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In Honor of Nobel Laureate Prof. Ferid Murad
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Abstract Submission Open! About 500 abstracts submitted from about 60 countries


Featuring 9 Nobel Laureates and other Distinguished Guests

Abstract Submission

Printed Program

As of 26/12/2024: (Alphabetical Order)
  1. Alario-Franco international Symposium (2nd Intl Symp on Solid State Chemistry for Applications & Sustainable Development)
  2. Dmitriev International Symposium (6th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Metals & Alloys Processing)
  3. Horstemeyer International Symposium (7th Intl. symp. on Multiscale Material Mechanics & Sustainable Applications)
  4. Kipouros International Symposium (8th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Molten Salt, Ionic & Glass-forming Liquids & Powdered Materials)
  5. Kolomaznik International Symposium (8th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Materials Recycling Processes & Products)
  6. Macdonald International Symposium (Intl Sympos. on Corrosion for Sustainable Development)
  7. Marcus International Symposium (Intl. symp. on Solution Chemistry Sustainable Development)
  8. Mauntz International Symposium (7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Energy Production: Fossil; Renewables; Nuclear; Waste handling , processing, & storage for all energy production technologies; Energy conservation)
  9. Mizutani International Symposium (6th Intl. Symp. on Science of Intelligent & Sustainable Advanced Materials (SISAM))
  10. Nolan International Symposium (2nd Intl Symp on Laws & their Applications for Sustainable Development)
  11. Poveromo International Symposium (8th Intl. Symp. on Advanced Sustainable Iron & Steel Making)
  12. Trovalusci International Symposium (17th Intl. Symp. on Multiscale & Multiphysics Modelling of 'Complex' Material (MMCM17) )
  13. Virk International Symposium (Intl Symp on Physics, Technology & Interdisciplinary Research for Sustainable Development)
  14. Yazami International Symposium (7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Secondary Battery Manufacturing & Recycling)
  15. Yoshikawa International Symposium (2nd Intl. Symp. on Oxidative Stress for Sustainable Development of Human Beings)
  16. 7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Mineral Processing
  17. 6th Intl. Symp. on New & Advanced Materials & Technologies for Energy, Environment, Health & Sustainable Development
  18. 7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Surface & Interface Engineering: Coatings for Extreme Environments
  19. International Symposium on COVID-19/Infectious Diseases & their implications on Sustainable Development
  20. 4th Intl. Symp. on Sustainability of World Ecosystems in Anthropocene Era
  21. 3rd Intl. Symp. on Educational Strategies for Achieving a Sustainable Future
  22. 9th Intl. Symp. on Environmental, Policy, Management , Health, Economic , Financial, Social Issues Related to Technology & Scientific Innovation
  23. Navrotsky International Symposium (Intl. symp. on Geochemistry for Sustainable Development)
  24. 2nd Intl Symp on Geomechanics & Applications for Sustainable Development
  25. 3rd Intl. Symp.on Advanced Manufacturing for Sustainable Development
  26. 5th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Mathematics Applications
  27. Intl. Symp. on Technological Innovations in Medicine for Sustainable Development
  28. 7th Intl. Symp. on Synthesis & Properties of Nanomaterials for Future Energy Demands
  29. International Symposium on Nanotechnology for Sustainable Development
  30. 8th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Non-ferrous Smelting & Hydro/Electrochemical Processing
  31. 2nd Intl Symp on Green Chemistry & Polymers & their Application for Sustainable Development
  32. Modelling, Materials & Processes Interdisciplinary symposium for sustainable development
  33. Summit Plenary
  34. INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON COVID-19/INFECTIOUS DISEASES & THEIR IMPLICATIONS ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
    Editors: F. Kongoli, F. Murad, T. Yoshikawa, S. Waldman, J. Ribas, S. Hirano, D. Joseph, R. Guerrant, W. Petri, H. Inufusa, H. Yedoyan, S. Heysell.

