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Phase 3 Results of Bepirovirsen Treatment for Chronic Hepatitis B Virus Infection

Two randomized controlled phase 3 trials are investigating the antisense oligonucleotide drug bepirovirsen in patients with chronic hepatitis B. with researchers from Chiang Mai University co-authoring

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In-depth research analyses

Source-verified editorial analyses, ordered by latest publication date

1,027 analyses
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multidisciplinary71IMPACT SIGNAL

Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on Treatment Outcomes among People Living with HIV in Thailand: A Nested Case-control Study

Background The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted global healthcare systems, significantly affecting HIV service delivery and outcomes. This study evaluated the pandemic’s impact on HIV care among people living with HIV (PLWH). Methods A nested case-control study was conducted within a cohort of PLWH attending an infectious disease clinic. Participants were included if medical records were available from January 2021 to December 2022. The primary outcome was achieving an undetectable HIV viral load. Participants were categorized into “missed appointment” and “non-missed appointment” groups. Results Among 615 PLWH, 304 were in the missed appointment group and 311 in the non-missed group. Those who missed appointments were younger (mean age 46 vs. 49 years, p < 0.001) and had a higher prevalence of opportunistic infections (47% vs. 36%, p < 0.001). They also reported more missed antiretroviral doses (5.3% vs. 0%, p < 0.001), greater reliance on telemedicine (17.4% vs. 4.5%, p < 0.001), and greater impacts from COVID-19 on healthcare access, family circumstances, daily activities, and finances (p < 0.001). Post-pandemic, this group had a lower rate of viral suppression (92.4% vs. 97.1%, p = 0.009), although no significant difference was observed in opportunistic infection incidence (1.7% vs. 0.3%, p = 0.089). Factors associated with missed appointments included prior opportunistic infections (OR 2.04, 95% CI 1.42–2.92), reduced healthcare accessibility (OR 3.32, 95% CI 2.18–5.04), family-related challenges (OR 1.97, 95% CI 1.37–2.84), and telemedicine use (OR 3.65, 95% CI 1.88–7.09). Older age was associated with fewer missed appointments (OR 0.80, 95% CI 0.69–0.93). Conclusions The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted HIV care in Thailand, leading to reduced viral suppression…

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary71IMPACT SIGNAL

Disinfection-Induced Changes in Color Stability, Microhardness, and Surface Roughness of Conventional and CAD-CAM Occlusal Devices: An In Vitro Study

Objective: Disinfection protocols are essential for maintaining hygiene in occlusal devices, yet they may compromise material properties, affecting clinical performance. The influence of different disinfectants across various material types remains insufficiently understood. In this study, we aimed to evaluate the effects of disinfectants, material types, and their interactions on changes in color stability (∆E), Vickers microhardness (∆VHN), and surface roughness (∆Ra) of occlusal devices, with the goal of informing evidence-based disinfection protocols for long-term maintenance. Materials and Methods: A total of 168 specimens were fabricated from six occlusal device materials: self-cured (SC), heat-cured (HC), two milled (ML-A, ML-B), and two 3D-printed (3D-A, 3D-B) types. Specimens were aged in distilled water at 37 °C for 45 days and assigned to daily 15-minute conditions of dry storage (control) or immersion in liquid soap (LS), chlorhexidine (CHX), or denture cleanser (DC). Color stability, Vickers microhardness, and surface roughness were measured before and after immersion, and ΔE, ΔVHN, and ΔRa were calculated to determine the changes. Statistical Analysis: < 0.05. Results: < 0.05). ML-A, 3D-A, and 3D-B showed greater discoloration (higher ∆E), particularly after immersion in LS and CHX. SC, 3D-A, and 3D-B materials immersed in CHX and DC demonstrated increased microhardness (higher ΔVHN), while HC, ML-A, and ML-B materials showed minimal change or slight softening. Surface roughness alterations were minimal (low ΔRa) and remained within clinically acceptable limits. Conclusion: Certain disinfectants increased discoloration and microhardness in a material-dependent manner, whereas surface roughness showed no clinically relevant change. Clinicians should tailor…

