1.
Pakistan ka Saqafti Encyclopedia: Shumali Elaaqa Jaat
by Uxi Mufti | Syed Muhammad Ali.
Edition: 1st ed. Vol. 1Material type: Publisher: Lahore: Al Faisla Nashran; 2008Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 030 Mufti 30110 1/e.Vol/1 2008 Encyclopedia] (1).
2.
Pakistan ka Saqaafti Encyclopedia: Sarhad (NWFP)
by Mufti,Uxi | Syed Muhammad Ali.
Edition: 1st ed. Vol.2ndMaterial type: Publisher: Lahore: Al-Faisal Nashraan; 2008Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 030 Mufti 30106 1/e.Vol.2 2008 Encyclopedia] (1).
3.
Pakistan Manzil-ba-Manzil
by Muhammad Ali Chiragh.
Edition: 1stMaterial type: Publisher: Lahore: Sang-e-Meel Publications; 2006Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 954.91 Ali 21082 1st 2006 History] (1).
4.
Comparative Efficacy Of Herbal, Homoeopathic And Standard Drugs Against Coccidiosis In Broilers
by Muhammad Ali | Dr. Muhammad Athar khan | Dr. Khalid | Dr. Muhammad Sarwar Khan | Faculty of Veterinary Sciences.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 2002Dissertation note: The study was designed to compare the efficacy of four different drugs against coccidiosis. A total 240 day old broiler chicks were purchased and reared for 42 days under standard managemental condition. The birds were randomly divided into six groups comprising of 40 birds each. Group-A was medicated with Anjbar, Group-B medicated with Bael, Group-C medicated with Mere sol, Group-D medicated with Darvisul liquid. Group-E was kept as infected, unmedicated, while group-F served as uninfected, unmedicated control. All groups except that of group-F were given challenge dose of infection on day 22nd. The oocysts were counted on 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th day post-infection. The weight gain and feed consumption were recorded weekly. Record of mortality was maintained and postmortem of dead birds was performed. The data collected was subjected to statistical analysis using two way analysis of variance and least significant differences between treatment.
It was concluded that Aegle Marmelos (Bael fruit) and Darvisul liquid showed better results in term of wight gain, feed consumption, reduce oocyst count, as compared with Anjbar and Merc sol
Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 0849,T] (1).
5.
Prevalence And Treatment Trials Against Gastrodiscus Infestation And Its Effect On Various Blood Components In Horses
by Muhammad Ali | Prof. Dr. khalid pervez | Dr. kamran ashraf | Dr. muhammad | Faculty of Veterinary Sciences.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 2005Dissertation note: This study was conducted to work out the prevalence of gastrodiscus infection in Lahore area and to check the comparative efficacy of one patent (Albandazole) and two Herbal Drugs i.e. Melia Azadarch Linn (Neem) and Nigella Sativa (Kalonji) against Gastrodiscus infection in Horses and its effect on various blood components including Hb, TLC, and DLC the purpose of this experiment was tomention extensive Pharmacological Experimentation on indigenous drug which result in the discovery of some potent Anthelmintic Drugs which would be a break through in limiting Gastrodiscus infection in horses. Furthermore, it could contribute to the improvement of our economy by making an industrial use of these resources and by saving foreign exchange via exporting these medicines abroad. In addition to these, studies were expected to contribute to the rationalization of Eastern / Unani system of Medicine, practiced by HKIMS and SIANAS.
To accomplish the study six hundred faecal samples of horses were collected and coprologically examined by fresh smear method to determine 40 naturally infected horses by Gastrodiscus infection.
The 40 infected animals were divided into four groups i.e. group A, group B, group C, and group D comprising 10 animals. Each groups A, B and C were treated with Albandazole, Melia Azadarch Linn (Neem) and Kalonji, respectively were as group D was control and remain untreated. The prevalence of Gastrodiscus infection at Lahore areas was found to be 6.6%.
