M. M. Haque

University of Nebraska–Lincoln

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Mohammed Rahmatullah

University of Development Alternative

Byron D. Chaves

University of Nebraska–Lincoln

Shinji Tsuyumu

Shizuoka University

Rownak Jahan

East West University

P. R. Das

University of Development Alternative

Shakila Akter

Bangladesh Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

Aime Leandre Mvuyekure

University of Nebraska–Lincoln

I. A. Baranovskaya

Mohammad Humayun Kabir

Mawlana Bhashani Science and Technology University

Zubaida Khatun

University of Rajshahi

Cooperative Institutions

University of Nebraska–Lincoln

University of Dhaka

University of Rajshahi

Centro Internacional de Mejoramiento de Maíz Y Trigo

University of Development Alternative

Bangladesh Agricultural University

Sher-e-Bangla Agricultural University

Assam Agricultural University

Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Agricultural University

United States Department of Agriculture

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Natural Radioactivity Measurement and Assessment of Radiological Hazards in Some Building Materials Used in Bangladesh

Journal of Environmental Protection (2018)

M. Azmary Khatun Jannatul Ferdous M. M. Haque

The radioactivity concentrations of 226Ra, 232Th and 40K in 24 samples of natural and manufactured building materials commonly used in Bangladesh were measured using HPGe gamma ray spectrometer. The results in the present study were compared with the world average and also with the reported data available in literature. The radium equivalent activity, the absorbed dose rate, annual effective dose, external and internal hazard indices, gamma index, alpha index, annual gonadal dose equivalent and excess lifetime cancer risk were also evaluated to assess the potential radiation hazards associated with these building materials. All samples under investigation were found to be within the recommended safety limit and do not pose any significant radiation hazards. This study can be used as a reference for more extensive studies of the same subject in future.

Radium

Natural radioactivity

Absorbed dose rate

Equivalent dose

10.4236/jep.2018.910064

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Citations (21)

Multivariate analysis for yield and its contributing traits in garden pea (Pisum sativum L.)

Journal of Agricultural and Crop Research (2016)

KC Saha M. M. Haque M. Gufran Khan ASMY Ali Bhuyin

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Inventory and documentation of medicinal plants in Bangladesh.

M. M. Haque P. A. Batugal J. Kanniah L. Sy J. T. Oliver

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Growth behavior of Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli, Salmonella, and generic E. coli in raw pork considering background microbiota at 10, 25, and 40 °C

International Journal of Food Microbiology (2023)

M. M. Haque Bing Wang Aime Leandre Mvuyekure Byron D. Chaves

Mesophile

Food microbiology

10.1016/j.ijfoodmicro.2023.110134

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Tissue Culture and Micropropagation of Jute (Corchorus spp.)

Biotechnology in agriculture and forestry (1992)

A. S. Islam M. M. Haque M. I. Hoque Zeba I. Seraj

Corchorus olitorius

10.1007/978-3-662-07770-2_31

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Description of Pratylenchus clavicaudatus n.sp. (Nematoda, Pratylenchinae Thorne 1949).

Зоологический журнал (1968)

I. A. Baranovskaya M. M. Haque

Pratylenchus

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A review of Shiga-toxin producing Escherichia coli (STEC) contamination in the raw pork production chain

International Journal of Food Microbiology (2022)

M. M. Haque Joseph M. Bosilevac Byron D. Chaves

STX2

Raw meat

Food contaminant

Foodborne pathogen

10.1016/j.ijfoodmicro.2022.109832

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Fibre-bearing potentiality of two jute hybrids.

Indian Journal of Genetics and Plant Breeding (The) (1980)

A. S. Islam M. M. Haque Md. Samiul Haque

The hybrid derivative (B4F6) of C. olitorius ×C. aestuans (A/O) turned out superior than C. olitorius var 0-4 in respect of ultimate fibre length and two out of seven characters that contribute to the yield of fibres. The other hybrid C. olitorius ×C. depressus (O/D) was better than the control only in respect of number of fibre pyramids. It is suggested that the further backcrosses of A/O to the control (C. olitorius) be undertaken to combine the superior ultimate fibre quality and the seven characters in a single variety.

Corchorus olitorius

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Ethnographic information and medicinal formulations of a Mro community of Gazalia Union in the Bandarbans district of Bangladesh

AMERICAN-EURASIAN JOURNAL OF SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE (2012)

M. M. Haque Mrinmoy Choudhury Md Shamim Hossain M. A. Haque Syeda Seraj

The Mros are one of the eleven tribes residing in the Chittagong Hill Tracts region in the southeast portion of Bangladesh. They are believed to belong to the Tibeto-Burman group of the Mongoloid race. Their present population is estimated to be around 60,000. The Mro tribe has their own distinct culture, which they still maintain to a large extent. They shun modern allopathic doctors and keep to their own tribal medicinal practitioners to cater to their health-care needs. Since the tribal medicinal practices of the Mro healers are still undocumented, the objective of the present study was to collect ethnographic information on a Mro community and interview a Mro tribal medicinal practitioner who practices among the Mro community residing in Gazalia Union of the Bandarbans district, Bangladesh. Twenty four formulations were obtained from the Mro healer, which formulations were used for treatment of diseases like gastric trouble, headache, asthma, conjunctivitis, ear abscess, mucus, lesions on tongue, vomiting, toothache, pain in throat, chest pain, stomach pain, diarrhea, rheumatism, urinary problems, blood dysentery, abscess on the body, infection on the breast, excessive bleeding following abortion, anemia, bone fracture, constipation in children, and tumor (swellings). One formulation was also used as a contraceptive. The formulations contained a total number of 45 plant species, of which 33 could be identified. Twelve plant species could not be identified suggesting that the forests of the Chittagong Hill Tracts region are still relatively unexplored regarding the presence of various floral species. The identified plant species were distributed into 30 families. Besides plants, the healer also used parts of two reptile species in his formulations, namely the gall bladder of Python molurus (Indian python) and Varanus indicus (monitor lizard). An esoteric item used in one of the formulation consisted of skull of a person who has died of an accident. A number of spices were also used in various formulations, which were a novel aspect of the Mro healer and suggested that he possessed considerable experiences on the medicinal value of spices. By nature, most formulations were complex and contained multiple ingredients, which again attests to the Mro healer’s expertise and knowledge of different plant species. Traditional medicinal knowledge has contributed to discovery of many modern drugs. From that aspect, the plants and reptile species used by the Mro healer presents considerable potential for further scientific studies leading to discovery of more effective cures for various diseases.

Tribe

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Prevalence and severity of different citrus diseases in Sylhet region

Journal of Bioscience and Agriculture Research (2020)

Tanvir Ahmed A. Muqit Juel Datta M. M. Haque M. K. Haque

10.18801/jbar.230220.240

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Citations (5)