Publications by authors named "S Jayashree"

Mullerian uterine anomalies are structural defects of the female reproductive system. An accessory cavitated uterine malformation (ACUM) is a rare congenital Mullerian anomaly where an accessory cavity with normal lining of endometrium is seen within the myometrium of a normally functioning uterus. We report a case of a late-adolescence (18-21 years) girl who came with complaints of severe progressive dysmenorrhoea and chronic pelvic pain for 2 years.

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Exogenous progesterone aids in enhancing embryo implantation and consequently pregnancy rates, which makes it crucial for both establishing and sustaining pregnancy during in vitro fertilisation (IVF) treatment. Hypersensitivity reaction following administration of progesterone is a rare adverse drug reaction. We present the case of a woman in her early 30s with primary infertility who presented with a generalised itchy rash since the evening before admission.

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Rational design of fundamentally new advanced materials would be facilitated by availability of polymers with controlled monomer sequence. Recombinant proteins offer polymers with controlled monomer sequence but are underrepresented in material science, in part because suitable proteins cannot be produced at commercial levels in recombinant systems. The silk proteins of honeybees fulfil the requirements for rational materials design and can be produced at commercially viable levels.

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Pan-sharpening is an image fusion approach that combines the spectral information in multispectral (MS) images with the spatial properties of PAN (Panchromatic) images. This vital technique is used in categorization, detection, and other remote sensing applications. In the first step, the article focuses on increasing the finer spatial details in the MS image with PAN images using two levels of fusion without causing spectral deterioration.

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With increasing population there is a rise in pathological diseases that the healthcare facilities are grappling with. Sweat-based wearable technologies for continuous monitoring have overcome the demerits associated with sweat sampling and sensing. Hence, sweat as an alternative biofluid holds great promise for the quantification of a host of biomarkers and understanding the functioning of the body, thereby deducing ailments quickly and economically.

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