A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Pradhan, S. K.
- Invariant Monotonicity (Quasi & Pseudo) and Invexity
Authors
1 Department of Mathematics, D. A. V. College Koraput-764001, Odisha., IN
2 S.B. Women's College, cuttack-753001, Odisha., IN
3 Ravenshaw University, cuttack-753001, Odisha., IN
Source
Global Journal of Mathematical Science:Theory and Practical, Vol 5, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 53-67Abstract
Several kinds of invariant quasi and pseudo monotone maps are introduced. Some examples are given which show that every quasi and pseudo monotone maps are invariant quasi and pseudo monotone maps. Relationships between generalized invariant quasi and pseudo monotonicity and generalized invexity are established.
Our results are generalizations of those presented by X.M. Yang, X.Q Yang and K.L.Teo.
References
- HANSON, M.A., On Sufficiency of the Kuhn Tucker Conditions, Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, Vol. 80, pp. 545-550, 1981.
- WEIR, T., and MOND, B., Preinvex Functions in Multiple-Objective Optimization Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, Vol 136, pp. 29-38, 1988.
- WEIR, T., and JEYAKUMAR, V., A Class of Nonconvex Functions and Mathemati- cal Programming, Bulletin of the Australian Mathematical Society, Vol. 38, pp. 177- 189, 1988.
- MOHAN, S.R., and NEOGY, S.K., On Invex Sets and Preinvex Functions, Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, 189, pp. 901-908, 1995.
- KARAMARDIAN, S., and SCHAIBLE, S., Seven Kinds of Monotone Maps, Journal Of Optimization Theory and Applications, Vol. 66, pp.37- 46, 1990.
- PINI, R, and SINGH, c., Generalized Convexity and Generalized Monotonicity, Journal of Information and Optimization Sciences, Vol. 20, pp. 215-233, 1999.
- RUIZ-GARZON, G., OSUNA-GOMEZ, R, and RUFIAN-LIZANA, A, Generalized Invex Monotonicity, European Journal of Operational Research, Vol.144, Pp.501-502, 2003.
- X.M.Yang, X.Q.Yang and K.L.Teo, Generalized invexity and generalized invariant monotonicity, journal of optimization theory and application, Vol.177, No 3, Pp.607-625, 2003.
- Ventilator Parameters Predicting the Outcome of Respiratory Distress in Neonate
Authors
1 Department of Paediatric, SVPPGIP & SCB Medical College, Cuttack-2, Odisha, IN
2 Sardar Vallabh Bhai Patel Post Graduate Institute of Paediatrics (SVPPGIP) and SCB Medical College, Cuttack, Odisha, IN
Source
The Indian Practitioner, Vol 67, No 9 (2014), Pagination: 548-552Abstract
Respiratory distress (RD) is one of the major causes of morbidity and mortality in neonates. The prospective study was conducted in all neonates with RD, admitted to the neonatal unit over a period of two years. The clinical profile, aetiology and outcome were studied and relevant investigations were conducted in all the cases. Out of 269 neonates admitted with RD, 59.85% had pneumonia. The overall mortality was 23.05%. The outcome was correlated with the aetiology, clinical presentation, oxygen requirements and ventilator support. A higher A-ADO2, a lower pH, early age of onset of respiratory distress, higher initial FiO2 required to keep SpO2 > 90% and a high respiratory index were all significant predictors of mortality.Keywords
Respiratory Distress, Neonate.- Snake Bite in Children-Perspectives From a Tertiary Care Referral Hospital in Odisha
Authors
1 Sardar Vallav Bhai Patel Post Graduate Institute (SVPPGI) of Pediatrics and S.C.B Medical College, Cuttack-753002, Odisha, IN
2 Department of Pediatrics,Sardar Vallav Bhai Patel Post Graduate Institute (SVPPGI) of Pediatrics and S.C.B. Medical College, Cuttack-753002, Odisha, IN
Source
The Indian Practitioner, Vol 67, No 3 (2014), Pagination: 161-166Abstract
Objectives: The present study is designed to evaluate the different symptomatology of snake bites so as to institute proper timely treatment and reduction of mortality and morbidity due to it.
Methods: A prospective study was done among all the children admitted to the referral hospital with suspected snake bite from January 2010 to April 2012. The different signs and symptoms were evaluated and correlated with treatment modalities and outcome.
Results: The mainstay of the treatment was the polyvalent antivenin which should be administered preferably within one hour of the snake bite. The earlier the administration the more is the effect of ASV. Clot quality test is very simple, low cost, and easy bed side test which can help in the diagnosis of Viper envenomation and also helps in monitoring of the ASV treatment. Thereby reducing the mortality and morbidity particularly renal failures to a great extent.
Conclusion: Early diagnosis of a suspected snake bite and timely institution of the proper antivenins and other supportive measures can reduce the mortality and morbidity to great extent.
Keywords
Snake Bite, Envenomation, Children.- Hydrologic Modelling of Mahanadi River Basin in India Using Rainfall-Runoff Model
Authors
1 Deptt. of Soil & Water Engg., N.M.College of Agriculture, Navsari Agricultural University, Navsari-396 450, Gujarat, IN