6 research outputs found
Assessment of self–care practices among diabetic children in Jeddah city
No full textA Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Master’s Degree in
Pediatric Nursing Maternal and Child Health Nursing Department
College of Nursing
King Saud University
By
SHAIMA SABRI SHUKRY AMER
RABI’ II 1426 H
JUN 2005 GDiabetes is one of the most challenging health problems in the 21st
Century (International Diabetic Federation, 2004). It is one of the most
common chronic diseases of childhood after asthma and mental retardation
(AL-Twaim, 2003). It is the fourth or fifth leading cause of death in most
developed countries and there is substantial evidence that it is epidemic in
many developing and newly industrialized nations (Diabetic Atlas
Committee, 2003). The World Health Organization in Geneva (2004),
reported that there are currently 194 million people with diabetes
worldwide. This figure is expected to reach a total of 366 million by year
2030 (International Diabetes Federation, 2004). There is increasing
evidence that it will become one of the foremost public health challenges to
face Arabian Gulf region in this new millennium (Khatib, 2004).
Recent studies (Onkamo, et al, 1999; Nashiet and Mahmoud, 2004;
Al-Ali, 2004) show that globally the incidence of diabetes in children and
adolescents is increasing. It is estimated that approximately 65000 children
aged less than 15 years developed type 1 diabetes worldwide (Diabetes
Atlas Committee, 2003). However, the incidence varies between
1/100.000/year to 40/100.000/year (Al-Aqeel, 2004) Furthermore,
Abdullah (2004) cited that studies from Arab countries show definitive
variability of incidence, with highest incidence being reported from Kuwait (20.9/100.000/year) and lowest from Sultanate of Oman where it was
2.6/100.000/year (Abdullah, 2004). While in Saudi Arabia, the incidence of
type 1 diabetes between the age group 0 - 14 is estimated to be 17-
18/100.000/year (Al-Twaim 2003; Al-Aqeel, 2004).
Regarding type 2 diabetes, Le Febevre (2004) reported that since 1985
a marked increase in prevalence of type 2 diabetes has been reported world
wide, including children and adolescents (Le Febevre, 2004). However,
there are no documented data on epidemiology of type 2 diabetes among
the children in Saudi Arabia (Sulimani, 2003)
Using recycled bricks to improve the compressive strength of concrete and produce lightweight concrete
No full textThis research presents the aim of using sustainable materials like crushed bricks from the demolition of old buildings as additives to preserve the environment, reduce energy consumption, reduce the cost of concrete, improve the properties of concrete, and obtain lightweight concrete for high buildings with more fluidity for narrow places. Also, it discusses the best replacement ratios because the knowledge about them is still lake. Three mixes of concrete were used and tested. Mix-1was the standard, where the replacement of coarse aggregate with crushed brick aggregate has been used in mix-2, the mix-3 was to study the replacement of fine aggregate by powder brick. In this analysis, only two factors were taken into account: the percentage of coarse aggregate replaced by brick aggregate (from 0 to 50%) and the percentage of fine aggregate replaced by brick aggregate (from 0 to 75%). Compressive strength was tested after curing at ages (7, and 28) days. The results showed that concrete with crushed brick aggregate reduces unit weight and increases of compressive strength of concrete. Using mix-2 increased the compressive strength by about 9.7%, and 7% at ages (7, 28) days respectively, and reduced the weight by 11%. Also, using mix-3 increased the compressive strength with high percentages of about 59%, and 61% at ages (7, and 28) days respectively, with a little percentage of reducing the weight by 2%
Behavior of Laminated Reinforced Concrete Curved Beam with Changing Concrete Properties
