An Analytical Examination Of The Influence Of Media On The Criminal Justice Frameworks In India And The United States: Issues And Challenges
VOLUME 23, 2026
The Role of Targeted Infra-popliteal Endovascular Angioplasty to Treat Diabetic Foot Ulcers Using the Angiosome Model: A Systematic Review
VOLUME 6, 2023
Prof. (Dr.) Rajesh Kumar, Prof. (Dr.) Sharafat Ali, Prof. (Dr.) Ashwani Kumar Dwivedi, Dr. Vimal Kumar Jha, Dr. Ravindra Kumar, Dr. Pradeep Kumar, Ashish Kumar Srivastava, Akanksha Sharma
Abstract
This analysis explores the intricate and frequently disputed impact of media on the criminal justice systems in India and the United States. Both nations, as dynamic democracies with unique legal and media frameworks, face considerable pressures and effects from media coverage of crime, investigations, trials, and sentences. The study employs a comparative methodology to examine how various media formats namely print, electronic, and digital platforms influence public opinion, impact the rights of the accused, and perhaps undermine judicial impartiality. The analysis ultimately determines that although a free press is essential for promoting openness and accountability in the criminal justice systems of both countries, its unregulated power presents a considerable risk to due process and the execution of justice. The study advocates for the examination of legislative and ethical frameworks customised to the distinct legal and cultural contexts of India and the US to achieve a more equitable balance between media freedom and the right to a fair trial.
Keywords :
Democracy, Criminal Justice System, Trial by Media, Janta Adalat, Fourth Pillar of Democracy, Offensive Content, Judicial Process.
Erin Saricilar
Lecture in accounting. University of Basrah, College of Administration and Economics, Department of Accounting.
Lecture in accounting. University of Basrah, College of Administration and Economics, Department of Accounting.
Abstract
Atherosclerotic disease significantly impacts patients with type 2 diabetes, who often present with recalcitrant peripheral ulcers. The angiosome model of the foot presents an opportunity to perform direct angiosome-targeted endovascular interventions to maximise both wound healing and limb salvage. A systematic review was performed, with 17 studies included in the final review. Below-the-knee endovascular interventions present significant technical challenges, with technical success depending on the length of lesion being treated and the number of angiosomes that require treatment. Wound healing was significantly improved with direct angiosome-targeted angioplasty, as was limb salvage, with a significant increase in survival without major amputation. Indirect angioplasty, where the intervention is applied to collateral vessels to the angiosomes, yielded similar results to direct angiosome-targeted angioplasty. Applying the angiosome model of the foot in direct angiosome-targeted angioplasty improves outcomes for patients with recalcitrant diabetic foot ulcers in terms of primary wound healing, mean time for complete wound healing and major amputation-free survival.
Keywords :
Diabetic foot ulcer, angiosome, angioplasty