The Egg per gram (EPG) counts was estimated by using Macmaster technique at zero day (pre-medication), 3rd day, 7th day and 10th day (post-medication). Groups A, B and C were treated with Albandazole, Neem and Kalonji seeds dose rate of 10ml/10kg body weight, 500 mg/kg body weight and 1gm/kg body weight, respectively.
After medication at 3rd, 7th and 10th day EPG count was measured. It was observed that at 3rd day, Albandazole Neem and Kalonji showed the efficacy 50%, 4769% and 9.09% respectively.
At 7th day, the efficacy of albandazole neem and kalonji was found to be 66.66%, 53.84%, 20% respectively.
At 10th day, the efficacy of albandazole Neem and Kalonji was found to be 95%, 60% and 27.27, respectively.
The average efficacy of Albandazole Neem and Kalonji was found to be 70.5%, 53.6% and 18.78%, respectively.
Hence, Albandazole, and Neem showed better results as compared to Kalonji. It was concluded that Albandazole and Neem were safe against Gastrodiscus in Horses.
HAEMATOLOGY
In the present study forty blood samples from naturally infected horses with different intensities of infection were examined for haematological studies to know the changes in the blood picture due to Gastrodiscus. The blood samples were collected premedication i.e. on Zero day and then on 3rd, 7th and 10th day post-medication.
A marked decrease in haemoglobin was observed after the study of infected animals on Zero day. The normal haemoglobin value was 10.5 to 15.5 g/dl. This value became near to normal on 7th day post-medication and went on increasing upto 10th day as the ova count in the faeces was decreasing.
The study regarding the total leukocytic count concluded a mild increase values of TLC, but after treatment these values decrease to normal level as the ova count in the faeces was decreasing.
The haematological finding of the present study are in complete accordance with the results of Chaudhry et al., (1991) and Peal et al. (1989). The reported that there was decrease in hemoglobin values of infected animals as compared to healthy animals. It is tempting to speculate that the decrease in haematological values may be due to the blood sucking habit of the parasite.
Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 0851,T] (1).
6.
Effect Of Types Of Floor And Bedding On Growth Performance Of Sahiwal Calves During Winter Season
by Muhammad Ali Hasni | Muhammad Jalees Ahmad Bhatti | Mr.Khurshid Ahmad | Prof.DR.Muham.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 2007Dissertation note: Traditional calf management system prevailing in the villages is leading to poor immune system and occurrence of several diseases, like white scour, pneumonia, ultimately resulting in to death of calves. Early calf mortality is a major problem at livestock farms. Housing management experiment was conducted at "Livstock Experiment Station, Fazilpur, Rajanpur to investigate the effect of types of floors and beddings on performance of Sahiwal calves during winter season. Thirty six Sahiwal female calves of 84.44 kg initial body weight were fed for twelve weeks on green fodder ad-libitiun2 and concentrate @ 1% of body weight, daily. The data on DM1, weight gain, body measurements, hoof and skin health, sitting behavior and on health problems were collected.
The daily DM1 in calves kept on Katcha floor (A), concrete floor (B), on rice straw bedding (C) and sand bedding (D) treatments was 2.99± 0.01, 2.97± 0.01, 2.77± 0.01 and 2.66± 0.01 kg, respectively. Statistically highly significant difference (P<0.05) was observed between treatments. The calves on treatment A, B, C and D gained 0.409± 0.01, 0.373± 0.01, 0.404± 0.01 and 0.427± 0.01 kg daily, respectively.
Hooves length recorded in calves on treatments A, B, C and D was 0.19± 0.004, 0.16± 0.004, 0.20± 0.004 and 0.19± 0.004 cm, respectively. Hoof width data was significantly (P< 0.05) different between treatments. The body height in calves on treatment A, B, C and D was 1.21±0.07, 1±0.07, 1.03±0.07 and 1.12±0.07 inches, respectively. The highest (5.23±0.14 inch) body girth measurements were recorded in calves on D followed by C, A and B treatments, respectively. Body length measurements in calves on treatment A, B, C and D were 2.99±0.08, 3.04±0.08, 3.23±0.08 and 3.09±0.08 inches, respectively. Significant differences (P<0.05) were observed in body height and girth of calves between treatments.