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary71IMPACT SIGNAL

Fortified Thong-Att products with silkworm pupae and water lily peduncle powders using response surface methodology and principal component analysis

Abstract The aim of this study was to develop fortified Thong-Att products, a traditional Thai dessert, by incorporating silkworm pupae powder and water lily peduncle powder to modestly improve estimated nutritional values while maintaining acceptable sensory quality. Silkworm pupae provide an alternative protein source, whereas water lily peduncles contribute dietary fibre. An exploratory simplex-lattice mixture design with five formulations (silkworm pupae powder 1-3%, water lily peduncle powder 1-3%) was applied to compare formulations. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) was used for trend visualisation, and multivariate analyses (Principal Component Analysis and Partial Least Square Regression) were applied to explore relationships among physical properties, sensory attributes, and software-estimated nutritional composition. The formulation containing 3% silkworm pupae powder and 1% water lily peduncle powder showed the highest estimated protein content (4.76 g/100 g) and the highest scores for texture and overall acceptability among fortified samples, whereas the formulation with the highest water lily peduncle powder content exhibited the greatest estimated dietary fibre (1.37 g/100 g). Multivariate analyses revealed an inverse relationship between estimated nutritional enhancement and overall acceptability, likely associated with increased hardness and water activity. Consumer testing ( ; predominantly 21-25 years) indicated general acceptance and willingness to purchase, though generalisability is limited. Overall, the results demonstrate the feasibility of moderately fortifying traditional desserts using insect-based protein and plant-derived fibre while highlighting the trade-off between nutritional enhancement and sensory acceptability.

Thai researchers
engineering70IMPACT SIGNAL

Bio-Composite Scaffold–Augmented Achilles Tendon Reconstruction After Tendon Lengthening and Debridement

Achilles tendon contracture and chronic tendinopathy are common disorders encountered in orthopaedic practice and may lead to persistent pain, impaired plantarflexion strength, and diminished functional performance if inadequately treated. Surgical management often requires tendon lengthening and debridement; however, extensive debridement may compromise the remaining tendon tissue and limit the quality of reconstruction. Biologic augmentation has emerged as a promising strategy to enhance tendon healing and restore structural integrity in a variety of musculoskeletal applications. BioBrace® (CONMED, New Haven, CT) is a biocomposite scaffold composed of highly porous type I collagen integrated with bioresorbable poly(L-lactide) (PLLA) microfilaments. The scaffold is designed to provide immediate mechanical reinforcement while serving as a three-dimensional matrix that supports cellular infiltration and organized tissue regeneration during gradual bioresorption. This article describes a reproducible surgical technique for Achilles tendon reconstruction using BioBrace® augmentation following tendon lengthening and debridement. In addition, we present the preliminary clinical outcomes of a pilot cohort treated with this technique. Early follow-up demonstrated favorable clinical improvement without implant-related complications or other adverse events. Finally, the potential advantages, technical considerations, and limitations of this reconstruction method are discussed to facilitate appropriate patient selection and surgical decision-making.

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary70IMPACT SIGNAL

THE METAMORPHOSIS OF SACRED SPACE AND REGIONAL LEGITIMACY AT THE SIHANADA STUPA( HIRR-2026-0011)

This institutional research monograph presents a systematic, cross-disciplinary synthesis of the trans-regional transmission, material preservation, and epigraphic documentation of tradition-associated Buddha tooth relics across early Asian geopolitical domains. Moving beyond the conventional dichotomy that treats historical chronicles and empirical archaeology as mutually exclusive categories, this study establishes an advanced paradigm of mutual complementarity under the Integrated Relic Custodianship Model (IRCM). The primary research focus addresses the structural variance between early canonical Theravāda texts—which limit the primary somatic tooth remains to four canine units (dāṭhā)—and over two centuries of systematic archaeological excavations that have uncovered a multiplicity of contextually sealed specimens across ancient Gandhāra, Kapiśa, and peninsular India. By cross-referencing internal and external source data logged within Researcher's note and the structural indices of Internal Data, this study maps thirty-two distinct diagnostic settings. These settings span from the high-status imperial foundations of the Taxila Valley to the submerged monastic infrastructure of ancient Vijayapuri. Through an objective analysis of nested reliquary systems, stratigraphic ash layers denoting ancient disruptions, and synchronous coin hoards (including Kushan gold issues and Roman imperial aurei), the monograph provides a rigorous probabilistic historical assessment of early human custodianship networks. Linguistic and paleographic calibrations of text-bearing stone and metal substrates, registered under Private Research Note, confirm that these specimens were historically identified and venerated as tooth relics (danta) by their original sovereign and monastic…

