Vol. 13, Issue 04, April, 2026

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  1. Badr Eldin A. Mohammed Ahmed and Abdelshakoor Haroon Suliman
    ABSTRACT:

    A field experiment was conducted during the winter season (2023/2024) at the experimental farm of the Faculty of Agriculture and Natural Resources, University of Kassala, Sudan, to study the effects of water stress and variety on growth and yield of chickpea. The experiment was arranged in a split-plot design within a randomized complete block design (RCBD). The main plots were assigned to water stress treatments: irrigation every 8 days (W1), 12 days (W2), and 16 days (W3). Subplots were assigned to three chickpea varieties: Gezira (Gz), Atmour (At), and Baladi (B). The studied traits included plant height, dry weight, number of branches per plant, percentage of empty seeds, 100-seed weight, seed yield per hectare, and harvest index. In addition, relative water content (RWC), water use efficiency (WUE), and drought susceptibility index (DSI) were calculated. The results showed that water stress had a significant effect on plant height, dry weight, and days to 50% flowering and physiological maturity. Irrigation every 16 days (W3) significantly reduced these traits, while increasing water use efficiency and relative water content. Significant differences were observed among chickpea varieties in dry weight and days to physiological maturity. The Gezira and Atmour varieties matured 3 days later than the Baladi variety. The Atmour variety recorded the lowest values of RWC and WUE. Severe water stress (W3) significantly reduced seed yield, 100-seed weight, number of branches, and harvest index, while increasing the percentage of empty seeds, particularly in the Atmour variety. The yield reduction reached 38% in the Gezira variety under W3 compared to W1.The Baladi variety recorded the lowest drought susceptibility index (DSI) and stress intensity (SI), indicating better adaptation to water stress conditions in New Halfa. In contrast, the Gezira variety produced the highest yield under well-watered conditions (W1) but was highly affected by water stress. The Gezira variety is suitable under adequate irrigation, while the Baladi variety is more suitable for drought-prone conditions in New Halfa.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6509.04.2026
  2. Sravan Kumar, G. and Neelima, K.
    ABSTRACT:

    Despite significant improvements in healthcare infrastructure over the past decades, rural India continues to face systemic challenges including workforce shortages, geographic barriers, and unequal access to quality Health care. Telemedicine and Telehealth solutions have emerged as scalable interventions to mitigate such disparities in rural India. This short communication emphasizes the implementation barriers, discusses emerging technologies, and proposes strategies to enhance, reach and impactthe Telemedicine and Telehealth in rural areas.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6519.04.2026
  3. Kaye Nadine Alberto*, EJ Faith Bedonia, Lara Mae Delos Reyes, Aivi Louise Gedaya, Ella Mae Mangalindan, Fritz Arnel Pamonag and Gelbert Jan Porque
    ABSTRACT:

    Older adults experience physical, emotional, and social changes that may influence their overall quality of life, and spirituality is often considered a vital coping resource in later life. This study determined the relationship between spirituality and quality of life among geriatric patients in a selected Barangay in Sta. Barbara, Iloilo. A quantitative, non-experimental descriptive-correlational and cross-sectional design was utilized. Complete enumeration was employed, involving 63 geriatric respondents aged 60 years and above. Data were gathered using adopted questionnaires measuring spirituality and quality of life. Descriptive and inferential statistics were used to analyze the data at a 0.05 level of significance. Ethical clearance was secured prior to data collection to ensure voluntary participation and confidentiality. Findings revealed that respondents demonstrated a very high level of spirituality and a generally high level of quality of life despite financial limitations. The respondents demonstrated a generally high level of spirituality (overall mean ≈ 4.5–4.9 on a 5-point scale), with the item “to receive more support from your family” obtaining the highest mean score (M = 4.92), while relatively lower scores were observed in items related to the need for a religious leader’s visitation (M ≈ 3.7–3.9). In terms of quality of life, the respondents reported high levels of satisfaction (mean ≈ 4.3–4.6) in areas such as home environment, access to local facilities, and receiving love and affection from others, although moderate scores (mean ≈ 3.6–3.9) were noted in financial and health-related concerns. A significant relationship was found between spirituality and quality of life, indicating that higher spirituality was associated with better perceived well-being. Comparative analysis revealed no significant differences in spirituality when respondents were grouped according to sex, monthly income, and living arrangement (p > 0.05); for instance, respondents living alone (M = 4.61) and those living with family (M = 4.58) showed nearly similar spirituality levels with no significant difference (t = 0.494, p = 0.623). Similarly, quality of life did not significantly differ across demographic groups (p > 0.05). However, correlation analysis indicated a statistically significant but weak positive relationship between spirituality and quality of life among the respondents (n = 63, p < 0.05), suggesting that higher spirituality is associated with better perceived quality of life among geriatric individuals. The study concludes that spirituality plays an important role in enhancing the holistic well-being of older adults. These findings highlight the need to integrate spiritual assessment and support into geriatric nursing care and community health programs to promote improved quality of life among elderly populations.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6520.04.2026
  4. Darko Scavnicar
    ABSTRACT:

    The changing nature of modern armed conflicts brings new challenges in the field of military neurosurgery. The purpose of this review article is to systematize knowledge on the epidemiology of neurosurgical injuries in different types of conflicts, present the ethical and legal frameworks of operation, and describe future technological directions. A literature review and synthesis method was used (2010–2025) in the fields of military medicine, neurosurgery, international humanitarian law, and medical ethics. The results show that explosive injuries (especially from improvised explosive devices) are the predominant mechanism in asymmetric operations (70–80%), while in conventional warfare, gunshot wounds prevail (55–65%). Triage in the military environment is based on the principle of “the greatest good for the greatest number,” using four categories (red, yellow, green, black). International humanitarian law (Geneva Conventions) provides protection for medical personnel, but allows limitations in case of hostile acts. Future developments include artificial intelligence for triage and diagnostics, use of drones for equipment delivery and evacuation, improved ballistic protection (e.g., ECH and NGCH helmets), and strengthening civil‑military cooperation. Limitations of the review depend on available secondary sources and heterogeneity of conflicts. We conclude that military neurosurgery requires integration of clinical, ethical, and technological competencies, with a key understanding of the pathophysiology of secondary brain injury.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6531.04.2026
  5. Jean Marcel MANONGO BAKENGE
    ABSTRACT:

    Le présent article explore les implications théoriques, méthodologiques et pratiques de la théorie du relativisme communicationnel, élaborée à partir d'une enquête de terrain auprès de la communauté Luba du Kasaï (RDC). Il déploie trois dimensions complémentaires : les outils opérationnels pour l'action communicationnelle, le dialogue avec les savoirs ancestraux comme ressources épistémiques, et le programme de recherche ouvert par cette théorie. Sur le plan pratique, l'article propose six protocoles d'action concrets : l'audit des cadres référentiels, la grille des 4 contextes, la matrice résonance/dissonance, les boucles de rétroaction adaptatives, la traduction sémiotique, et la visualisation des malentendus. Ces outils sont illustrés par leurs applications sectorielles (communication interculturelle, management, marketing, éducation, santé, transformation numérique). Sur le plan épistémologique, l'article montre comment les savoirs ancestraux Luba – proverbes, rites initiatiques, pratiques de délibération communautaire – constituent des ressources pour l'action, offrant des modèles de médiation interprétative, de gestion des malentendus et de garantie éthique. Enfin, l'article esquisse un programme de recherche articulé autour de quatre axes : la validation empirique dans d'autres terrains, le développement d'outils méthodologiques, les recherches-action participatives, et l'approfondissement des liens avec les savoirs ancestraux. La théorie du relativisme communicationnel se présente ainsi comme une contribution à la fois théorique et pratique, ouvrant des perspectives pour une communication plus intelligente, adaptative et respectueuse de la pluralité interprétative dans des contextes interculturels et numériques.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6513.04.2026
  6. Jean Marcel MANONGO BAKENGE
    ABSTRACT:

    Le présent article propose une discussion approfondie des résultats d'une enquête de terrain menée auprès de la communauté Luba du Kasaï (RDC) sur les perceptions intergénérationnelles de l'intelligence artificielle et les transformations culturelles induites par le numérique. À partir des données recueillies auprès de 79 participants (42 anciens et 37 jeunes), l'analyse met en évidence trois dimensions majeures : les clivages générationnels structurants, les convergences inattendues, et l'émergence de voix plurielles qui dessinent des dynamiques de transformation culturelle complexes. La discussion confronte ces résultats aux cadres théoriques mobilisés (théories de la réception, approches décoloniales, anthropologie des savoirs) et à la littérature existante. Elle montre comment les clivages observés confirment les analyses de Ndlovu-Gatsheni sur la vigilance épistémique des anciens, tandis que les aspirations des jeunes à une IA décolonisée rejoignent les propositions d'Escobar sur le design pluriversel. L'analyse des convergences révèle un socle commun de préoccupations (préservation culturelle, régulation, participation) qui invite à dépasser les lectures trop binaires des relations intergénérationnelles. La mise en évidence de la productivité des malentendus et de l'émergence de "voies de sortie" co-construites constitue un apport original, qui invite à repenser les modèles communicationnels classiques. L'article dégage enfin la portée théorique, méthodologique et pratique de ces résultats, et ouvre des perspectives pour de futures recherches sur les interactions entre savoirs endogènes et technologies numériques en Afrique.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6516.04.2026
  7. Jean Marcel MANONGO BAKENGE
    ABSTRACT:

    Le présent article expose les fondements de la théorie du relativisme communicationnel, élaborée à partir d'une enquête de terrain approfondie menée auprès de la communauté Luba du Kasaï (RDC) sur les perceptions intergénérationnelles de l'intelligence artificielle. Face aux limites des modèles communicationnels classiques (linéaires, universalistes, trop analytiques) pour rendre compte de la complexité des phénomènes observés – clivage générationnel, diversité des cadres de référence, productivité des malentendus –, cette contribution théorique propose un cadre intégrateur novateur. L'article déploie systématiquement les trois postulats fondamentaux de la théorie: la non universalité de l'interprétation, la co construction du sens et la productivité des malentendus. Il définit ensuite les concepts opératoires qui en découlent: cadre de référence, distance interprétative, résonance, isotopie culturelle et polyphonie. Les six axiomes de la théorie sont énoncés, suivis des six hypothèses opérationnelles assorties de leurs indicateurs mesurables (Indice de Résonance Contextuelle, Distance Interprétative Moyenne, Taux de Malentendu Productif, Score de Polyphonie, Seuil de Dissonance Tolérable). Enfin, un modèle conceptuel intégrant entrées, processus et sorties est proposé pour représenter la dynamique communicationnelle selon cette perspective. La théorie s'ancre également dans le répertoire des savoirs ancestraux Luba, dont les proverbes, rites initiatiques et modes de transmission orale valident et illustrent ses principes. Le relativisme communicationnel se présente ainsi comme une contribution aux débats contemporains sur la communication interculturelle, la décolonisation numérique et la conception d'IA situées et inclusives.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6515.04.2026
  8. Jean Marcel MANONGO BAKENGE
    ABSTRACT:

