Publications from 2021 to 2026
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Particle separation of biomass-derived granular flows in bioenergy systems using high-load cyclone separators: effects of vortex finder geometry
Nonlinear dynamics of dust-acoustic waves in cometary plasmas: Supernonlinear periodic waves, charge asymmetry, and thermal gradients bridging astrophysical and industrial applications
Strontium-substituted bioglass-based composite for restoring root surface defects.
Efficacious mitigation of Cr(VI) by a novel nanobiosorbent of incubated barium ferrite with carboxymethylcellulose hydrogel and co–biochars
Retraction notice to "The α7 nAChR allosteric modulator PNU-120596 amends neuroinflammatory and motor consequences of parkinsonism in rats: Role of JAK2/NF-κB/GSk3β/ TNF-α pathway" [Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy 148 (2022) 112776
Sudanese migrants' pathways to malaria care in Egypt: An in-depth qualitative study.
Egypt has recently been certified as malaria-free. To sustain this status, the Egyptian Ministry of Health has implemented a policy of centralised malaria treatment at specialised hospitals, provided free of charge to all populations regardless of migrant status. This study examines migrants' malaria care-seeking experiences, the factors influencing their choices, and strategies to improve access. A qualitative study was conducted in Cairo using semi-structured interviews, inviting adult migrants from malaria-endemic countries and with prior malaria experience. Participants were recruited through purposive and convenience sampling. Data were collected in Arabic, transcribed, translated, and analysed thematically. We recruited 21 individuals, all Sudanese; 90.5% were female. Five participants (24%) developed malaria symptoms immediately upon arrival in Egypt; others developed symptoms within six months. Three themes emerged from the analysis: "Malaria-specific healthcare practices," "Determinants of healthcare-seeking behaviour," and "Recommendations." Although participants recognised the severity of malaria and the need for treatment, 19 (90.5%) initially relied on traditional remedies or self-medication without malaria testing. Factors influencing healthcare-seeking behaviour included, at the patient level, a lack of trust in healthcare professionals, reluctance to disclose a malaria diagnosis due to stigma, fears of quarantine, concerns about adverse drug effects, and exposure to negative rumours and misconceptions about treatment. Factors within the healthcare system encompassed malaria services' affordability, accessibility, and perceived quality. Sudanese migrants' malaria care-seeking behaviours are influenced by multiple personal and systemic factors. Improving access requires targeted health education to address misconceptions, raise awareness, and build trust in the healthcare system.
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1The effect of kangaroo care in relieving pain of vaccination procedures in newborns in a hospital in Saudi Arabia.
Retraction notice to "Value and best way for detection of Sentinel lymph node in early stage endometrial cancer: Selective lymphadenectomy algorithm" [Eur. J. Obstet. Gynecol. Reprod. Biol. 225 (2018) 35-39
Biopolymer-stabilized zein nanoparticles for pressure ulcer management: Formulation, optimization, and preliminary in vivo assessment.
Bridging entrepreneurial orientation and resilience with signaling theories: Understanding green hotel sustainability practices from hoteliers’ and customers’ perspectives
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