Thai researchers
public-health70IMPACT SIGNAL

The Relationship Between Governance Accounting Practices and Risk Management among Non-Governmental Organizations in Kajiado County, Kenya

Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) operate in increasingly complex environments characterized by donor dependency, accountability pressures, financial uncertainty, and operational risks, making effective governance and risk management essential for organizational sustainability. Governance accounting practices such as board oversight, internal audit, compliance monitoring, transparency, and accountability structures are expected to strengthen institutional control and support risk management. However, empirical evidence on the relationship between governance accounting and risk management within NGOs in Kenya remains limited. This study examined the relationship between governance accounting practices and risk management among NGOs in Kajiado County, Kenya. A cross-sectional mixed-methods design was adopted, involving 93 respondents drawn from registered NGOs through a census approach. Data were collected using structured questionnaires and key informant interviews and analysed using descriptive statistics, Pearson correlation, and simple linear regression, alongside thematic analysis of qualitative data. The descriptive findings indicated high levels of governance accounting adoption among NGOs, particularly in relation to internal audits and financial controls (M = 4.59, SD = 0.56), compliance with statutory and regulatory requirements (M = 4.55, SD = 0.63), and board oversight structures (M = 4.51, SD = 0.56). Correlation analysis revealed a positive but statistically insignificant relationship between governance accounting and risk management (r = 0.186, p = 0.074). Similarly, regression analysis showed that governance accounting had a positive but statistically insignificant relationship with risk management (β = 0.306, p = 0.074), explaining 3.5% of the…

Thai researchers
International Journal of Latest Technology in Engineering Management & Applied ScienceRead analysis →
clinical-medicine70IMPACT SIGNAL

Piloting Noninvasive Pathogen Assessment and Perceptions at the Snow Leopard (Panthera uncia)-Domestic Animal-Human Interface in Nepal

Little is known about pathogens circulating in free-living snow leopards (Panthera uncia) and their implications for both species conservation and local communities in Nepal. The close proximity between snow leopards and domestic animals increases the risk of pathogen spillover and represents a critical knowledge gap that has yet to be explored in Nepal. We conducted a pilot noninvasive health assessment of snow leopards in Nepal by screening for the presence of selected pathogens in snow leopards and livestock inhabiting the same area and having local community members complete a knowledge, attitude, and practice questionnaire focused on the health of domestic species and opinions on snow leopards. We collected two different sets of fecal samples of domestic animals and putative snow leopards in the Mustang region of Nepal in December 2024. Six scat samples were confirmed to be from snow leopards by using a species-specific PCR. We detected Leptospira spp. in a domesticated horse sample and Escherichia coli and several intestinal parasites, including Eimeria spp., in several livestock species. This study represents a step toward understanding potential pathogen spillover risks between snow leopards, domestic animals, and humans.

Thai researchers
public-health70IMPACT SIGNAL

Influence of the Ratio Between Arabica Coffee Pulp and Green Coffee Bean Extract on Physicochemical, Functional and Nutritional Properties of Instant Coffee Pellet Cube