The calves kept on concrete floor showed some skin eruption on their thigh region and lower part of belly. This may be due to high rate of friction and wetness, because concrete floor did not properly and completely dry due to its non absorptive ability. The calves kept on Katcha floor, Sand bedding and unchaffed paddy straw, showed no skin lesions due to good absorptive ability and very low friction. Observations regarding health problems indicated that about 45% calves on different treatments showed diarrhoea problem. The calves on concrete floor were more susceptible to diarrhoea due to winter season effect.
The calves showed a maximum sitting time of 744 mm under treatment C (managed on concrete floor + Unchaffed paddy straw bedding) and lowest sitting time (611 mm) was observed in the calves on treatment B (concrete floor). The calves showed highest (9.17 times) sitting frequency on treatment C (rice straw bedding). The lowest sitting frequencies were observed in the calves on D (sand bedding) treatment. The calves seem to be more comfortable on deep rice straw bedding (C) due to high temperature and softness of straw bedding during winter season than calves on other treatments.
The calves on treatment A (managed on Katcha floor) were always neat and clean due to the dryness of the floor and they looks good and attractive appearance, while the calves on B (managed on Concrete floor) showed very dull and dirty appearance and also suffer from skin eruptions on their lower part of the belly and thigh region. The calves on C (concrete floor with deep rice straw bedding) and D (concrete floor with sand bedding) treatment also look clean and attractive.
CONCLUSIONS
It is concluded that the performance of calves on treatment C (concrete floor+ deep straw bedding) and A (on katcha floor) was best than on other treatments (concrete floor and sand bedding). Better performance of Sahiwal calves can be attained in terms of increased DM1, weight gain, body measurements, and prevention from excessive wear & tear of hoof and providing them comfortable site for easy sitting and for good and shinning appearance during winter season by managing them on Katcha floor and/or on concrete floor alongwith application of deep rice straw bedding.
Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 1050,T] (1).
7.
Morphology Of Some Bat Species Of District Bajaur Agency And Adjacent Areas
by Hamid-ullah | Dr. Muhammad Mahmood-Ul-Hassan | Dr. Muhammad | Dr. Muhammad Ali Nawaz.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 2009-2011Dissertation note: This one year study extending from June 2010 to May 2011 was made to collect information on various bat species inhabiting Bajur Agency (FATA) and some adjacent areas (KPK). A total of 30 bats were captured and measured for body and cranial parameters during the present study. Of these twenty specimens were collected from Bajaur Agency and ten from Dir (Lower). All the potential roosting sites were thoroughly searched and their GPS locations were recorded. Bat samples were collected through mist nets and hand nets. Each captured specimen was tagged in the field indicating a specific field number, date and time of capture, exact locality, age, sex and the name of town or village of Bajaur Agency. They were preserved in 95% Alcohol before weighed, measured and autopsied. The standard morphometric, cranial and bacular measurements of each specimen were recorded and compared with that given in the literature.
Twenty bats were captured from two Tehsils of district Bajaur Agency (SA1). Fourteen bats were captured from Tehsil Khar. These included Scotophillus heathii (1?) captured from Molakaly, Pipistrellus ceylonicus (1?, 1?), Pipistrellus tenuis (1?) Pipistrellus cromendra (1?), Pipistrellus javanicus (1?) and Scotophilus kuhlii (2?) captured from Tuhaidabad and Pipistrellus cromandra (1?, 5?) captured from Daray. Six bats were recorded from Teshil Salarzo. These included Pipistrellus pipistrellus (2?), Pipistrellus tenius (1?, 1?) and Pipistrellus javanicus (1?) captured from Malkana and one Rhinolopus hipposiderous (?) captured from Tattay. Ten bats were captured from Dir (Lower). These included Megaderma lyra (1?,4?) Rhinolopus ferrumequinum (1?) and Rhinolopus hipposiderous (4?).
Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 1363,T] (1).
8.
Bat Biodiversity (Vespertilioniformes: Order Chiroptera) In Some Tropical And Arid-Subtropical Regions Of Pakistan
by Arshad Javid | Dr. Muhammad Mahmood-ul-Hassan | Dr. Muhammad Ali Nawaz | Prof. Dr.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 2011Dissertation note: The present study was conducted from June 2009 to May 2011 in those arid subtropical and tropical regions of Pakistan which included less pronounced monsoon influenced areas of the Salt Range, the Upper Indus Plains and the sand dune areas typified by the Cholistan. Bat surveys were conducted in two protected areas i.e. the Margallah Hills National Park (SA1) and the Chinji National Park (SA2) that were located in the arid subtropical region and in another, the Lal Suhanara National Park (SA3), situated in the tropical sand dune region of the Upper Indus Plains. In addition, bat samples were also collected from Gujranwala, Lahore, Tob Tek Singh and Kasur districts (SA4). These sub-areas were selected to maximize the chances of capture of as many bat species inhabiting arid-subtropical and tropical habitats of Pakistan as possible.
A total of 182 bats belonging to twelve species were recorded. These included R. blasii (Family Rhinolophidae), R. hardwickii (Family Rhinopomatidae), Taphozous nudiventris and T. perforatus (Family Emballonuridae), Scotoecus pallidus, Scotophilus heathii, S. kuhlii, Pipistrellus ceylonicus, P. javanicus, P. pipistrellus, P. tenuis and Hypsugo savii (Vespertilionidae). Rhinolphous blasii was captured only from SA1, R. hardwickii and S. pallidus from SA3 and P. tenuis from SA1. Taphozous nudiventris and T. perforatus were captured from SA1 and SA3, S. kuhlii and P. ceylonicus from SA1 and SA4, H. savii from SA1 and SA2 and P. javanicus from SA1 and SA2. Scotophilus heathii and P. pipistrellus were recroded throughout the study area.
Maximum bat activity was recorded in spring (n = 65) that was followed by summer ( n = 61), autumn (n = 32) and winter (n = 24). Rhinolophus blasii and S. pallidus were recorded only during winter, R. hardwickii and P. tenuis during autumn, while S. kuhlii was recorded only during summer. Taphozous nudiventris and T. perforatus were captured during summer and autumn. Pipistrellus pipistrellus was recorded during autumn, spring and winter while S. heathii was captured throughout the year.
Although the netting effort was the same, the number of bats captured from the SAs was different. A total of 72 bats were recorded from SA1, 52 from SA4, 43 from Lal SA3 and 15 from SA2. The dominance was highest for SA2 and lowest for SA1. Both Shannon and Simpson indices show that the diversity was the highest at SA1 followed by SA3, SA4 and SA2. Evenness was found to be highest at SA4 followed by SA3, SA2 and SA1.
The mean head and body length of three Rhinolophus blasii was 39.33 mm ± 0.577 (SD) forearm length was 40.17 mm ± 1.155 (SD) and the tail length was 19.23 mm ± 1.940 (SD). The greatest skull length of a single R. blasii was 17.22 mm and mandible length was 11.80 mm. The baculum of a single R. blasii sample was 3.5 mm long.
The mean head and body length of two Rhinopoma hardwickii 66.00 mm ± 5.657 (SD). The mean forearm length was 54.00 mm ± 0.0 (SD). The tail length was 59.00 mm ± 2.828 (SD). The greatest skull length was 19.68 mm ± 0.108 (SD), and the length of mandible was 11.28 mm ± 1.652. The baculum of single R. hardwickii was 1.1 mm long.
The mean head and body length of twenty six Taphozous nudiventris was 86.87 mm ± 5.556 (SD) and the tail length was 27.57 mm ± 12.187 (SD). The greatest skull length was 26.16 mm ± 0.323 (SD) and the length of mandible was 17.53 mm ± 1.149 (SD). The mean total baculum length of the two specimens was 0.58 mm ± 0.017 (SD).