    To be Updated with new approved abstracts

    Corona Virus Disease-2019 Symptoms and Protective Strategies
    Dogan Ozdemir1;
    1ASSIST PROF, Sulaimani, Iraq;
    sips22_68_353

    COVID-19 (Coronavirus Disease-2019) is a worldwide pandemic that causes health and social crisis all around the world. Firstly, COVID 19 was determined in Wuhan City, Hubei Province in South China. The virus spread to all continent and affecting many countries.
    On 30 January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared the outbreak of COVID-19 to be a public health emergency of international concern (1).
    In this review, the current symptoms, clinical characteristics, treatments and prevention of COVID-19 were summarized. Coronaviruses are enveloped single-stranded RNA viruses that are zoonotic in nature and cause symptoms ranging from those similar to the common cold to more severe respiratory, enteric, hepatic, and neurological symptoms (2-4). In this review, we observed and got data from different Research Paper. It is important to caution the readers that new data updating nearly every hour regarding clinical characteristics, diagnosis, treatment strategies, and outcomes COVID-19. Throughout the world the disease has caused varying degrees of illness. The symptoms of COVID-19 patients usually have fever, cough, sore throat, breathlessness, fatigue, and malaise among others. The treatment of disease is general treatment by using antiviral drugs, vitamins, oxygen therapy. However, it is vital to determine suspected people as soon as possible and isolate them to prevent the potential transmission of infection to other patients and health care staff.


    References:
    REFERENCES
    1. World Health Organization, Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV): Situation Report - 12. 2020.
    2. Zhu N, Zhang D, Wang W, Li X, Yang B, Song J, et al. A novel coronavirus from patients with pneumonia in China, 2019. N Eng. J. Med. 2020. doi.10.1056/NEJMoa2001017.
    3. WHO. Coronavirus. 2020. https: www.who.int.health-topics.coronavirus. Accessed Feb 2020.
    4. Li Q, Guan X, Wu P, Wang X, Zhou L, Tong Y, et al. Early transmission dynamics in Wuhan, China, of novel coronavirus-infected pneumonia. N Eng. J Med. 2020. doi.10.1056NEJMoa2001316.



    Covid 19, perspectives on human tragedy
    Joao Ricardo Ribas1;
    1HOSPITAL MIGUEL COUTO, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil;
    sips22_68_527

    In early 2020, our planet was hit by an unknown, unpredictable and deadly disease, COVID. A few moths later this was proclaimed as a worldwide pandemic. It is almost 100 years after the latest pandemic in the beginning of the 20th century. The would was not prepared to handle this event and numerous problems surfaced . This paper explains some controversies concerning its origin, transmission, treatment, and outcome.

    Keywords:
    Coronavirus; infectious diseases;



    Environmental and sustainability aspects of the Covid pandemic
    Luc Hens1; Nguyen Van Thanh2; Dang Thanh Le3;
    1VLAAMSE INSTELLING VOOR TECHNOLOGISCH ONDERZOEK (VITO), , Belgium; 2HAIPHONG UNIVERSITY, , Vietnam; 3NATIONAL ACADEMY OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION OF S.R. OF VIETNAM, , Vietnam;
    sips22_68_323

    The ongoing Covid-19 pandemic is a once in a lifetime experience for the contemporary generations. During the first months of the worldwide epidemy most scientific attention was given to the medical, and in particular the epidemiology and virology aspects. Gradually the reciprocal impact of the environmental quality on the transmission of the virus and the effects of the lockdown to control the transmission become documented and it becomes clear that the disease and the way countries limit its transmission, also had environmental aspects and impacts on sustainability.
    Sustainable development includes roughly aspects related to economy, society, and environment. The lockdown, which was installed in many countries to limit social contacts and consequently the spread of the disease, has a strong effect on the economy from local to global: In many sectors people lose their jobs, companies struggle with a decreasing profitability, and countries do not know yet how to deal with the financial craters in their budget as a consequence of the ongoing mitigation measures. A systematic 3 R (Reasons-Responses-Recommendations) study reported mainly negative effects on 13 out of the 17 UN Sustainable development goals.
    Social isolation, considered the most efficient way for a population to control the spread of the SARS-Cov-2 virus, causes psycho-social problems among elderly, young people and other groups in society. It is associated with an increase in security problems and profoundly disturbs tourism and migration. The infection incidence is higher among the poor.
    At the environmental side the number of and the data on affected aspects either directly by Covid-19 or indirectly through the measures to limit the infection incidence, increase fast. Of notice in the recent literature are:
     The seasonal transmission of the disease: Covid-19 depends on temperature and humidity. The virus exists during winter, but as soon as the temperature rises there is less transmission. A 1°C rise in temperature reduces transmission by 13%. The infection doubling time corelates inversely with humidity.
     Covid-19 first infects the upper respiratory tract causing dry cough and fever, and spreads afterwards progressively to the lower respiratory tract and other organs. Therefore interaction with pollutants such as PM2.5, NOx, ozone and SO2 in susceptible groups is not surprising. A minor increase of 1 microgram in PM2.5 concentration is linked with an increase in time on a ventilator in hospitalized patient and possibly an 8% increase of the Covid-19 death rate.
     Population density: a correlation study in 5 states in India showed that the corona virus spread depends on the spatial distribution of the population density in 3 of these states.
     At the same time lock-down measures resulted in drastic improvements in the air and water quality in many cities worldwide as a result of a reduction in traffic and industrial activities. This equally resulted in lower emissions of greenhouse gasses.
     The spread of the virus drives measures to use masks, gloves hand sanitizer and other protection materials. In particular the home use of these items resulted in a massive amount of (semi-) medical waste in the environment, while at the same time specific measures to deal with this problem were absent.
    These data call to include an interdisciplinary, human ecological approach in the Covid-19 and related prevention strategies.

