381 research outputs found
sj-docx-1-end-10.1177_11795514231213568 – Supplemental material for Efficacy and Tolerability of Semaglutide in Patients With Type-2 Diabetes Mellitus: Experience of a Tertiary Care Hospital, Pakistan
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-end-10.1177_11795514231213568 for Efficacy and Tolerability of Semaglutide in Patients With Type-2 Diabetes Mellitus: Experience of a Tertiary Care Hospital, Pakistan by Maria Wajid, Saadia Sattar, Farah Khalid and Muhammad Qamar Masood in Clinical Medicine Insights: Endocrinology and Diabetes</p
sj-doc-1-rcp-10.1177_14782715221131409 – Supplemental material for Comparative analysis of mRNA and inactivated COVID-19 vaccines: A study from Faisalabad district of Pakistan
No full textSupplemental material, sj-doc-1-rcp-10.1177_14782715221131409 for Comparative analysis of mRNA and inactivated COVID-19 vaccines: A study from Faisalabad district of Pakistan by Syed Ata Ul Munamm, Iftikhar Nadeem, Noor Mahdi, Muhammad Saqlain, Zaid Khalid Rana, Usman Feroze Khatana, Umer Mustansir Bhatty, Visakan Navayogaarajah, Fatimah Mahsal Khan and Masood Ur Rasool in Journal of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh</p
Poverty Dynamics of Female-headed Households in Pakistan: Evidence from PIHS 2000-01 and PSLM 2004-05
No full textThe paper attempts to empirically test a naïve version of what is rather stylistically termed as “feminisation of poverty”, using the sub-sample of female -headed households (FHHs) from two household surveys in Pakistan. Although, the database is constrained by quality factors and small sample size, the following findings add to the richness of current research in this area: (a) The numerical incidence of poverty among households headed by females is less than that for all households in the country, at the national, urban and rural level for both the years. This can be traced to the finding that more than 70 percent of households headed by females receive remittances, (b) The incidence of poverty among FHHs during the period 2000-01 to 2004-05 did not decline as fast as it did for mixed households, nationwide. In urban areas, it did not decline at all, (c) Among the determinants of poverty of FHHs, illiteracy, dependency and rural residence exacerbate poverty, while remittances domestic and/ or foreign reduce poverty, (d) The dynamics of incidence of poverty among FHHs during the period indicated that Illiteracy as the factor exacerbating poverty became less important in 2004-05. Moreover, residence in rural areas was also a weaker factor in determining the incidence of poverty. By far the most notable contribution in reducing the incidence of poverty was self-employment in agriculture in 2004-05.
(اردو میں محمد حسین آزاد شناسی کا تحقیقی و تنقیدی جائزہ (مکمل کتب کی روشنی میں
No full textMuhammad Hussain Azad was a renowed Urdu writer who proved his maestro in the field of Urdu criticisim and literature. His ideas depict his era as well as the traces of upcoming time. That’s why his work and art has been appreciated worldwide. Many researchers has written critical books and articles about his life, work and effects. This article throws light on the critical work of scholars in which Azad's life and works are being analyzed. In this way, we can come through the tradition of Azad Shanasi through times. This article also shows the critical views about prominent critics of Muhammad Hussain Azad including Dr. Muhammad Sadiq,Qazi Abdul Wadood, Syed Masood Hassan Rizvi Adeeb, Dr. Aslam Farrukhi, Muhammad Ikram Chughtai, Jahan Bano Naqvi, Nand Kishore Vikram, Dr Abid Peshawari, Qazi Muhammad Khalid Iqbal, Muzaffar Hanfi, Ateeq Ullah, Dr Rasheed Ashraf Khan, Syed Jameel Ahamd Azar and many more.
