ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Oct. 22, 2026
Evaluation of Therapeutic Outcome in Hospitalised Patients – Clinical Pharmacist’s Perspective
Binu KM, H. Doddayya, Channabasaiah HM, Deljo Jose
Page no 590-597 |
https://doi.org/10.36348/sjmps.2026.v12i10.001
Assessment of therapeutic outcomes in hospitalized patients is important for ensuring effective treatment and supporting clinical decision-making. Main objective of the study was to evaluate therapeutic outcomes in hospitalized patients using laboratory and vital parameters, assess drug effectiveness, and identify factors influencing clinical improvement in a tertiary care teaching hospital. A prospective observational study was conducted over six months in the General Medicine department, including 100 patients. Case files data on demographics, diagnosis, prescribed medications, vital signs, and laboratory parameters were collected using a structured form and analyzed using descriptive statistics. Among the patients, 54% were female and 46% were male, with a mean age of 44.3 ± 13.21 years. The most common conditions were renal disorders (17%), acute febrile illness (10%), and diabetes mellitus (9%). Most patients had a hospital stay of 4 days (37%). A total of 452 drugs were prescribed, with antibiotics (17.52%) and proton pump inhibitors (16.5%) being the most frequently used. Laboratory findings showed improvement in haemoglobin, sodium, and potassium levels, while reductions were observed in WBC count and random blood sugar. Vital parameters improved notably in blood pressure and body temperature. The observed improvements in laboratory and vital parameters indicate effective therapeutic management and highlight the importance of continuous monitoring in hospitalized patients. Pharmacist-led monitoring plays a significant role in optimizing therapy, promoting rational drug use, and enhancing patient safety, thereby improving therapeutic outcomes in hospital settings.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Oct. 22, 2026
Prussian Blue: From Accidental Pigment to Diagnostic Gold Standard
Shaista Tabassum Rizvi, Pooja Srivastav, Salma Khan, Sharique Ahmad, Subuhi Anwar
Page no 550-553 |
https://doi.org/10.36348/sjls.2026.v11i10.002
Prussian blue has crossed a variety of disciplines. Prussian blue was found by chance in Berlin at the beginning of the eighteenth century, and was then the first synthetic dye used on a large scale, leading to a revolution in artistic expression throughout Europe and Asia. It was deep, stable in color, which changed the way paintings, printmaking, and textiles were made, and in time influenced some of the greatest artworks of all time. The pigment was used in medicine as well as art. Max Perls, in 1867, modified the chemistry of Prussian blue to make it suitable as a stain for tissues for ferric iron, which is one of the longest-lasting stains used in diagnostic pathology. Perl's' Prussian blue stain is an essential part of the evaluation of iron overload disorders, pulmonary hemosiderosis, myelodysplastic syndromes, and forensic work today. Incredibly, Prussian blue is also an FDA approved therapeutic agent for radioactive cesium and thallium poisoning. Prussian blue's development from an accidental laboratory contaminant, a scientific curiosity, and an antidote is a testament to how one molecule can have a lasting impact on human knowledge through serendipity, curiosity, and interdisciplinary innovations. The review overviews the history and chemical basis, pathological uses, forensic importance, therapeutic uses, and future potential of Prussian blue.
As a type of linguistic variation, phonetic variation manifests universal characteristics in human linguistic communication, carries complex sociocultural connotations, and demonstrates significant academic research value. This phenomenon has long served as an important entry point for sociolinguistic research. This paper systematically reviews existing research findings, focusing on the motivational mechanisms and sociocultural background that may give rise to phonetic variation.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Oct. 22, 2026
Challenge and Correspondence in English Teaching under the Artificial Intelligence Surrounding
Xiaochen Xu, Xiaorong Zhang, Yinyan Bi, Lanhua Zhang
Page no 212-215 |
https://doi.org/10.36348/sijll.2026.v09i10.002
In order to address the challenge brought by artificial intelligence in traditional English teaching, we analyze the major challenges and problems faced by English teaching in the artificial intelligence environment. Based on practical teaching conditions, we put forward coping strategies from the perspectives of teachers, students, classroom teaching, categorized training, curriculum culture and usage specifications. By adopting these strategies in English teaching, the data reveal that the integration of AI has exerted positive impacts on teacher development, student growth, teaching modes, teaching resources and teaching effectiveness. The study shows that AI instructional design developed based on practical conditions and the integration of AI technologies and tools into teaching activities can exert positive effects.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Oct. 22, 2026
Strategic Leadership and Employee Performance: The Mediating Role of Employee Engagement - A Case Study of Enugu State University of Science and Technology (ESUT), Enugu State, Nigeria
Chilakpu Augustina Chidinma, Kalu Anna Nkeiru, Onuorah Eberechukwu Florence, Osim Chinomso Oru, Nnadi Ifeoma Charity, Onunze Ndubuisi Alfred
Page no 357-362 |
https://doi.org/10.36348/sjbms.2026.v11i10.004
This study investigates the relationship between strategic leadership, employee performance, and the mediating role of employee engagement at Enugu State University of Science and Technology (ESUT) in Enugu State, Nigeria. Utilizing a mixed-methods approach, data was collected through surveys and interviews with 200 employees across various departments. Results indicate a significant positive correlation between strategic leadership and employee performance, mediated by high levels of employee engagement. The findings revealed that engaged employees demonstrate a 30% increase in performance metrics compared to their disengaged counterparts. Furthermore, strategic leadership practices, such as clear communication and supportive management, were found to enhance engagement levels among employees. The study underscores the importance of strategic leadership in fostering an environment conducive to employee engagement, ultimately leading to improved organizational performance.
LETTER TO EDITOR | Oct. 22, 2026
Six Months Before Surgical Consideration in Degenerative Rotator Cuff Tears: Was Adequate Conservative Care Received?
Khalid EL Youbi, Chaimaa Iziki
Page no 363-365 |
https://doi.org/10.36348/sjm.2026.v11i10.003
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | Oct. 22, 2026
Local Institutional Strengthening for Peace Building: A Case of Amani Clubs in Kenyan Educational Institutions
Zainabu Ramadhan, Rose Kanana Njage, Abdulkadir Shehu Adam
Page no 532-538 |
https://doi.org/10.36348/jaep.2026.v10i10.003
This research paper explores the role of local institutional strengthening in promoting peace building within Kenyan educational institutions, with a focus on Amani Clubs. These clubs serve as a microcosm of local peace building efforts, providing valuable insights into the challenges and successes of grassroots initiatives in conflict-ridden regions. Through a comprehensive desktop research approach, this paper analyzes the evolution, implementation, and impact of Amani Clubs, shedding light on their effectiveness as a model for promoting peace and social cohesion in Kenyan institutions.