Past Issue

Pdo and pgi harmonization between trade and barriers: an example of European integration in pre-candidate country

The objective of this work is to examine the harmonization mechanism trough the creation process of a new food and wine law in Bosnia and Herzegovina, combining domestic wine regulations and European legislative frameworks. The aim is to understand the genesis of the conflict that hinders the development process and represents a barrier to trade liberalization. This paper analyzes criteria and implications of Europeanization and integration process, focusing on mechanism of assistance to pre-candidate countries. The EU’s model of quality food legislation (PDO and PGI) is taken as example.

Benefits of perceived by individuals actively and passively participating in recreation activities

The recreation types of individuals started to vary with the changing world, depending upon the regional differences or their country conditions. The effects of recreation activities becoming the requirement of the changing world on people by active and passive participation arouse interest. Starting from this point of view, in this study, the benefits perceived from leisure by people actively and passively participating in recreation activities were examined from physical, psychological and social aspects.

Learning diversity: multiple intelligences profile of Yemeni efl University students

A shift in emphasis toward language learners over the last two decades has generated a great interest of research focusing on learners’ individualities and language learning. In most EFL context, particularly in Yemen, teaching of English language is still dominated by the teacher-centered approach that almost ignores learners’ different characteristics. The use of instruction that is not responsive to learners’ needs results in ineffective learning. Multiple intelligences (MI) theory stimulated teachers to adopt teaching activities that accommodate learners’ needs.

Social embeddedness of agriculture for human progress in the nineteenth century southern Africa: evidence and lessons from Lesotho

Agriculture is the lifeblood of majority of people in southern Africa. It has been the mainstay of development path for years in the region, and it remains the most important sector for food, income and employment for many southern Africans. Whilst subsistence farming is historically the most practiced form of agriculture in southern Africa, there are many parts of southern Africa where agriculture demonstrated its possibility of becoming a growth sector in economic terms. The case in point here is the ‘granary economy’ of Lesotho in the 19th Century.

Factor analysis of jacho dimensions on fdi corporate hospitals in India with special reference to Delhi and ncr region-an empirical study

While ever increasing demand for healthcare services after allowance of 100% FDI under automatic route in health care sector, on one hand, brings enormous opportunities and huge potentials for profits causing foreign players and non resident Indians to enter the Indian healthcare market. On another hand, this huge potential and profit making opportunities has been a constant pressure on health care providers and administrators to meet as well as to satisfy the ever increasing expectation of patients.

A Comparative study of various screening methods to screen clinically suspected rheumatoid arthritis patients

Background and Objectives: The body mistakenly considers some parts of its own system as pathogen and attack them, are known as autoimmune diseases. The auto-immune diseases are Rheumatoid Arthritis(RA), SLE, etc. are growing day by day worldwide. Till date no aetiological agents are documented for this disease. This study is carried out to with objective to find out the screening accuracy of RF and AntiCCP. Method: The study is based on 290 clinically suspected subjects. Cross-sectional cohort study design was used.

Impact of socio-demographics on subjective wel being - a study on female teachers of public sector universities of Karachi –Pakistan

Teachers are seen as generation builders. Their academic knowledge serves as their tool to better guide their students. For this tool to be successfully utilized it is frequently observed that demographic factors are appeared to be one of those influential factors that have vital impacts on their life; especially, the performance of a person. This key aspect of human life is impacted by subjective well-being. This study is undertaken to assess the subjective well-being of female teachers of universities of public sector.

Relationship between intrisic and extrinsic factors in klebsiellapneumoniae bacterium nosocomial infection patients with carbapenem resistance by new delhi metallo-β-lactamase 1 in medical and surgical cases

This article aimed to examine the relationship between intrinsic and extrinsic factors characteristics in the nosocomial infection case patients caused by the Klebsiella pneumoniaebacterium which is resistant to antibiotic of carbapenem type. The subjects of this study were the patients hospitalized at Dr. Hasan Sadikin General Hospital Bandung in the case of both medical and surgical experienced nosocomial infection in accordance with inclusion criteria reaching 287 cases. The study was conducted from the period of January 1 2015 to June 30 2015.

Speech correction by correcting ankyloglossia or tongue tie- case report

Ankyloglossia, or tongue tie, refers to an abnormally short lingual frenum. It is recognized but poorly defined condition and has been reported to cause feeding difficulties, dysarthria, dyspnea and social or mechanical problems. It varies in degree of severity from mild causes; characterized by mucous membrane bands to complete ankyloglossia where by the tongue is tethered to the floor of mouth. Tongue tie can be treated by various methods such as frenectomy and frenotomy. Here, we report a case of tongue tie which was successfully treated by surgical excision

The relationship of uterine prolapse and epidemiological factors in a part of tropical Africa

Background: We aimed to investigate the relationship between the severity of uterine prolapse and epidemiological factors behind the uterine prolapse. Material and Methods: 4230 patients were analyzed in this study. All the patients were admitted to Nyala Sudan-Turkish Training and Research Hospital. 97 of the all patients had total uterine prolapse and 432 of the all patients had uterine prolapse with the stages other than stage 4. We used the 432 patients as the control group and 97 patients as the study group.