    Keywords:
    Coronavirus; infectious diseases; waste-management;



    Health Care at a Crossroad: Harnessing the Power of Resilience, Innovation, and Collaboration Towards Sustainable Development and Transformation of Healthcare Education and Practice
    Hossein Khalili1;
    1UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON & INTERPROFESSIONALRESEARCH.GLOBAL (IPR.GLOBAL), Madison, United States;
    sips22_68_226

    Since the UN declared the COVID-19 outbreak as a global pandemic in March 2020, the InterprofessionalResearch.Global (IPR.Global) has established a COVID-19 Taskforce to assess the global impacts of COVID-19 on interprofessional healthcare education, practice, and research, and to develop/disseminate best recommendations and guidance for our global community.
    Healthcare education and practice continue to be highly disrupted by the current pandemic. In practice, the operation of providing direct care is restricted to essential services to protect patients and learners. However, telehealth has become a primary method of delivering care in which healthcare providers (HCPs) and patients experience a sudden and disruptive change in their healthcare delivery. In education, students and faculty are experiencing fragmentation in learning and collaboration considering normal class teaching and clinical/community instructions are not existed anymore. In underserved populations and countries, the situation is dire, as for example two-thirds of African institutions had to cancel or suspend their teaching last year. In fact, the pandemic revealed/widened the digital divide and inequity in accessing to services, technology, and distance learning in the global society. Only 60% of the global population has online access, and of those, many cannot afford computers, or may not have the know-how to use them.
    The future of health care relies on our successful and systematic evolution out of the pandemic. The COVID-19 pandemic has placed the health care at a crossroads of either viewing it as a temporary situation that requires short-term solutions, or as a major disruption that presents opportunities for innovation for sustainable development and transformation. The abrupt transition to virtual healthcare and distance learning along with the COVID-19 restrictions have caused more than 80% of HCPs and over 70% of college level students to experience anxiety, stress, and/or burnout.
    In a recent Call to Action entitled: “Building Resilience in Health Care in the time of COVID-19 through Collaboration – A Call to Action, IPR.Global urged the global healthcare education and practice communities to act strategic and bold to address the imminent threat of a parallel burnout pandemic by using system-based collaborative approach. Attention must be given to building capacity in the society through collaboration, innovation, and resilience.
    The rapidly changing landscape of the health care towards digitalization and smart technology integration provides promising opportunities for innovation, collaboration, and resilience in improving patient/population care, safety, and health outcomes. In this Keynote, I will discuss the new paradigm shift in the digitalized healthcare education and practice that requires us to think and act differently using innovative, collaborative, and system-based approach in delivering healthcare practice and in developing the current and future healthcare workforce of the future.