ABSTRACT Coffee ( Coffea spp. ) is a tropical plant cultivated globally and plays an important role in the economies, livelihoods, and cultures of regions such as Latin America, Africa, and Southeast Asia. However, the part other than coffee beans, estimated at approximately 42 million metric tons, is typically unused. This study aims to evaluate the influence of the ratio between Arabica coffee pulp and green coffee bean aqueous extract, as coffee by-products, on the physicochemical, functional, and nutritional properties of freeze-dried instant coffee pellet cubes. The results show that increasing the ratio of coffee pulp extract can reduce lightness (L*), yellowness (b*), chroma, and hue in instant coffee cube, and also increases bulk density and thermogravimetric value. The coffee pulp extract ratio significantly influences the solubility of the product. As the percentage of coffee pulp extract in the product increased from 20% to 100%, the solubility improved from 38.79% to 52.26% at room temperature and from 83.56% to 87.59% at 60 °C, respectively. The antioxidant activity of the instant coffee cubes decreased from 7.59 to 5.89 mM Fe (II)/g in the FRAP assay and from 6.57 to 3.89 mM/g in the ABTS assay, which is consistent with the observed reduction in total phenolic content, from 778.12 to 657.89 mg GAE, as well as other phytochemicals. However, the addition of coffee pulp extract also improves the nutritional value, particularly protein content, which increased from 6.47% to 11.02%. Overall, the findings support the potential use of coffee pulp as a sustainable and nutrient-rich component for instant coffee production.

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary70IMPACT SIGNAL

Garcinuntones A‒C, three new polyprenylated xanthones with cytotoxic and anti-HIV-1 activities from Garcinia nuntasaenii

Three previously undescribed polyprenylated xanthone derivatives named garcinuntones A‒C (1 − 3), together with fifteen known compounds (4 − 18) were isolated from the leaves and twigs of Garcinia nuntasaenii Ngerns. & Suddee (Clusiaceae). Their structures were determined by analysis of their physical and spectroscopic data and by comparison with those of related compounds reported in the literature. The absolute configuration of garcinuntone B (2) was established by single crystal X-ray crystallographic analysis using Cu Kα radiation data. Cytotoxic activity against several cancer cell lines (P-388, KB, HT-29, MCF-7, A549, and ASK) and anti-HIV-1 activity using syncytium inhibition and anti-HIV-1 reverse transcriptase assays of some isolated compounds were evaluated. Garcinuntone B exhibited cytotoxicity against some tested cell lines with IC50 values in the range of 4.82 to 6.92 μM. In anti-HIV-1 assays, garcinuntone B demonstrated selective activity against the reverse transcriptase (RT) enzyme, showing an IC50 of 23.61 µM, while it proved to be toxic to the host cell line in the syncytium inhibition assay. In addition, the binding affinity of garcinuntone B to HIV-1 RT was assessed through molecular docking study. Like other non-nucleoside RT inhibitors, garcinuntone B showed stable number of contacts with the binding residues in the binding pocket of HIV-1 RT enzyme.

Thai researchers
multidisciplinary70IMPACT SIGNAL

Thermal processing under mild acidic conditions modulates metabolite profile and emulsifying functionality of Moringa oleifera leaf proteins

This study investigated the effects of thermal treatment (30, 55, and 85 °C) under mild acidic conditions (pH 4.5) during protein precipitation on structural characteristics, emulsifying properties, metabolite profile and protein composition of Moringa leaf protein (MoLP) from two cultivars (local Thai and PKM-1). Moderate heating at 55 °C resulted in the highest protein recovery, reaching 4.59% and 2.47% for Thai and PKM-1 cultivars, respectively. In contrast, treatment at 85 °C reduced protein content to 54.8% and 50.1%. Structural analyses indicated heat-induced unfolding, thiol–disulfide rearrangement, decreased thermal stability, and increased β-sheet formation, indicating protein aggregation. SDS-PAGE further confirmed protein alterations, particularly affecting RuBisCO-associated proteins. LC–MS/MS analysis demonstrated selective proteomic remodeling, with retention of metabolic enzymes and enrichment of stress-related proteins, whereas thermolabile photosynthetic proteins declined after heating. Metabolomic analysis showed cultivar-dependent responses, with PKM-1 exhibiting greater thermal resilience. Heat treatment at 55 °C substantially improved emulsion stability, increasing from 20 to 86 min in local Thai cultivar and from 119 to 208 min in PKM-1 cultivar. Overall, moderate thermal treatment at 55 °C provided the balance between protein recovery, structural integrity, and emulsifying functionality of MoLP, demonstrating the potential of MoLP as plant-based emulsifier.