No full textStrengthening and upgrading the performance reinforced concrete curved structures for functional purpose as well as for conversation of architectural aesthetic aspect is the main concern for engineers. In the present study, four full-scale experimental Curved Reinforced Concrete (CRC) beams conducted. The cross-section of all CRC beams was T-section. The parametric studies are carried out to investigate the effect of time of casting segmental layers (web and flange) and the compressive strength of concrete on the structural behavior of such structures. Three values of compressive strength of concrete used in this study, these are (25, 50, 75 MPa). The control specimen casting as one unit with the compressive strength of concrete was 25 MPa. The present outcomes showed that the increase in the compressive strength of concrete up to 75 MPa of the flange zone plays a significant role in raising the ultimate capacity by 22.86% and reducing the deflection by 61.43% in the quarter span as compared with control specimen. Additionally, the trend and distribution of cracks, mode of failure, and strain response of CRC specimens are briefly discussed in this study
Enhancing load capacity of reinforced concrete columns using high strength concrete and fiber reinforcement
No full textStrengthening of structural elements is sometimes necessary for architectural purposes to withstand additional loads without cross-section enlargement. This study evaluates the structural performance of reinforced concrete columns toughened using high-strength concrete, steel fiber concrete of 1% volume fraction, and near-surface mounted NSM steel or carbon fiber reinforced polymer CFRP bars. Five columns of 0.15×0.15×1 m were cast and axially loaded till failure. The investigational consequences revealed that a load-carrying capacity and stiffness augmented by 55.1 and 91.1% when the compressive strength is 1.5 times the normal with a ductility decrease of 28.2% whereas steel fiber concrete raised them by 34.3, 6.4, and 11.6%. In addition, NSM steel or CFRP bars exhibited ultimate loads and stiffness 13.6 to 29.7% and 17.2 to 21.7% higher than the non-strengthened column. However, the ductility decreased by 2.5 to 12.4%
UNSC-Terror-List 34
No full textRes. 1267/1989/2253 List
Page 34 of 57
QDi.302 Name: 1: MEVLÜT 2: KAR 3: na 4: na
Title: na Designation: na DOB: 25 Dec. 1978 POB: Ludwigshafen, Germany Good quality a.k.a.: Mevluet Kar
Low quality a.k.a.: a) Abu Obaidah b) Obeidah Al Turki c) Al-Turki d) Al Turki Kyosev e) Yanal Yusov f) Abu Udejf
el-Turki g) Abu Obejd el-Turki h) Abdurrahman Almanci Nationality: Turkey Passport no: Turkey number TR-M842033,
issued on 2 May 2002, issued in Mainz, Germany (by the Turkish Consulate General, expired on 24 Jul.
2007) National identification no: na Address: Güngören Merkez Mahallesi Toros Sokak 6/5, Istanbul, Turkey
(previous as at Aug. 2009) Listed on: 25 Jan. 2012 Other information: Associated with Islamic Jihad Group
(QDe.119). Arrest warrant issued by the investigating judge of the German Federal Court of Justice on 17 Aug.
2009.
QDi.135 Name: 1: DAWOOD 2: IBRAHIM 3: KASKAR 4: na
Title: Sheikh Designation: na DOB: 26 Dec. 1955 POB: Kher, Ratnagiri, Maharashtra, India Good quality
a.k.a.: a) Dawood Ebrahim b) Sheikh Dawood Hassan c) Abdul Hamid Abdul Aziz d) Anis Ibrahim e) Aziz Dilip f)
Daud Hasan Shaikh Ibrahim Kaskar g) Daud Ibrahim Memon Kaskar h) Dawood Hasan Ibrahim Kaskar i) Dawood
Ibrahim Memon j) Dawood Sabri k) Kaskar Dawood Hasan l) Shaikh Mohd Ismail Abdul Rehman m) Dowood
Hassan Shaikh Ibrahim n) Dawood Bhai Low quality a.k.a.: a) Ibrahim Shaikh Mohd Anis b) Shaikh Ismail Abdul
c) Hizrat d) Sheikh Farooqi e) Bada Seth f) Bada Bhai g) Iqbal Bhai h) Mucchad i) Haji Sahab Nationality: India
Passport no: a) India number A-333602, issued on 4 Jun. 1985, issued in Bombay, India (passport subsequently
revoked by the Government of India) b) India number M110522, issued on 13 Nov. 1978, issued in Bombay,
India c) India number R841697, issued on 26 Nov. 1981, issued in Bombay d) India number F823692 , issued
on 2 Sep. 1989 ((JEDDAH) issued by CGI in Jeddah) e) India number A501801 , issued on 26 Jul. 1985, issued
in BOMBAY f) India number K560098, issued on 30 Jul. 1975, issued in BOMBAY g) V57865, issued on 3 Oct.