    Keywords:
    Coronavirus; digital technologies; healthcare system; remote learning; school closures ; Interprofessional Collaboration, Resilience, Innovation


    References:
    • Kavanagh, J.M., Sharpnack, P.A. (2021). Crisis in Competency: A Defining Moment in Nursing Education
    The Online Journal of Issues in Nursing, 26(1)
    • Khalili, H., Lising, D., Gilbert, J. Thistlethwaite, J., …., Rodrigues, F. J., (2021). Building Resilience in Health Care in the time of COVID-19 through Collaboration - A Call to Action. InterprofessionalResearch.Global Publication (ISBN: 978-1-7366963-0-9). Available at: www.interprofessionalresearch.global
    • Marinoni, G., Van’t Land, H., & Jensen, T. (2020). The impact of Covid-19 on higher education around the world. IAU Global Survey Report. Available from: https://www.iau-aiu.net/IMG/pdf/iau_covid19_and_he_survey_report_final_may_2020.pdf
    • Shah, S., Diwan, S., Kohan, L., Rosenblum, D., Gharibo, C., Soin, A., ... & Provenzano, D. A. (2020). The technological impact of COVID-19 on the future of education and health care delivery. Pain Physician, S367-S380.
    • Tam, G., & El-Azar, D. (3). Ways the coronavirus pandemic could reshape education. In World Economic Forum. Available from: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/03/3-ways-coronavirus-is-reshaping-education-and-what-changes-might-be-here-to-stay/



    How to Prevent Coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2: A Brief Note
    Subhasis Samanta1; Janmajoy Banerjee2; Ranabir Chanda3;
    1BINAYAK MULTI-SPECIALTY HOSPITAL, SINTHEE, KOLKATA, WEST BENGAL, INDIA, Kolkata, India; 2GITANJALI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, BIRBHUM, WEST BENGAL, Birbhum, India; 3SANA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Kodad, India;
    sips22_68_130

    A novel human virus called coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2 caused the disease named COVID-19 has become a pandemic disease. It causes severe respiratory tract infections in humans. It is transmitted from human to human within a incubation times between two to ten days. It is spread via droplets, contaminated hands or surfaces. In this presentation we would like to discuss about the methods of prevention against coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2.

    Keywords:
    Development; Health; Coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2, COVID-19, Method of Prevention


    References:
    References
    1. Qun Li, M.Med., Xuhua Guan, Peng Wu, Xiaoye Wang, Lei Zhou, Yeqing Tong, Ruiqi Ren, Kathy S.M. Leung, Eric H.Y. Lau, Jessica Y. Wong, Xuesen Xing, Nijuan Xiang, Yang Wu, Chao Li, Qi Chen, Dan Li, Tian Liu, Jing Zhao, Man Liu, Wenxiao Tu, Chuding Chen, Lianmei Jin, Rui Yang, Qi Wang, Suhua Zhou, Rui Wang, Hui Liu, Yinbo Luo, Yuan Liu, Ge Shao, Huan Li, Zhongfa Tao, Yang Yang, Zhiqiang Deng, Boxi Liu, Zhitao Ma, Yanping Zhang, Guoqing Shi, Tommy T.Y. Lam, Joseph T. Wu, George F. Gao, Benjamin J. Cowling, Bo Yang, Gabriel M. Leung, Zijian Feng,. Early Transmission Dynamics in Wuhan, China, of Novel Coronavirus–Infected Pneumonia., The new England journal of medicine., 2020, 382(13):1199-1207.
    2. Chaolin Huang, Yeming Wang, Xingwang Li, Lili Ren, Jianping Zhao, Yi Hu, Li Zhang, Guohui Fan, Jiuyang Xu, Xiaoying Gu, Zhenshun Cheng, Ting Yu, Jiaan Xia, Yuan Wei, Wenjuan Wu, Xuelei Xie, Wen Yin, Hui Li, Min Liu, Yan Xiao, Hong Gao, Li Guo, Jungang Xie, Guangfa Wang, Rongmeng Jiang, Zhancheng Gao, Qi Jin, Jianwei Wang†, Bin Cao., Clinical features of patients infected with 2019 novel coronavirus in Wuhan, China.,
    Lancet. 2020;395(10223):497-506. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(20)30183-5.
    3. Na Zhu, Dingyu Zhang, Wenling Wang, Xingwang Li, Bo Yang, Jingdong Song, Xiang Zhao, Baoying Huang, Weifeng Shi, Roujian Lu, Peihua Niu, Faxian Zhan, Xuejun Ma, Dayan Wang, Wenbo Xu, Guizhen Wu, George F. Gao, Wenjie Tan., A Novel Coronavirus from Patients with Pneumonia in China, 2019., The New England Journal of Medicine.,2020, 382(8): 727-733.
    4. Roujian Lu, Xiang Zhao, Juan Li, Peihua Niu, Bo Yang, Honglong Wu, Wenling Wang, Hao Song, Baoying Huang, Na Zhu, Yuhai Bi, Xuejun Ma, Faxian Zhan, Liang Wang, Tao Hu, Hong Zhou, Zhenhong Hu, Weimin Zhou, Li Zhao, Jing Chen, Yao Meng, Ji Wang, Yang Lin, Jianying Yuan, Zhihao Xie, Jinmin Ma, William J Liu, Dayan Wang, Wenbo Xu, Edward C Holmes, George F Gao, Guizhen Wu, Weijun Chen, Weifeng Shi, Wenjie Tan., Genomic characterisation and epidemiology of 2019 novel coronavirus: implications for virus origins and receptor binding.,
    Lancet. 2020; 395 (10224):565-574. doi: 10.1016/S0140-6736(20)30251-8.
    5. Circular distributed by Ministry of Rural Development, Government of India., D.O. No. J-18046/04/2020RSETI.
    6. https://www.mygov.in/covid-19.
    7. Abdul Hafeez, Shmmon Ahmad, Sameera Ali Siddqui,1Mumtaz Ahmad, Shruti Mishra., A Review of COVID-19 (Coronavirus Disease-2019) Diagnosis, Treatments and Prevention., Eurasian Journal of Medicine and Oncology., 2020, 4(2):116–125.
    8. Amanda Capritto How to protect yourself from the coronavirus March 19, 2020. https://www.cnet.com/how-to/how-toprotect- yourself-from-coronavirus/
    9. Akanksha Srivastava., COVID-19: Herbs that Strengthen Your Immunity System., Outlook Poshan., https://poshan.outlookindia.com/story/poshan-news-covid-19-herbs-that-strengthen-your-immune-system/350819.



