The eternal 1-secure set, strategically protects graphical structures against attacks by placing sentinels within dominating sets. This study adapts this concept to real-world scenarios, like emergency response systems, by addressing challenges such as roadblocks and traffic congestion. We introduce the secure set and the eternal 1-secure set for fuzzy graphs based on edge membership levels J. Our analysis examines the relationship between the security number of a fuzzy graph G at level J and the domination number of its spanning subgraph at level J, demonstrating the potential of the eternal 1-secure set to enhance security measures in dynamic environments.

Case summary A 2-year-old domestic longhair crossbred female cat was referred for a second opinion on a non-healing surgical wound after left eye enucleation. In addition to the left orbital lesion, ulcerative granular masses protruding from the left nostril and on the base of the left ear were noted. A diagnosis of cryptococcosis was established using histopathological examination and a latex cryptococcal antigen agglutination test. The cat was successfully treated with itraconazole. Relevance and novel information Cryptococcosis, commonly reported in Australia, western Canada and the western USA, is rarely reported in companion animals in Europe. This marks the first report of cryptococcosis in cats in Bosnia and Herzegovina, emphasising the need to raise awareness within the veterinary community, both local and regional, about this disease.

Introduction: Aneurysmal wall enhancement (AWE) of non-ruptured sacular intracranial aneurysms (IA) after endovascular treatment (ET) is a frequently observed imaging finding using AWE-sequences in brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). So far, its value remains unclear. We aimed to investigate the effect of AWE on aneurysm reperfusion rates in a longitudinal cohort. Methods: This is a retrospective MRI study over the timespan of up to 5 years, assessing the correlation of increased AWE of non-ruptured IAs and events of aneurysm reperfusion and retreatment, PHASES Score and grade of AWE. T1 SPACE fat saturation (FS) and T1 SE FS blood suppression sequences after contrast administration were used for visual interpretation of increased AWE. The IAs’ sizes were assessed via the biggest diameter. The grade of enhancement was defined in a grading system from grade 1 to grade 3. Results: 127 consecutive non ruptured IA-patients (58.9 ± 9.0 years, 94 female, 33 male) who underwent elective aneurysm occlusion were included. AWE was observed in 40.2% of patients (51/127) after ET, 6 patients already showed AWE before treatment. In large IAs (which were defined as a single maximum diameter of over 7.5 mm), AWE was significantly associated with aneurysm reperfusion in contrast to large aneurysm without AWE). All grades of AWE were significantly associated with reperfusion. Conclusions: Our data suggests that in patients with initially large IAs, AWE is correlated with aneurysm reperfusion.

This work sets out the methodology and presents the calculation results of the amount of carbon dioxide emitted into the atmosphere of the BelAz dump truck at the Open Pit "Turija" BCM Banovići d.d., based on the fuel consumption monitoring data. Properly determined fuel consumption enables the calculation of the amount of carbon dioxide emitted and preventive measures, as well as the choice of its reduction strategy. Data collection took six months, then the data were analyzed, and thus the results were given for all dump trucks by months. Key words: fuel, open pit mining, BelAz dump truck, maintenance, Coal Mine Banovići, carbon dioxide

Introduction. The development of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) vaccine marked the beginning of the end of the pandemic and the understanding of the disease as something that is part of clinical practice. The aim of this study was to investigate, assess, and demonstrate the signifi cance of vaccination on the outcome of severely ill patients treated in intensive care units. Methods. A retrospective study was conducted on a sample of patients hospitalized at the Clinic for Infectious Diseases of the Clinical Center of the University of Sarajevo during 2022. Results. Participants who were vaccinated against COVID-19 had a lower mortality rate and a higher chance of survival compared to unvaccinated participants. Additionally, disease outcomes were signifi cantly infl uenced by oxygen saturation and platelet count at admission. Conclusion. COVID-19 vaccination signifi cantly reduced the mortality rate, with vaccinated par-ticipants having a higher chance of survival compared to unvaccinated participants.

Robots and other autonomous agents are well-positioned in the research discourse to support the care of people with challenges such as physical and/or cognitive disabilities. However, designing these robots can be complex as it involves considering a wide range of factors (e.g., individual needs, physical environment, technology capabilities, digital literacy), stakeholders (e.g., care recipients, formal and informal caregivers, technology developers), and contexts (e.g., hospitals, nursing homes, outpatient care facilities, private homes). The challenges are in gaining design insights for this unique use case and translating this knowledge into actionable, generalizable guidelines for other designers. This one-day workshop seeks to bring together researchers with diverse expertise and experience across academia, healthcare, and industry, spanning perspectives from multiple disciplines, including design, robotics, and human-computer interaction, with the primary goal being a consensus on best practices for generating and operationalizing design knowledge for robotic systems for care settings.