    Le présent article présente les résultats empiriques d'une enquête de terrain menée auprès de la communauté Luba du Kasaï (RDC) sur les perceptions intergénérationnelles des technologies numériques et de l'intelligence artificielle (IA). À partir d'une méthodologie qualitative combinant entretiens semi-directifs approfondis (79 participants), focus groups intergénérationnels, observation participante et ethnographie numérique, l'étude met en lumière un clivage générationnel structurant. D'un côté, les anciens (42 participants) expriment une vigilance éthique face à l'IA, une préoccupation profonde pour la préservation des langues et des savoirs ancestraux, une crainte de désacralisation des rites, et une aspiration à une technologie encadrée qui servirait la transmission culturelle. Leurs discours témoignent d'une conscience aiguë des transformations culturelles en cours et des risques de fragmentation identitaire. De l'autre côté, les jeunes (37 participants) développent un rapport pragmatique et ambivalent au numérique : ils en font un usage intensif pour la communication, l'information et les activités économiques, tout en manifestant une conscience réflexive des risques d'uniformisation culturelle et de dépendance technologique. Leur aspiration à une IA décolonisée, ancrée dans la langue tshiluba et les valeurs communautaires (ubuntu), constitue l'un des résultats les plus saillants. L'analyse transversale révèle également la productivité des malentendus intergénérationnels comme sources de créativité culturelle, ainsi que l'émergence de "voies de sortie" co-construites par les participants (archives numériques interactives, assistants en tshiluba, programmes éducatifs, filtres culturels). L'article contribue ainsi à une compréhension fine des dynamiques de transformation culturelle à l'œuvre dans les sociétés africaines confrontées à la double injonction de la modernité technologique et de la préservation identitaire.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6517.04.2026
  9. Mahamadou Samsoudine SADIO
    ABSTRACT:

    This article explores the governance structures of the Mali and Gaabu Empires and compares them to the French colonial system of direct rule implemented in West Africa during the 19th and 20th centuries (Niane, 1965; Barry, 1998; Levtzion & Hopkins, 2000). While indigenous empires based their governance on lineage, religion, military authority, and negotiated political legitimacy (Ki-Zerbo, 1990; Dike & Ajayi, 1962), the French introduced a centralized bureaucratic system that reshaped African political cultures (Mamdani, 1996; Suret-Canale, 1971) and changed long-standing ruler-subject relations (Rodney, 1972; Cooper, 2002). Using a historical-comparative approach rooted in theories of institutional change, colonial state formation, and political anthropology (Crowder, 1968; Davidson, 1998), the study examines the organizational principles, legitimacy frameworks, and territorial management practices of each system. Results indicate that indigenous African polities relied on decentralized yet cohesive mechanisms based on consensus, kinship, and military oversight. At the same time, French colonial authorities replaced these with hierarchical administrative models aimed at labor extraction, territorial control, and the weakening of traditional authority. The analysis highlights significant continuities and disruptions in West African governance, illustrating how precolonial political institutions shaped African responses to colonial rule and why the legacy of dual administrative systems persists in modern West African state formation (Green, 2019; Hiskett, 1994; Curtin, 1975).

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6325.04.2026
  10. Ivy Jane S. Jamillo*, Princes Ann E. Nuñez, Novie Jhon H. Casco, Kezra Jonaruth Anne E. Ducado, Jeanne Nicole O. Macapaz, Raymond Philip M. Arches, Airey Bless B. Valencia and Dr. Robert E. Ponje
    ABSTRACT:

    Background: Vaping is increasingly prevalent among young adults, including student nurses, despite awareness of its health risks. Aims: This study aimed to determine the factors influencing vaping practices among student nurses in a private college. Study design: Descriptive-correlational. Place and Duration of Study:The study was conducted in a privately owned tertiary institution in Iloilo City during the academic year 2025–2026. Methodology: A descriptive-correlational design was used with 317 respondents selected through stratified random sampling. Data were collected using a validated questionnaire and analyzed using descriptive statistics and Spearman’s rho. Results: Respondents demonstrated a moderate level of vaping practices. No significant relationships were found between vaping practices and family support, peer influence, or attitudes toward vaping (p > 0.05). Conclusion: Vaping practices among student nurses are not significantly influenced by family support, peer influence, or attitudes toward vaping, suggesting that other factors such as stress or environmental influences may play a role.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6547.04.2026
  11. Daniyal Farooqui, Kokkula Pavan Kumar, Dr. Seema Tomar and Dr. Manish Kumar Mishra
    ABSTRACT:

    The medicinal efficacy and low adverse effects of herbal remedies make them popular. Due to the presence of bioactive substances as 1,8-cineole, flavonoids, terpenoids, tannins, and phenolic compounds, Eucalyptus globulus is a significant medicinal plant recognized for its pharmacological activity. Using both in vitro and in vivo experimental settings, the current work attempts to assess the dose-dependent antibacterial and anti-biofilm activities of Eucalyptus globulus essential oil. Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Escherichia coli, and Staphylococcus aureus were among the bacteria against which antimicrobial activity was assessed using the agar well diffusion technique. The microtiter plate test was used to assess anti-biofilm activity. An experimental animal model was used to assess in vivo activity. To find the dose-dependent response, several essential oil concentrations (25 µl, 50 µl, 75 µl, and 100 µl) were employed. Significant antibacterial action was demonstrated by the results, with a larger zone of inhibition at higher doses. Additionally, essential oil significantly inhibited the production of biofilms. An in vivo investigation revealed a decrease in the microbial load and an improvement in the state of infection. The results show that Eucalyptus globulus essential oil has strong antibacterial and anti-biofilm action that is dose-dependent, making it a promising natural medicinal agent for the treatment of microbial illnesses.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6569.04.2026
  12. Preeti Kasyap, K. Ram Prasad, Jayapal Reddy Gangadi and Manish Kumar Mishra
    ABSTRACT:

    The process of wound healing is a complicated physiological undertaking that includes inflammation, proliferation, and the remodeling of tissue. Oxidative stress, decreased angiogenesis, microbial infection, and reduced collagen synthesis are all factors that contribute to the considerable delay in wound healing that is associated with diabetes mellitus. The use of herbal medicines as alternative therapeutic agents has become more popular due to the fact that they are not only safe but also affordable and have pharmacological action that targets several targets. In the current study, the objective was to create and assess a topical herbal gel formulation for diabetic wound healing that contained extract of Nyctanthes arbor-tristis. The formulation was intended to be used under settings that were mimicked to be used in real life. After collecting, shade drying, powdering, and extracting the leaves of Nyctanthes arbor-tristis with ethanol using the Soxhlet extraction method, the leaves were gathered. In the preliminary screening of phytochemicals, the presence of flavonoids, alkaloids, tannins, glycosides, phenolic compounds, and saponins was established. In order to analyze the physicochemical properties of herbal gel formulations (F1, F2, and F3), Carbopol 934 was used as the gelling agent. The formulations were examined for pH, viscosity, spreadability, extrudability, homogeneity, washability, grittiness, syneresis, drug content, and stability. Over the course of six hours, an in-vitro drug diffusion investigation demonstrated sustained drug release. The F2 formulation had the highest possible drug content (98.4%) and the most regulated drug release pattern of all the formulations. An excision wound model was utilized in diabetic rats for the purpose of conducting pharmacological assessment experiments. At day 0, day 3, day 7, day 10, and day 14, the percentage of wound contraction was measured. A wound contraction rate of 91% was seen in the test group that was treated with herbal gel, in comparison to 63% in the control group and 96% in the conventional medicine group. The safety of the formulation was validated by the skin irritation investigation. As a consequence of the antioxidant, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory characteristics of phytoconstituents, the findings suggest that the herbal gel made from Nyctanthes arbor-tristis contains substantial wound healing activity. The formulation remained stable in conditions that were approximated to be a real-life usage scenario, which suggests that it is suitable for therapeutic application in the actual world. When it comes to the treatment of diabetic wounds, the herbal gel that was produced has the potential to be a safe, effective, and cost-efficient solution.

    DOI:
    https://doi.org/10.64485/ijramr.6570.04.2026
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