Meaningful Relationship Research Articles

Morphology of the Urban Phenomenon and Its Relation with Urban Livability

The livability of a city is a crucial aspect that greatly influences the well-being of its residents, and its relationship with the city's morphology is significant. This study aims to examine the correlation between block livability and block form. In the first step, the goal is to propose a quantitative model, the "Livable Block Index (LBI)," to measure the level of livability. The LBI considers the multi-functionality of urban zones as a key factor in measuring block livability, analyzing both the variety of uses within each lot and the distribution of uses across the block. Additionally, the study investigates the form of urban blocks, considering their area, shape, and proportions. The proposed model is applied to specific districts in Tehran, using Grasshopper for data modeling, visualization, and analysis. Initial findings reveal a meaningful relationship between block form and livability levels; however, it is apparent that a comprehensive understanding requires the consideration of additional parameters. Further research is necessary to develop a more comprehensive view of the correlations between urban block form and livability.

The death of the self in posttraumatic experience

ABSTRACT Survivors of trauma commonly report feeling as though a part of themselves has died. This article provides a theoretical interpretation of this phenomenon, drawing on Waldenfels' notion of the split self. We argue that trauma gives rise to an explicit tension between the lived and corporeal body which is so profoundly distressing that it can be experienced by survivors as the death of part of oneself. We explore the ways in which this is manifest in the posttraumatic phenomena of dissociation; indescribability; and the fragmentation and repetition of time. Acknowledging that the traumatic loss of part of oneself involves significant grief, we then consider whether the bereavement literature might be helpfully applied. We focus specifically upon the continuing bonds model, which emphasizes an ongoing and meaningful relationship with the deceased through an active process of memorializing. In considering how this might be appropriated to the death of the self in trauma, we suggest that the development of an intrapersonal relationship between parts lost and living might, over time, offer a unique way in which to adapt to loss and approach the future.

SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF RACIAL MINORITY STROKE SURVIVORS AND PERCEIVED DISCRIMINATION: A SECONDARY ANALYSIS

Abstract African American and Black persons experience significant disability after stroke. They also experience high external stressors, including discrimination, which may attenuate stroke recovery. Further understanding of the associations among external stressors, disability severity, and attenuated recovery are important to reduce healthcare disparities and improve patient outcomes. However, persons of the same race may not have the same lived experiences due to variations in social characteristics such as age or education. Associations between these social characteristics and perceived discrimination may offer insights into the recovery of older adult African American and Black stroke survivors. We conducted a secondary analysis of 11 poststroke patients who were recruited to participate in the Black Lived Experiences of Stroke Study (female=10, age=67±11, ≥2 years post-secondary education=63%) to assess the frequency of perceived discrimination. Perceived discrimination was measured with the Everyday Discrimination Scale survey. We examined correlations between age and education and perceived discrimination using Cramer’s V tests. Semi-structured participant interviews were also examined for examples of perceived discrimination during poststroke healthcare. Nine participants reported perceived discrimination post-stroke. Analyses revealed a clinically meaningful but not statistically significant relationship between chronological age and perceived discrimination (Cramer’s V=0.62, p=0.12). There was no meaningful relationship between educational level and perceived discrimination. All participants reported challenges with communication, missed diagnoses and poor delivery of care poststroke. Findings support the need for additional research to examine the relationships between participants’ social characteristics and perceived discrimination among Black and African American stroke survivors, and the impact on stroke recovery.

The Relationship Between Body Mass Index and Hamstring Muscle Flexibility of Japanan Club Taekwondo Athletes

An essensial for taekwondo athletes’ performance is flexibility. A nice example of hamstring flexibility is the action of kicking over the head. However, the body’s fat content can restrict this flexibility by limiting the joints’ range of motion. Taekwondo practitioners therefore need to demonstrate their flexibility and body mass index well. This study sought to ascertain how taekwondo athletes’ body mass index and hamstring muscle flexibility related to each other. This study design employs a correlation design in non-experimental quantitave research. The Active Knee Extension Test is used to measure hamstring flexibility, and weight scales and meters are used to calculate body mass index. Result: The Rank Spearman correlation test returned a value of p= 0,869 (p>0,05), indicating that there is no meaningful relationship between hamstring flexibility and body mass index in taekwondo practitioners. Conclusion : Among taekwondo athletes, there is no discernible correlation between hamstring flexibility and body mass index.

