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  • Book
    Sachin Kumar Mandotra, Atul Kumar Upadhyay, Amrik Singh Ahluwalia, editors.
    Summary: This book presents diverse applications of microalgal renewable resources to meet modern demands for energy and value-added products. It also comprehensively describes the role of algae in sustainable and cost-effective wastewater treatment strategies, and highlights the latest research on, advances in and biotechnological relevance of algae in the areas of bioenergy, bioremediation, pharmaceuticals, nutraceuticals and green economy. The book addresses gaps in the fields of bioenergy, waste management, health and economy by providing broad information on bioenergy production, management strategies, drug development, nutraceuticals products and biobased economy using algae at the commercial level. The book introduces researchers to key and emerging innovations in the field of algal biology research and will assist policymakers, environmentalists, scientists, students and global thinkers in defining sustainable developmental goals for the future. It was written for researchers and students in the environmental sciences, life sciences and chemistry, experts in the energy sector and policymakers alike.

    Contents:
    Chapter 1. Valorisation of wastewater via nutrient recovery using algae-based processes
    Chapter 2.Constructed wetland and microalgae: A revolutionary approach of boremediation and sustainable energy production
    Chapter 3. Mitigation of Heavy Metals Utilizing Algae and its Subsequent Utilization for Sustainable fuels
    Chapter 4. Adaptive and tolerance mechanism of microalgae in removal of cadmium from wastewater
    Chapter 5. Algae as miniature waste water scavengers
    Chapter 6. Parametric modeling and optimization of phycoremediation of Cr(VI) using artificial neural network and simulated annealing
    Chapter 7. An insight on potential application of microalgae in pharmaceutical and nutraceutical production
    Chapter 8. The budding potential of algae in cosmetics
    Chapter 9. Food supplements formulated with Spirulina
    Chapter 10. Fucoxanthin Production from Diatoms: Current Advances and Challenges
    Chapter 11. Liquid Biofuels from Algae
    Chapter 12. UV-B coupled lipid induction: A strategies towards economical biofuel production through algae
    Chapter 13. Microalgae Mediated Nanomaterials Synthesis
    Chapter 14. Algae-mediated biological synthesis of metallic nanoparticles and their applications
    Chapter 15. Cyanobacterial blooms and Cyanotoxins: Occurrence and Detection
    Chapter 16. Potential of Golden Brown Algae in Forensic Analysis: A Review. .
    Digital Access Springer 2021
  • Article
    Boros SJ, Orgill AA.
    Am J Dis Child. 1978 Sep;132(9):865-9.
    The effect of pressure-limited (PL) and volume-limited (VL) ventilation on mortality and morbidity in infants with severe hyaline membrane disease (HMD) was examined in a prospective controlled study. Criteria for mechanical ventilation were PaO2 value of 50 mm Hg or less or a Paco2 value of 70 mm Hg or greater, while the infant was receiving nasal continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) at oxygen concentrations (FIO2) of 0.8 or greater and CPAP of 8 cm H2O or greater; HMD associated with severe perinatal asphyxia requiring mechanical ventilation in the delivery room. Consecutive patients were alternately assigned to receive either PL or VL ventilation. Twenty infants were ventilated with PL machines using low peak inspiratory pressures (mean maximum inspiratory pressure of 28 cm H2O) and prolonged inspiratory times. Twenty other infants were ventilated with VL machines, using essentially unlimited peak inspiratory pressures (mean maximum inspiratory pressure of 62 mm H2O) and prolonged expiratory times. There were no significant differences in survival, incidence of pneumothorax or pulmonary interstitial emphysema, or noteworthy bronchopulmonary dysplasia.
    Digital Access Access Options