1983, issued in BOMBAY h) India number P537849 , issued on 30 Jul. 1979, issued in BOMBAY i) A717288 ,
issued on 18 Aug. 1985, issued in Dubai (MISUSE) j) Pakistan number G866537 , issued on 12 Aug. 1991, issued
in Rawalpindi (MISUSE) k) C-267185 (issued in Karachi in Jul.1996) l) H-123259 (issued in Rawalpindi in Jul.
2001) m) G-869537 (issued in Rawalpindi) n) KC-285901 National identification no: na Address: a) Karachi,
Pakistan (White House, Near Saudi Mosque, Clifton) b) House Nu 37 - 30th Street - defence, Housing Authority,
Karachi, Pakistan c) Palatial bungalow in the hilly area of Noorabad in Karachi, Pakistan Listed on: 3 Nov. 2003
(amended on 21 Mar. 2006, 25 Jul. 2006, 2 Jul. 2007, 11 Mar. 2010, 22 Aug. 2016) Other information: Father’s
name is Sheikh Ibrahim Ali Kaskar, mother’s name is Amina Bi, wife’s name is Mehjabeen Shaikh. International
arrest warrant issued by the Government of India. Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 1822 (2008) was
concluded on 20 May 2010.
QDi.372 Name: 1: GULMUROD 2: KHALIMOV 3: na 4: na
Title: na Designation: na DOB: a) 14 May 1975 b) Approximately 1975 POB: a) Varzob area, Tajikistan b)
Dushanbe, Tajikistan Good quality a.k.a.: na Low quality a.k.a.: na Nationality: Tajikistan Passport no: na
National identification no: na Address: Syrian Arab Republic (location as at Sep. 2015) Listed on: 29 Feb. 2016
Other information: Syria-based military expert, member and recruiter of Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant, listed
as Al-Qaida in Iraq (QDe.115). Wanted by the Government of Tajikistan.
QDi.306 Name: 1: MUSTAFA 2: HAJJI 3: MUHAMMAD 4: KHAN
Name (original script): مصطفى حجي محمد خان
Title: na Designation: na DOB: a) (Between Aug. and Sep. 1977) b) 1976 POB: a) Al-Madinah, Saudi Arabia
b) Sangrar, Sindh Province, Pakistan Good quality a.k.a.: a) حسن غول (Hassan Ghul; Hassan Gul; Hasan Gul) b)
Khalid Mahmud Low quality a.k.a.: a) Ahmad Shahji b) Mustafa Muhammad c) Abu Gharib al-Madani d) أبو شيماء
(Abu-Shaima; Abu- Shayma) Nationality: a) Pakistan b) Saudi Arabian Passport no: na National identification
no: na Address: na Listed on: 14 Mar. 2012 Other information: Al-Qaida (QDe.004) facilitator, courier and
operative. As of 2010, facilitated activities for senior Pakistan-based Al-Qaida operatives.
QDi.336 Name: 1: ANAS 2: HASAN 3: KHATTAB 4: na
Title: na Designation: na DOB: 7 Apr. 1986 POB: Damascus, Syrian Arab Republic Good quality a.k.a.: Samir
Ahmed al-Khayat Low quality a.k.a.: a) Hani b) Abu Hamzah c) Abu-Ahmad Hadud Nationality: Syrian Arab
Republic Passport no: na National identification no: na Address: na Listed on: 23 Sep. 2014 (amended on 25
Oct. 2016) Other information: Administrative amir of Al-Nusrah Front for the People of the Levant (QDe.137)