Exploring the Relation between Realised Volatility and Trading Volume: Evidence from International Stock Market

Objective: The sequential information theory and mixed distribution hypothesis contends that there exists a bi-directional relation between realised volatility and trading volume. This position has led to the proposition that new information spreads sequentially and reaches market participants at varying times. The purpose of this study was to re-examine these theories. Research Design & Methods: A Granger causality test, Mean Square Error and Mean Average error models were applied to investigate the relationship between realised volatility and trading volume for a sample of five international stock markets from March 5, 2018, to March 5, 2023. Findings: The findings of this study contradict the proposition put forth by the sequential information theory and mixed distribution hypothesis where no meaningful relationship was observed between realised volatility and trading volume except for the CAC 40. Hence, new information rather filters through financial markets at the same time. This finding maybe the explanation for the ever-increasing financial contagion between financial markets. Contribution & Value Added: Traders may need to rely on other indicators and adjust their strategies to incorporate different signals or factors that are more relevant for predicting or identifying market movements. It may become more challenging to gauge the liquidity conditions in the market based solely on volatility. Market participants may need to rely on other liquidity indicators, such as bid-ask spreads, order book depth, or trade size distribution, to assess market liquidity.

The Lack of Consciousness of the Presence of the Other in Contemporary Society in the Era of Mass Digitalization

This study discusses how the substantial development of technology, especially of social media platforms, in the past decades has altered the conditions that determine human relationships radically. It provides an overview of how emerging technologies have affected interpersonal human relationships by creating a new environment in which communication takes place, which could be exclusively virtual in the future. Then, it touches on the Levinasian theory regarding the self and its constant consciousness of the Other and aims to explore how Levinas’s theory relates to modern society. It highlights the process of how each person strives to find the Other during his/her existence but is often unable to do that and how, in this process, contact with the Other is essential. It is explained that Levinas stresses the importance of meeting with the Other but indicates that we often fail to do so and end up meeting with the Third, an unoriginal form of the Other. Lastly, it is hypothesized that the inability to find the Other in the modern world can be linked to the development of digitalization because new media are often responsible for creating distance in human relationships and, therefore, cannot be the sole medium of creating relationships with others as face-to-face communication and meeting the other are essential components of developing a meaningful relationship with them.

Exploring How Socioeconomic Status and the S-STEM Scholarship Influence Engineering Identity Development for Community College Students

ABSTRACT Developing an engineering identity is crucial for students pursuing an engineering degree. Community college students may experience greater difficulty building and maintaining engineering identities than their peers at 4-year universities. The purpose of the present study is to examine how socioeconomic status (SES) and the S-STEM scholarship, a program funded by the National Science Foundation, influence engineering identity development for community college students. Eight engineering students from a community college in the Midwest were interviewed. The data were analyzed using a phenomenological approach. Analyses revealed three key findings: (1) regardless of SES status, the S-STEM scholarship allowed students to focus on developing and maintaining an engineering identity, (2) financial security and engineering identity development share a meaningful relationship for low-income and first-generation students, and (3) the community college experience for engineering students may be marked by transfer identity complications and disruptions in engineering identity.

Factors related to students’ psychological distress during COVID-19 disruption across countries

BackgroundThe global outbreak of the novel COVID-19 virus presented a significant threat to students’ well-being across the globe. In this paper, we construct a measure of student psychological distress related to COVID-19 disruption. We then examine the variation in students’ psychological distress as a function of student demographic characteristics, home, school and student factors and compare the results across countries.MethodsWe use item response theory to construct a comparable scale for students’ psychological distress across participating countries. Furthermore, we employ linear regression to explore the association of student characteristics and other student and school factors.ResultsAn internationally comparable scale for students’ psychological distress was constructed using the model assuming equal item parameters across countries. This enables us to compare the levels of students’ psychological distress and its relationships with the construct across countries. The most important factors contributing to students’ psychological distress were school support, school belonging, disrupted sleep, difficulties in learning after the disruption and preparedness for future disruptions. In some countries, we find suggestive evidence that boys exhibited lower psychological distress than girls. We do not find any meaningful relationship between home resources and the students’ psychological distress scale.ConclusionsStudents across participating countries expressed negative feelings about schooling and events happening during the disruption and their effects on their future. We find indication that some school and student factors had a significant relationship with students’ psychological distress in many countries. This was especially the case in countries where remote learning took place during the disruption. In addition, differences across countries are found. The key finding is that high psychological distress is present in all countries studied around the world. However, it is important to note that the factors contributing to this distress are not the same everywhere. Therefore potential interventions must consider country specific factors.