Thai researchers
public-health70IMPACT SIGNAL

Retirement Readiness and Subjective Well-Being among Section 40 Informal Workers: Evidence from Songkhla Province with Policy Implications for Thailand

This study examines pre-retirement planning needs among informal-sector workers enrolled in Thailand’s Social Security Fund (SSF) under Section 40 in Songkhla Province. Using a modified priority needs index (PNI), the study assesses proportional gaps between current and desired retirement readiness across six subjective well-being (SWB) domains: (1) security and stability, (2) physical and mental health, (3) life satisfaction, (4) social connectedness, (5) meaning in life, and (6) positive and negative affect. Survey data from 500 participants aged 40–60 reveal that security and stability (PNI = 0.60) and physical and mental health (PNI = 0.44) represent the largest perceived readiness gaps, followed by life satisfaction (PNI = 0.31) and social connectedness (PNI = 0.21). Smaller gaps are observed for meaning in life (PNI = 0.15) and emotional affect (PNI = 0.12). Subgroup analyses indicate that perceived readiness varies systematically by income, education, and gender. Higher-income and better-educated respondents report greater planning engagement but also larger perceived gaps in certain dimensions, suggesting the influence of expectations and awareness on self-assessed readiness. Overall, the findings highlight the limitations of voluntary, contribution-based retirement schemes for informal workers, even among those who are formally insured. By applying a multidimensional well-being framework, this study contributes to international retirement policy discussions on expanding coverage and adequacy for nonstandard workers. The results support integrated interventions that combine financial literacy, flexible savings mechanisms, preventive health planning, and psychosocial support, with implications for both middle-income and high-income countries facing challenges in…

Thai researchers
engineering70IMPACT SIGNAL

Experimental and CFD-DPM analysis of Dean-number-dependent secondary flows and particle transport in bifurcating Y-junction ducts

Curvature-induced secondary flows in bifurcating conduits govern cross-stream transport, vorticity amplification, and particle residence, with direct relevance to vascular-like and engineered flow systems. This study presents a combined experimental–numerical framework to quantify Dean-number-dependent secondary flows and particle transport in carotid-like Y-junction geometries. Dye-front visualisation in a straight pipe was employed to validate a Computational Fluid Dynamics-Discrete Phase Model (CFD-DPM) framework and identify an appropriate representative particle scale. Among particle diameters of 1, 7, and 15 µm, the 7 µm particles showed the closest experimental–numerical agreement, with a discrepancy of approximately 1.7%, and were therefore selected as a blood-cell-scale tracer reference. Secondary flow characteristics were quantified using swirling-strength and vorticity-based metrics as functions of branch angle and Dean number. Secondary vortices were absent below Dean numbers of approximately 180 and became fully developed between 200 and 250. Increasing the branch angle from 15° to 60° reduced the effective curvature radius from 107 mm to 28 mm and increased the Dean number to nearly 350, resulting in vorticity amplification from 6.8 s⁻¹ to 20.4 s⁻¹. In the 60° junction, pulsatile inflow produced the strongest enhancement of swirling strength. Particle transport exhibited strong scale dependence, with nanoscale particles showing approximately 45% retention under non-Newtonian flow conditions, whereas blood-cell-scale particles remained predominantly advection-driven, with nearly 80% exiting the junction. These findings establish quantitative relationships between bifurcation geometry, Dean-number-controlled secondary flows, and particle transport dynamics…

Thai researchers
BIBLIOGRAPHIC RESEARCH WATCHLIST

Bibliographic research records

Thailand-affiliated bibliographic records. These are not full analyses; they are ordered by Impact Signal and should be verified against the original source.