The head and body length of four T. perforatus was measured as 84.30 mm ± 5.450 (SD) long. The forearm was 64.30 mm ± 3.457 (SD) long and the length of tail was 22.10 mm ± 2.702 (SD). The greatest length of skull was 22.24 mm and the length of mandible was recorded as 16.25 mm. The total length of a single T. perforatus was measured as 0.69 mm. The head and body length of fifty three Scotophilus heathii was 79.46 mm ± 6.941 (SD). The mean forearm length was 58.69 mm ± 2.929 (SD) and the tail length was 55.00 mm ± 7.360 (SD). The greatest length of skull was 21.39 mm ± 1.378 (SD) and the length of mandible was recorded as 16.08 mm ± 0.882 (SD). Mean total bacular length of ten S. heathii was measured 1.76 mm ± 0.150 (SD).
The mean head and body length of five specimens of S. kuhlii was 72.10 mm ± 8.096 (SD). The forearm was 49.40 mm ± 3.03 (SD) long and the length of tail was 42.40 mm ± 4.04 (SD). The greatest length of the skull was 18.98 mm ± 0.613 (SD) and the mandible length was 14.41 mm ± 1.173 (SD). The total length of the baculum of a single S. kuhlii was 1.74 mm.
The head and body length of two Scotoecus pallidus was 56.50 mm ± 3.536 (SD). The forearm was 35.50 mm ± 0.707 (SD) long and the length of the tail was 35.50 mm ± 3.536 (SD). The greatest length of skull was 15.46 mm ± 0.449 (SD) and mandible length was measured 9.64 mm ± 2.425 (SD). The total length of the baculum of a single S. pallidus captured from SA3 was 5.0 mm.
The mean head and body length of twenty two Pipistrellus ceylonicus was 63.60 mm ± 7.486 (SD). The length of forearm was 29.92 mm ± 2.492 (SD) and tail length was 25.68 mm ± 3.442 (SD). The greatest length of the skull was 10.76 mm ± 0.257 (SD) and the length of mandible was 9.28 mm ± 3.956 (SD), respectively. Mean total length of the bacula of four P. ceylonicus was 3.66 mm ± 1.190 (SD).
Mean head and body length of the ten P. javanicus was 52.00 mm ± 2.712 (SD). The forearm was 35.13 mm ± 1.996 (SD) long and the length of the tail was 30.38 mm ± 5.236 (SD). The greatest skull length was 13.01 mm ± 4.546 (SD) and the length of mandible was 10.29 mm ± 1.679 (SD). The mean total length of the four bacula was 3.57 mm ± 0.860 (SD).
The head and length of fifty two P. pipistrellus was 39.33 mm ± 2.690 (SD). The forearm was 28.23 mm ± 1.264 (SD) long and the length of the tail was 25.86 mm ± 3.396 (SD). The greatest length of skull was 11.04 mm ± 0.342 (SD) and the length of mandible was 7.87 mm ± 0.802 (SD). The mean total length of the eleven bacula of P. pistrellus was 3.19 mm ± 0.421 (SD).
Only two specimens of P. tenuis were captured from SA1. The head and body length of these specimens was 35.00 mm ± 2.828 (SD). The forearm length was 28.00±0.707 while the length of the tail was 22.25 mm ± 3.182 (SD). The greatest length of the skull was 10.19 mm. and the mandible length was 7.82 mm. The total bacular length was 2.79.
The head and body length of the two Hypsugo savii was 55.50 mm ± 19.092 (SD). The forearm was 36.75 mm ± 3.889 (SD) long while the length of the tail was 33.50 mm ±6.364 (SD). The greatest length of the skull was 11.18 mm and the length of mandible was 7.08 mm. The total bacular length of a single H. savii was 2.67 mm.
The echolocation calls of bats of Pakistan have never been recorded and thus the accuracy of species identification on the basis of their calls remains a bit doubtful.
Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 1374,T] (1).
9.