Trihalomethanes in developed and developing countries.

The reactions between natural organic matter, anthropogenic contaminants, ions, and disinfectants lead to the formation of disinfection by-products (DBPs) such as trihalomethanes (THMs) in drinking water. The formation of THMs is strongly related to the chlorination of water. The study's central objective was to compare the concentration of THMs in twenty developed and developing countries and their disinfection techniques. The THM concentration in 11 developed and 9 developing countries ranged from 0.5 µg/L (Germany) to 215 µg/L (Russia) and 3 µg/L (China) to 439.2 µg/L (Bangladesh), respectively. The developed country has partially succeeded in reducing THM concentration in drinking water, whereas significant steps are needed in developing countries to reduce the existing high THM concentration. The concentration of THMs in water varies among these countries because of the different water sources, water quality, environmental conditions, and efficiency of water treatment technologies. A meaningful relationship has been observed between the properties of water and the THM formation. The use of chemical disinfectants will result in new forms of DBPs that are undesirable due to their carcinogenic and mutagenic effects on human health. The DBP guidelines by various national and international agencies have helped to control and manage the THM concentration in drinking water. However, these regulatory standards are not continuously monitored. Therefore, the formation of these compounds should be prevented either by removing THMs forming precursors or by using an integrated approach for controlling THM formation by implementing advanced water treatment technology. Extensive research is desirable in domains like THM minimization strategies which are easy to deploy, scalable, and cost-effective.

Angle Kappa Influence on Multifocal IOL Outcomes

Purpose: To characterize angle kappa and study the relationship between preoperative angle kappa and postoperative refractive accuracy, visual outcomes, and patient satisfaction in a large population of eyes with multifocal intraocular lens (MIOL) implantation. Methods: A comprehensive electronic medical record chart review of 26,470 consecutive eyes that underwent immediate sequential bilateral cataract or refractive lens exchange with MIOLs was conducted. The primary outcome measures were postoperative monocular uncorrected distance visual acuity (UDVA), manifest refraction sphere and cylinder, spherical equivalent (SEQ), defocus equivalent (DEQ), subjective quality of vision at near, intermediate, and distance, and the likelihood of recommending the procedure. Relationships between preoperative angle kappa and postoperative outcomes were assessed with Pearson correlations. Results: Angle kappa followed a right-skewed normal distribution ( R 2 = 0.99) with a mean ± standard deviation of 0.64 ± 0.27 mm. No clinically meaningful relationship was found between preoperative angle kappa and postoperative sphere, cylinder, SEQ, and DEQ, all with R 2 ⩽ 0.0005. Similarly, there was no clinically meaningful relationship between preoperative angle kappa and postoperative UDVA ( R 2 = 0.001), postoperative satisfaction for near, intermediate, and distance vision (all R 2 ⩽ 0.0023), or for recommending the MIOL surgery to friends and relatives ( R 2 = 0.0000). Conclusions: Preoperative angle kappa does not have a predictive clinical impact on postoperative MIOL visual outcomes, refractive accuracy, or subjective patient satisfaction. Angle kappa as a single variable cannot be used to determine MIOL candidacy. [ J Refract Surg . 2023;39(12):840–849.]

Relationship Between Supply Chain Management and Competitor Intensity in The Food Business: A Structural Equation Model

Supply Chain Management (S.C.M.) was developed as a system and coordination of strategies of business functions that manage supply chains to improve long-term performance. This study aims to analyze the relationship between the implementation of supply chain management and the intensity of competitors in the food business, analyze the relationship of competitor intensity to company performance, and provide recommendations on the Food and beverage business related to increasing competitiveness based on the implementation of supply chain management. The results showed that the implementation of supply chain management on competitor intensity has a significant relationship with an influence of 44.5%, and the relationship of competitor intensity to company performance is a meaningful relationship with a power of 65.2%. From the recommendations, food business people and innovative products are recommended to expand and cover the entire market by considering aspects of logistics distribution, digital marketing, and product gallery development

The association between serum prolactin levels and live birth rates in non-PCOS patients: A retrospective cohort study.