    IgG Antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 Correlate with Days from Symptom Onset, Viral Load and IL-10
    William A. Petri1;
    1UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, United States;
    sips22_68_212

    Background. The emergence of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) has resulted in a pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). Antibody testing is essential to identify persons exposed to the virus and potentially predicting immunity.
    Methods. 183 COVID-19 patients (68 mechanically ventilated) and 41 controls were tested for plasma IgG, IgA and IgM against the SARS-CoV-2 S1, S2, receptor binding domain (RBD) and N proteins using the MILLIPLEX® SARS-CoV-2 Antigen Panels. Plasma cytokines were measured using the MILLIPLEX® MAP Human Cytokine/Chemokine/Growth Factor Panel A.
    Results. COVID-19 positive patients had high levels of IgG, IgA and IgM anti-SARS-CoV-2 antibodies against viral proteins. Sensitivity of anti-S1 IgG increased from 60% to 93% one week after symptom onset. S1-IgG and S1-IgA had specificities of 98%. Ventilated COVID-19 patients had higher antibody levels than the COVID-19 patients who were not ventilated. IgG antibody levels against S1 protein had the strongest correlation to days from symptom onset. There were no statistically significant differences in antibodies based on age. We found that patients with the highest IgG levels had the lowest viral load. Finally, there was a correlation of high plasma IL-10 with low anti-SARS-CoV-2 IgG.
    Conclusions. Anti-SARS-CoV-2 antibody levels increased within days after symptom onset, achieving >90% sensitivity and specificity within one week, and were highest in patients who were ventilated. Antibody levels were inversely associated with viral load but did not differ by age. The correlation of high IL-10 with low antibody response suggests a potentially suppressive
    role of this cytokine in the humoral immune response.

    Keywords:
    Coronavirus; SARS-CoV-2; IL-10; IgG Antibodies; viral load; symptom onset



    IL-13 is a driver of COVID-19 severity
    William A. Petri1;
    1UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Charlottesville, United States;
    sips22_68_211

    SARS-CoV-2 is currently causing the global COVID-19 pandemic, and understanding mechanisms that contribute to severity will aid in protection from poor outcomes. Here we report
    that increased interleukin-13 (IL-13) was associated with the need for mechanical ventilation in two independent patient cohorts. In addition, patients who acquired COVID-19 while prescribed the IL-13 and IL-4 receptor blocker, Dupilumab, had less severe disease. In SARS-CoV-2 infected mice, IL-13 neutralization resulted in reduced disease severity, demonstrating a pathogenic role for this cytokine. Following IL-13 blockade, hyaluronan synthase 1, Has1 was identified as the most highly downregulated gene. Furthermore, blocking of the hyaluronan receptor, CD44, reduced mortality in infected mice, suggesting this pathway is regulated by IL-13. Understanding the role of IL-13 and hyaluronan has important implications for therapy of COVID-19 and potentially other pulmonary diseases.