Folio
No full textSajjad Sulaiman, Javed A. Kiyyani-Editorial. pp. 4-6; Sajjad Sulaiman-Interview-Our Man in India. pp. 9-19; Memories-Recollections of a Formanite. pp. 20-22; Plair, Jaffery K.-Memories-Those were the Year. pp. 23-24;Ashraf M. Khan-Article-Motivation for Change. pp. 25-28; Javed A. Kiyani-Article-Cultural Identity of Pakistan. pp. 29-33; Tariq Habib-The Delicious Art of Insult. pp. 30-36; Sulaiman Batalvi-Article-Writing about Films. pp. 37-43; Hussein Masood-Story-A Pledge is Honoured. pp. 44-45; Sajjad Sulaiman-Article-The Growing Menace of Political Terrorism. pp. 46-51; Muhammad Farooq-Strange but True. pp. 52-53; Shafiq Ahmad-Article-Helping Hands. pp. 54-57; Muhammad Zaheer Dogar-Poetry-Reveries, Ecstasy. pp. 58-59; Peter, Simon-Poetry-A Formanite in the Positive Sense. pp. 60-61; Asim Nabi-Essay-Justice in Society. pp. 62-63; Sajjad Sulaiman-Article-Development and Underdevelopment. pp. 64-67; Asif Nawaz-Essay-The Ends of the Earth. pp. 68-69; Essay-The Man Changing His View. pp. 70-72; Haroon-ur-Rasheed-Poetry-O �Mother, see me off. pp. 73-74; Rao Mohammad Zaheer Khan-Poetry-The Swan Song. pp. 75; Mohsin Sohail-A Character Certificate. pp. 76; Adnan-Cartoon. pp. 78-80; Folio 1981 [Urdu-Punjabi]. 176 p.Editorial Board. page 7; Students Union 1980-81. page 8; F.C. College Sports Association 1981-82. page 77; Cartoons. pp. 78-80; Students Union 1981-82. before page 9 (Urdu); Editorial Board. after Urdu Editoria
Study of Pakistan pilot project farmer-leaders to Nepal
No full textFarmer participation / Irrigation management / Farmer managed irrigation systems / Irrigated farming / Sustainable agriculture / Institution building / Pakistan
Algebraic Representation of Social Capital Matrix
No full textThis paper proposes a mathematical model based on a Boolean algebra involving a 44 social capital matrix [Shah (2008)], that emerges through interaction within and across individuals, communities, institutions and state. The framework provides a coding system for the existence or otherwise of various categories of social interaction. The model illustrates that social interaction can be neatly described in a format that facilitates the interpretation of social intra- and interactions among the four types of players in generating economic activity.Social Capital (Matrix), Linear Space, Interactive Systems, Boolean Algebra
Algebraic Representation of Social Capital Matrix
No full textThis paper proposes a mathematical model based on a Boolean algebra involving a 4×4 social capital matrix [Shah (2008)], that emerges through interaction within and across individuals, communities, institutions and state. The framework provides a coding system for the existence or otherwise of various categories of social interaction. The model illustrates that social interaction can be neatly described in a format that facilitates the interpretation of social intra- and interactions among the four types of players in generating economic activity.Social Capital (Matrix), Linear Space, Interactive Systems, Boolean Algebra
Remittances and Poverty Linkages in Pakistan: Evidence and Some Suggestions for Further Analysis
No full textGlobal remittances experienced a dramatic increase over the years, particularly since 1990 wherein the developing world emerged to be the major beneficiary accounting for 60 percent of the total amount. Because of the sheer volume, and magnitude of the remittances, and pre-eminence of these flows compared to the FDIs, development assistance and in some cases the trade related transactions, the development practitioners tended to focus and investigate the importance of remittances which are generally regarded as a dependable source for growth, improved welfare and poverty alleviation in the developing world. Given the fact that remittances flows entail wide ranging ramifications both for sending as well as receiving countries, difficult to be generalised, hence empirical evidence has been mounted though lack of consensus is visible.
Retraction note: Assessment of Titanium Dioxide Nanoparticles (TiO2-NPs) Induced Hepatotoxicity and Ameliorative Effects of <em>Cinnamomum cassia</em> in Sprague-Dawley Rats (<em>Biological Trace Element Research</em>, (2018), 182, 1, (57-69), 10.1007/s12011-017-1074-3)
No full text\ua9 The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 2024.The Editors-in-Chief have retracted this article after concerns were raised about data presented in Tables 2, 4, and 5 and error bars in Figs. 1, 2, 3, 12, 13, 14, and 15. The authors failed to provide raw data and evidence of ethical approval. The Editors-in-Chief therefore have lost confidence in the data presented in this article. Authors, Muhammad Shakeel, Farhat Jabeen, and Sadia Zafar do not agree to this retraction. Authors, Rehana Iqbal, Abdul Shakoor Chaudhry, Muhammad Ali, Muhammad Saleem Khan, Adeel Khalid, Samina Shabbir, and Muhammad Saleem Asghar have not responded to any correspondence from the editor/publisher about this retraction
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