Qualitative Comparison Of Yoghurt Prepared From Conventional And Probiotic Culture
by Muhammad Ali | Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ayaz | Mr. Muhammad Junaid | Mr. Nisar.
Material type: ; Format:
print
Publisher: 2013Dissertation note: Abstract Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 1626,T] (1).
10.
Comparative Efficacy Of Neem (Azadirachta Indica) Levamisole And Combination Of Levamisole Oxyclozanide
by Muhammad Ali Raza | Dr.Syed saleem ahmad | Prof. Dr. Muhammad sarwar khan.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 2014Dissertation note: Abstract Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 1889,T] (1).
11.
Impact Of Zinc Supplementation On Growth Performance Carcass Traits And Immune Response In Broilers
by Muhammad Ali | Prof. Dr. Anjum Khalique | Dr. Muhammad Afzal Rashid | Prof. Dr.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 2014Dissertation note: Abstract Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 2177,T] (1).
12.
Dost Baniay our Dost Banaiay
by Muhammad Ali Chiragh.
Edition: 1st ed.Material type: Publisher: Pakistan: Sang e Meel; 2003Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 158.25 MuhammadAli 30490 1st 2003 Psychology] (1).
13.
Tareekh e Pakistan
by Muhammad Ali Chiragh.
Material type: ; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: Lahore: Sang e Meel Publishers; 2001Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 954.91 Ali 27306 1st 2012 Pak.History] (2).
14.
An Epidemiological Investigation For The Selection Of Suitable Vaccine Virus Candidate Of Newcastle Disease
by Waqas Shabeer (2013-VA-920) | Dr. MUhammad Hassan Mushtaq | Dr. Muhammad Ali Abdullah Shah | Prof. Dr. Mansur ud Din Ahmed | Dr. Ali Ahmed Shaikh.
Material type: Publisher: 2015Dissertation note: The current study was designed to investigate the risk factors associated with Newcastle disease and characterization and confirmation of Newcastle disease on microbiological and molecular basis. Newcastle disease (ND) is one of the most important viral diseases. It is an acute infectious viral disease of domestic poultry and other species of birds regardless of variation in sex and age. Etiological agents of ND are virulent strains of avian paramyxovirus-1 genus Avulavirus, family Paramyxoviridae and order mononegavirales. The data collection was done on predesigned questionnaire. Newcastle disease virus isolation was done by using the embryonated eggs. Amnion allantoic fluid was harvested and checked for hemaglutinating activity by spot hemaglutinition test and results were recorded. For confirmation of NDV hemaglutinition assay and hemaglutinition inhibition test were used. Further confirmation was done by RT PCR using predesigned primers. Results showed that vaccine used at the most of farms were live attenuated. Most of the farms have no written biosecurity plan. A total of 264 samples were examined 17 samples were the best suspected positive for ND, 10 samples were confirmed on the basis of postmortem lesion, HI and PCR.
Conclusion:-
The study concludes the farm type, dead bird disposal, biosecurity, farm history and vehicles for feed transportation are the risk factors for the outbreak of Newcastle disease. Whereas water quality, farm mangers, litter disposal, vaccine schedule and vaccine type given at farm show no significant association with the spread of disease. The study characterized field isolates on microbiological and molecular basis, submitted to the principle investigator for use in development of multiepitop vaccine. Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 2462-T] (1).
15.
Tareekh e Pakistan
by Muhammad Ali Chiragh.
Edition: 1stMaterial type: ; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: Lahore: Sang-e-Meel; 2005Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 954.91 Chiragh 21134 1st 2005 History] (1).
16.
Zahoor e Pakistan
by Ch. Muhammad Ali.
Edition: 1st ed. Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: Lahore: Maktaba e Karwan; not specifiedAvailability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 954.901 Ali 9665 1st Pak.History] (1).
17.
Pakistan ka Saqafti Encyclopedia: Shumali Elaaqa Jaat
by Uxi Mufti | Syed Muhammad Ali.