    Keywords:
    Coronavirus; IL-13; IL-4; COVID-19; CD44; pulmonary diseases



    In Vitro Diagnostics and Smart Technologies for COVID-19 Pandemic Response: Trends, Insights and Future Directions
    Sandeep Kumar Vashist1;
    1PICTOR PVT. LTD., Aachen, Germany;
    sips22_68_238

    There have been tremendous advances in in vitro diagnostic (IVD)(1) assays and smart technologies for the diagnosis, monitoring and management of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), which is caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). The main IVD formats used for pandemic response of COVID-19 are real-time reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) and rapid viral antigen detection tests. Most rapid RT-PCR tests, such as those from Cepheid and Bosch, take about 40 min, while most rapid lateral flow immunoassay (LFIA) tests for viral antigen detection take less than 20 min. An exciting development has been the point-of-care (POC) molecular test (ID NOWTM)(2) and rapid antigen test (BinaxNOWTM COVID-19 Ag card)(3) by Abbott, which take just 5 min and 15 min, respectively. A large number of molecular & rapid antigen tests have been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) under emergency use authorization (EUA)(4) and are already Conformité Européenne (CE) certified. Similarly, many serology immunoassays (IAs) have also been developed for the detection of anti-SARS-CoV-2 antibodies (i.e., immunoglobulin G (IgG), immunoglobulin M (IgM), and immunoglobulin A (IgA)) produced in humans in response to SARS-CoV-2 infection. The most prominent serology IAs are automated chemiluminescent IA (CLIA), ELISA, and rapid LFIA. However, there is still an imminent need for novel POC fully-integrated IVD test that can detect multiple biomarkers involved in the early manifestation of COVID-19 using a smart readout device. Of interest will be an IVD technology enabling molecular, antigen, and antibody detection in a single platform. Various smart applications have been developed worldwide for contact tracing, which have been very useful to control the spread of COVID-19. Artificial intelligence and machine-learning have further facilitated the rapid and efficient diagnosis of COVID-19 infections. Telemedicine and digital healthcare have played a phenomenal role during the current pandemic, which has unleashed their high utility for future pandemics. The future directions in IVD, mobile healthcare and smart technologies, paving way to better health outcomes and effective pandemic response, will be presented.

    Keywords:
    Coronavirus; digital technologies; healthcare system; infectious diseases; IVD, smart technologies, molecular tests, rapid antigen tests, serology tests, CT scans


    References:
    1. Vashist SK. In Vitro Diagnostic Assays for COVID-19: Recent Advances and Emerging Trends. Diagnostics (Basel). 2020;10(4):202.
    2. ID NOW™ Covid-19. https://www.alere.com/en/home/product-details/id-now-covid-19.html. 2020.
    3. Perchetti GA, Huang M-L, Mills MG, Jerome KR, Greninger AL. Analytical Sensitivity of the Abbott BinaxNOW COVID-19 Ag CARD. Journal of Clinical Microbiology. 2021;59(3).
    4. In Vitro Diagnostics EUAs, 2021 [Available from: https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/coronavirus-disease-2019-covid-19-emergency-use-authorizations-medical-devices/in-vitro-diagnostics-euas#umbrella-serological.



    S-curves and entropic conditions of system stabilization
    Grigory Korablev1;
    1IZHEVSK STATE AGRICULTURAL ACADEMY, Izhevsh, Russian Federation;
    sips22_68_225_FS

    The graphs of S-curves characterize the dynamics of change of entropic components depending on the process main parameters. The condition of the system stationary state is the equality or constant of the correlation between its entropy and negentropy. Such regularities are found in many phenomena and conformational interactions in physical chemistry, nature, engineering and even economy. The examples of their functional contribution are given. The possibility of objective analysis of the coronavirus regional scenario is demonstrated based on the Russian data.

    Keywords:
    Coronavirus; S-curves, their diversity, entropy, negentropy, system stabilization, physical and chemical regularities, coronavirus scenario






    To be Updated with new approved abstracts