2,955records
2,955 records
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Does gender matter in combating corruption? A comparative analysis of Chinese manufacturing companies

Feminist Encounters A Journal of Critical Studies in Culture and Politics

Thailand-affiliated authors
Yaoping Liu · Jiancheng Zhong · Rong Xiong
Institutions
Rajamangala University of Technology Krungthep · Rajamangala University of Technology
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Validity and reliability testing of a Buddhist death acceptance scale among healthy Thai older persons (BDAS-O)

Acta Psychologica

Thailand-affiliated authors
Sudaporn Stithyudhakarn · Ratchaneekorn Upasen · Kanoklekha Suwannapong · Noppamat Pudtong · Lanchasak Akkayagorn · Somkiat Kaewkohsaba · Sureeporn Thanasilp
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University · Royal Thai Navy College of Nursing · King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital · Sukhothai Thammathirat Open University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Global Paid and Unpaid Productivity Losses Due to Gastrointestinal Cancer Mortality

The American Journal of Gastroenterology

Thailand-affiliated authors
Yanfang Pang · Krittameth Rakwong · Nut Chotkijnanthakul · Suthat Liangpunsakul
Institutions
Chiang Mai University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Thailand’s Economy-wide Implications of Delaying Carbon Emissions Peak to 2030: An NDC Pathway to Net-Zero by 2050

Environmental Research Communications

Thailand-affiliated authors
Bundit Limmeechokchai · Pornphimol Winyuchakrit · Piti Pita
Institutions
Thammasat University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Campus (Dis)comfort: the emotional and political struggles of LGBTQ + students in Thai universities

Journal of Youth Studies

Thailand-affiliated authors
Nuntiya Doungphummes · Matthana Rodyim · Sunida Siwapathomchai
Institutions
Mahidol University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Paths to resilience: Exploring risk and protective factors among gender and sexually diverse youth

Acta Psychologica

Thailand-affiliated authors
Nanchatsan Sakunpong · Cody Freeman · Pilaiporn Sukcharoen · Priyoth Kittiteerasack · Sakol Sopitarchasak · Timo Tapani Ojanen
Institutions
Srinakharinwirot University · Thammasat University · Suratthani Rajabhat University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

The Study of Educational Management in Internet New Media Majors in Chinese Universities

Community and Social Development Journal

Thailand-affiliated authors
Chen Liu · Pornchai Nookaew · Supaluk Satpretpry · Jie Wang
Institutions
Southeast Asia University · Krirk University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Exploring international student challenges and self-adjustment strategies in Thailand

Journal of Education and Learning (EduLearn)

Thailand-affiliated authors
Waraporn Theerasak · Nuchjaree Pookkaman · Kasemsri Ittiphong
Institutions
Burapha University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Linking Supply-Chain Route Structures and Functional Activity Allocation to Identify Sustainability-Relevant Assessment Points in the Bandon Bay Blue Swimming Crab Chain, Thailand

Sustainability

Thailand-affiliated authors
Rawin Thinnakorn · Boontaree Chanklap · Jintanee Ru-Zhue · Nitcha Watthanasiripakdee
Institutions
Walailak University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Smart Tourism Applications for Sustainable Tourism Development: Examining Tourists’ Revisit Intention via Satisfaction and Value Co-Creation Experience

Sustainability

Thailand-affiliated authors
Pimlapas Pongsakornrungsilp · Siwarit Pongsakornrungsilp · Prof Vikas Kumar · Prasit Rattanaphan · Niramon Rawangngam
Institutions
Walailak University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Consumer Preference and Willingness to Pay for Nutraceuticals to Prevent Cardiovascular Diseases in Thailand: A Discrete Choice Experiment

Nutrients

Thailand-affiliated authors
Ajaree Rayanakorn · Khachen Kongpakwattana · Piyameth Dilokthornsakul
Institutions
Chiang Mai University · Chulalongkorn University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

The politics of remembering: Urban memory, ethnic hierarchies, and belonging in Bangkok’s oldest Catholic enclave

Journal of Race Ethnicity and the City

Thailand-affiliated authors
Pimnara Chanorn · Somrak Chaisingkananont · Renu Muenjanchoey
Institutions
Mahidol University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Consumer Responses to Sustainable EV Branding in Thailand: Linking Green Corporate Social Responsibility, Innovation Value Co-Creation, and Brand Authenticity to Brand Perception, Word-of-Mouth, and Purchase Intention

Sustainability

Thailand-affiliated authors
Kanokkan Ketkaew · Siwarit Pongsakornrungsilp · Prasit Rattanaphan · Niramon Rawangngam
Institutions
Walailak University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Experience of Thai Nurses’ Work During Pregnancy: A Qualitative Descriptive Research

