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Frequency of Hepatitis B, C and HIV infections among transfusion-dependent Thalassemia patients in Bangladesh
No full textThis thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology, 2018.Cataloged from PDF version of thesis.Includes bibliographical references (page 34-36).Transfusion transmitted infections (TTI) have become a major problem in patients with thalassemia who have to undergo regular transfusion. Though effective screening system and proper donor selection have lowered the rate of infections, still the multitransfused patients are not risk free. In this study, a total of 148 transfusion-dependent (TD) patients with Beta Thalassemia was screened and among them infected cases with HCV, HBV and HIV were 12.83%, 3.37% and 0%, respectively. Moreover, 2.02% patients were found to be co-infected with both HBV and HCV. Immunochromatographic (ICT)-based rapid test kits are usually used to screen these infections in the donors’ blood before transfusion. However, the traditional ICT kits are not sensitive enough to detect infections. So, combination of both Nucleic Acid testing (NAT) and serological testing may be done to significantly reduce the risk of viral infections during blood transfusion. Besides, although HCV infections are most prevalent among maultitransfused patients, an effective vaccination system may reduce the rate of occurrences.Jumanah AmatullahB. Biotechnolog
Investment methods of Al-Arafah Islami Bank Limited
No full textThis internship report is submitted in a partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration, 2018.Cataloged from PDF version of internship report.Includes bibliographical references (page 50).This report is prepared as per internship rule of UGC for as final part of the graduation and of theinternship of BBA program of BRAC University. My report is detailed with the working experiences in AL-ARAFAH ISLAMI BANK LIMITED Jatrabari Branch and the investment condition and activities of the entire bank. I am confident enough that the readers of the report will get a detail idea about activities and operational strategies of Investment department, this report mainly focuses on the Investment modes and entitled as “Investment Methods of AIBL.”
AL-ARAFAH ISLAMI BANK LIMITED got its existence as a fully functioning bank in September’27, 1995 with a clear idea of its existence and the meanings of is purpose of blending economy, banking and financial activities with the Islamic code of life and business. It followed what it takes to establish as Haram free business based on the proper Islamic principle of social justice, equity and business. In order establish goal of haram free business AL- RAFAH ISLAMI BANK initiated different steps to cut interest and fixed interest on various loans or deposits.
In brief and of easy understanding it can be said AIBL is an Islamic Bank based on Islamic principles that help its clients to do haram free business and gain profit in both in this world and in the afterlife. It does what is said as the conceptIslamic Banking in the Quran and Sunnah of prophet Mohammed (PBUH), which shows different approach to credit and banking for clients based on profit-orientedsociety and economy avoiding interest, for this purpose AIBL has introduced a number of income earningprograms for its clients both in the cities and villages.
With the haram free objective AIBL ensuresa profitable life in a batter surrounding with greater security, respect and peace. AIBL is currently doing its banking business in a three sectors banking system, which are formal, non-formal and voluntary sector. General banking, Investment and foreign exchange are operated fullyas part of the formal sector. Developing Waqf management, mosques and other Islamic centered properties, maintenance ofheritanceproperties, jointventure and non-profit foundations, charitable trusts and organizations are covered under the voluntary sector.K.M.SajibB. Business Administratio
Resistance and reconstruction of the image of ‘Self’ and ‘Other’: a passage to India and Things Fall Apart
No full textThis thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in English, 2018.Cataloged from PDF version of thesis.Includes bibliographical references (pages 36-39).This dissertation analyses the process of resistance and reconstruction of colonial relations and identities under imperial rule. I will look at the continuous efforts of the West to bring the East within its cultural and religious terrain, in order to understand the process of resistance and its consequences on colonial relations. Post- Colonial theories used terms such as ‘Other’ and ‘Self’, which help us to identify the cost of resistance and thus the need to reconstruct these binary identities within colonial boundaries. The role of imperial power and imposed knowledge to suppress colonized identities as the ‘Other’ is also a focal point in the dissertation. The thesis looks at two novels to demonstrate this process. These novels highlight both the colonized and colonizers’ perspectives of each other. With the help of the examples from the novels, the dissertation also focuses on the events that result in the light of the cultural exchanges. The reason I chose these two novels is because of the subtle representation of colonial relations to demonstrate the process of resistance and reconstruction within colonial discourse.Musrat AlamB.A. in Englis