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Comparison of Hybrid Security Schemes : A Survey
Ritesh Bansal,Atefeh Hediayti,Jitisha Aggrawal,Bhanushree Sorlan,Shailender Gupta 보안공학연구지원센터 2016 International Journal of Signal Processing, Image Vol.9 No.8
In today’s age, communication through internet has become inseparable entity of many applications. These applications often require secrecy of data to be transmitted for security reasons. Therefore, commonly used security mechanisms such as cryptography and steganography can be employedto provide security, however using these techniques standalone often poses security threats. Therefore, a hybrid approach can be used for improving security features. In this paper comparison is drawn of recently published hybrid security mechanisms on the basis of following parameters: Visual assessment, Encrypted code Analysis, Similarity Analysis, Peak Signal Noise Ratio (PSNR), Information Entropy Analysis, Embedding Capacity Analysis, Key space analysis. The schemes are implemented and comparedusing MATLAB-2015.
Case Report : Antidepressant-induced Burning Mouth Syndrome -A Unique Case
( Shubhasini Attavar Raghavan ),( Rajiv Nidasale Puttaswamiah ),( Praveen N Birur ),( Bhanushree Ramaswamy ),( Sumsum P Sunny ) 대한통증학회 2014 The Korean Journal of Pain Vol.27 No.3
Burning Mouth Syndrome (BMS) is defined as a chronic orofacial pain syndrome, without evidence of mucosal lesions and other clinical signs of disease or laboratory abnormalities. Patients with BMS complain of burning pain in the mouth, xerostomia and taste disturbances. It is more common among women and the median age of occurrence is about 60 years. BMS may be primary or secondary to other diseases. The mainstay in the treatment of BMS includes antidepressants, benzodiazepines, and anticonvulsants. A few cases of BMS caused due to medication have been reported. The causative drugs include angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, anticoagulants, antipsychotics, antiretrovirals, and benzodiazepines. This is a case report of a patient on antidepressants who developed symptoms of BMS thereby causing a dilemma in management.
Antidepressant-induced Burning Mouth Syndrome - A Unique Case
Raghavan, Shubhasini Attavar,Puttaswamiah, Rajiv Nidasale,Birur, Praveen N.,Ramaswamy, Bhanushree,Sunny, Sumsum P. The Korean Pain Society 2014 The Korean Journal of Pain Vol.27 No.3
Burning Mouth Syndrome (BMS) is defined as a chronic orofacial pain syndrome, without evidence of mucosal lesions and other clinical signs of disease or laboratory abnormalities. Patients with BMS complain of burning pain in the mouth, xerostomia and taste disturbances. It is more common among women and the median age of occurrence is about 60 years. BMS may be primary or secondary to other diseases. The mainstay in the treatment of BMS includes antidepressants, benzodiazepines, and anticonvulsants. A few cases of BMS caused due to medication have been reported. The causative drugs include angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, anticoagulants, antipsychotics, antiretrovirals, and benzodiazepines. This is a case report of a patient on antidepressants who developed symptoms of BMS thereby causing a dilemma in management.