Edition: 1st ed. Vol. 1Material type: ; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: Lahore: Al Faisla Nashran; 2008Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 030 Mufti 21966 1st,Vol.1 2008 Encyclopedia] (1).
18.
Shrah Asma al Nabi PBUH
by Muhammad Ali Chiragh.
Edition: 1stMaterial type: ; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: Lahore: Nazir Sons Publishers; 2005Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 297.63 Ali 16864 1st 2005 Islam] (1).
19.
The Emergence of Pakistan
by Choudhry Muhammad Ali.
Edition: 1st ed.Material type: ; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: Pakistan University of Punjab Availability: Items available for loan: Pattoki Library [Call number: 954.035 Muhammad Ali 12100 1st 1973 History] (1).
20.
Extraction Of Functional Polysaccharides From Chickpea (Cicer Arietinum) And Application As Edible Coating On Cheddar Cheese
by Muhammad Ali Sabir (2008-VA-433) | Dr. Muhammad Nadeem | Dr. Saima Inayat | Prof. Dr. Muhammad Abdullah.
Material type: ; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 2016Dissertation note: Cheddar cheese was collected from the market and coated with three different coatings. All the reagents used in this study were High Performance Liquid Chromatography grade and obtained from Sigma Aldrich, USA. Experiment were performed in completely randomized design. Cheddar cheese was ripened for 60-days for lipolysis and was analyzed at the interval of 30-days interval. Composition of cheese milk and cheese, peroxide value, Iodine value, free fatty acids and changes in fatty acids (short chain and unsaturated fatty acids) composition were determined.
Fat content of all the treatments and control went on decreasing throughout the storage period of 60-days. There was not-significant difference in the protein content of cheddar cheese coated with different coatings.Moisture contents of cheddar cheese coated with different coatings decreased with the decreased ripening period of the cheddar cheese (P>0.05). Free fatty acids increased in all the treatments during the entire ripening period from 0 day to 60 days, the concentration of free fatty acids in all the treatments at all the determination time points were not different from each other and control. There was also increase the peroxide value of control sample from 0 day to 60-day time period of cheese ripening. All the determination frequencies showed that peroxide value of control and experimental samples were not different.Iodine value decreased in control sample day 0 to day 60 continuously, the decline in iodine value of control and experimental samples was not different.Concentration of short-chain, medium-chain and long-chain fatty acid decreased during the ripening period of 60 days but the decline in all the treatments was non-significant.Anisidine value increased in control sample day 0 to day 60 continuously. There also increased the Anisidine value higher in all treatments and control (P>0.05).
These results suggest that galactomannas based coating can be used for the coating of cheddar cheese.
Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 2701-T] (1).
21.
Pharmacognosy / 1st ed.
by Muhammad Ali.
Edition: 1st ed.Material type: ; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: New Delhi: CBS Publishers; 2008Availability: Items available for loan: IPS Library [Call number: 615.1 Muhammad Ali.Vol.1.23965 1st ed. 2008 IPS] (10).
22.
Textbook Of Pharmacognosy / 2nd ed.
by Muhammad Ali.
Edition: 2nd ed.Material type: ; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 2012Availability: Items available for loan: IPS Library [Call number: 615.1 Muhammad Ali 29937 2nd ed. 2012 IPS] (5).
23.
The Emergence Of Pakistan
by Chaudari Muhammad Ali.
Edition: 12th ed.Material type: ; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: Lahore: Punjab University; 2003Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 954.904 Ali 17912 12th 2003 History] (1).
24.
Muhammad the Prophet
by Maulana Muhammad Ali.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 1933Availability: Items available for reference: Old Books [Call number: 297.63 Islam 3294] (1).
25.
A Manual of Hadith
by Maulana Muhammad Ali.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Availability: Items available for reference: Old Books [Call number: 297.124 Islam 3998] (1).
26.
The Prophet Muhammad
by Muhammad Ali.
Material type: ; Format:
print
; Literary form:
not fiction
Publisher: 1947Availability: Items available for reference: Old Books [Call number: 297 History 3314] (1).