International Nursing Review

Thailand-affiliated authors
Preeyakamon Krikitrat · Petsunee Thungjaroenkul · Wongduean Chaiwipassatorn
Institutions
Chiang Mai University · Maharaj Nakorn Chiang Mai Hospital
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Consumer Behavior, Marketing, and Supply Chains of Fermented Foods and Health Supplements in Southeast Asia and India

Community and Social Development Journal

Thailand-affiliated authors
Bhagavathi Sundaram Sivamaruthi · Wandee Rungseevijitprapa · Chaiyavat Chaiyasut
Institutions
Chiang Mai University · Mae Fah Luang University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Digital Competence Development for Information Engineering Students in Higher Education Institutions in Yunnan Province: A Research Framework and Preliminary Exploration

International Journal of Social Science Humanity & Management Research

Thailand-affiliated authors
Zhan Yang · Prachuab Tongsri · Chakrit Ponathong
Institutions
Srinakharinwirot University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Career and education outcomes among people who acquired HIV perinatally and received care at two tertiary care hospitals in Bangkok, 2014–2020

PLoS ONE

Thailand-affiliated authors
Rangsima Lolekha · Piyarat Suntarattiwong · Vitharon Boon‐yasidhi · Yossawadee Na‐Nakorn · Yuitiang Durier · Warunee Punpanich Vandepitte · Sanny Northbrook · Chuenkamol Sethaputra · Wanatpreeya Phongsamart · Vorapathu Thaineua · Kulkanya Chokephaibulkit
Institutions
Department of Disease Control · Queen Sirikit National Institute of Child Health · Siriraj Hospital · Mahidol University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Digital Competence Development for Information Engineering Students in Higher Education Institutions in Yunnan Province: A Research Framework and Preliminary Exploration

International Journal of Social Science Humanity & Management Research

Thailand-affiliated authors
Zhan Yang · Prachuab Tongsri · Chakrit Ponathong
Institutions
Srinakharinwirot University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Persuasion for sustainability: An elaboration likelihood perspective on visitors’ intentions for sustainable coastal cities—A case study of Thailand’s Eastern Economic Corridor

Tourism and Hospitality Research

Thailand-affiliated authors
Chitlada Pinthong · Maneenate Worrachananun · Pipatpong Fakfare
Institutions
Burapha University · Bangkok University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

System performance and constraints of material recovery facilities in Thailand: Analytical insights for circular economy transition

Cleaner Environmental Systems

Thailand-affiliated authors
Sutisa Samitthiwetcharong · Orathai Chavalparit · Wilailuk Niyommaneerat
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

The effectiveness of promoting health literacy through infographics combined with health behavior counseling for type 2 diabetes patients in Nakhon Nayok Province, Thailand

Edelweiss Applied Science and Technology

Thailand-affiliated authors
Thanakorn Panyasaisophon · Prombuncha Prommala · Phitsaran Thamrongworakun
Institutions
Phranakhon Rajabhat University · Ramkhamhaeng University
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Bridging the Interpretability Gap: A Comparative Review of Regulatory Trends and Technical Implementations of Explainable AI (XAI) in the Financial Systems of Emerging Economies

International Journal of Technology & Emerging Research

Thailand-affiliated authors
Shirin Shahnas B V · Muhsina V J · Suhaila T
Institutions
Boromarajonani College of Nursing
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Adoption as an investment trade off under uncertainty: Evidence on ICT-based extension from Thai farmers

Environmental and Sustainability Indicators

Thailand-affiliated authors
Sakda Songcharoen · Malay Pramanik · Rajendra P.Shrestha · Mokbul Ahmad
Institutions
Asian Institute of Technology
89IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Nurses’ pain management practices in cognitive impaired older adults and related factors: A comparative study

Geriatric Nursing

Thailand-affiliated authors
Phichpraorn Youngcharoen · Piyawadee Thongyost · Atsadaporn Niyomyart · Udomluk Trakulmeenak
Institutions
Ramathibodi Hospital · Chonburi Hospital

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