. Consequently, silk is being integrated with various carbon-based fillers, metallic interfaces, conducting polymers, etc. This review provides a comprehensive overview of silk integrated nanomaterial structures for wearable and bioelectronics applications. The outstanding structural features of silk materials have been discussed, summarizing their intrinsic properties and performance matrices for integration with various nanomaterials. Several silk/nanomaterial-enabled bioelectronics applications are presented, and in the end, future opportunities are also envisioned.Item The vibriocidal antibody titer as a measure of immunity to cholera in man[conference paper](1967) Mosley, W. H.; McCormeck, W. M.; Benenson, A. S.; Ahmed, A.; Barui, R.; Rahman, M.; Aziz, K. M. A.; Fahimuddin, M.Item The vibriocidal antibody titer as a measure of immunity to cholera in man [conference paper](1967-07) Mosley, W.H.; McCormack, W.H.; Benenson, A.S.; Ahmed, A.; Barui, R.; Rahman, M.; Aziz, K.M.A.; Fahimuddin, M.