This paper aimed to analyze the relationship between baseline prolactin (PRL) levels and live birth rates (LBRs) in patients undergoing embryo transfer who did not have polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) using a retrospective design. Patient(s): A total of 20,877 patients who had undergone IVF/intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) between December 2014 and December 2019. We examined the association between PRL concentrations and LBRs using multivariate regression analysis. In addition, a model for nonlinear relationships based on a two-part linear regression was developed. Following adjustment for confounding factors, multivariate regression analysis confirmed a statistically significant correlation between serum PRL and LBR. Particularly, when blood PRL content was less than 14.8 ng/mL, there exists a positive relation between serum PRL and LBRs. In contrast, once PRL concentrations surpassed the inflection point at 14.8 ng/mL, a meaningful relationship could no longer be inferred between serum PRL and LBR. Basal serum PRL levels were segmentally connected with LBRs.

Plant-based recovery from restrictive eating disorder: A qualitative enquiry

ObjectivesPlant-based/vegan diets are growing in popularity. There are growing numbers of individuals adopting plant-based diets and there are legitimate concerns from professionals that this can enable food restriction or mask disordered eating. The aim of this study was to examine the role a plant-based diet can play for those in recovery from restrictive eating disorders (anorexia and bulimia nervosa). MethodsInterviews conducted with fourteen individuals who identified as having a restrictive eating disorder for which a plant-based diet played/plays an important part in their recovery. Semi-structured interviews explored the individual's lived experiences and motivations of adopting a plant-based diet, and perceptions of the role it played in recovery. Data was transcribed verbatim and analyzed using thematic analysis (Braun & Clarke, 2006). ResultsThree key themes with six contributory subthemes were identified. Key themes were plant-based as a gateway to recovery, the changing value of food, and the function of control. Theme content highlighted an evolving role of identity and community, with a shift in meaning and value of food described, and for some, the development of a new relationship with their body. This facilitated a de-coupling of anxieties about food and promoted positive experiences of eating, esteem and empowerment. ConclusionsThese findings present a unique insight into the role that plant-based eating may play in recovery for some restrictive eating disorders. The data demonstrated that motivations to control food intake may contribute to the decision to eat plant-based. However, for these individuals it provided a “gateway” to a new more meaningful relationship with food. These findings highlight some of the risks and benefits of eating plant-based in recovery and an important role for health professionals in understanding/supporting individuals during recovery. w/c 280

The association between various viral infections and multiple sclerosis: An umbrella review on systematic review and meta-analysis.

Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is one of the immune-mediated demyelinating disorders. Multiple components, including the environment and genetics, are possible factors in the pathogenesis of MS. Also, it can be said that infections are a key component of the host's response to MS development. Finally, we evaluated the relationship between different pathogens and MS disease in this umbrella research. We systematically collected and analysed multiple meta-analyses focused on one particular topic. We utilised the Scopus, PubMed, and Web of Science databases starting with inception until 30 May 2023. The methodological quality of the analysed meta-analysis has been determined based on Assessing the Methodological Quality of Systematic Reviews 2 and Grade, and graph construction and statistical analysis were conducted using Comprehensive Meta-Analysis. The Confidence Interval of effect size was 95% in meta-analyses, and p<0.05 indicated a statistically meaningful relationship. The included studies evaluated the association between MS and 12 viruses containing SARS-CoV-2, Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), Hepatitis B virus, varicella-zoster virus (VZV), human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6), HHV-7, HHV-8, HSV-1, HSV-2, Cytomegalovirus, Human Papillomavirus, and influenza. SARS-CoV-2, with a 3.74 odds ratio, has a significantly more potent negative effect on MS among viral infections. After that, EBV, HHV-6, HSV-2, and VZV, respectively, with 3.33, 2.81, 1.76, and 1.72 odds ratios, had a significantly negative relationship with MS (p<0.05). Although the theoretical evidence mostly indicates that EBV has the greatest effect on MS, recent epidemiological studies have challenged this conclusion and put forward possibilities that SARS-CoV-2 is the culprit. Hence, it was necessary to investigate the effects of SARS-CoV-2 and EBV on MS.

Participation of Fertilizing Age Couples during the Covid 19 Pandemic

The National Population and Family Planning Agency (BKKBN) stated that during the Covid-19 pandemic, family planning programs experienced a decline due to limited public access to health facilities. Family planning users in February were 427,133 people. This number decreased in March to 419,741. Compliance with the implementation of Family Planning (KB) is a very important factor in controlling population growth. This research is quantitative research using the Cross-Sectional method which aims to determine the Determinants which is Related to the Compliance of Couples of Childbearing Age in Participating Family Planning Program During the Covid – 19 Pandemic in Cipayung Village, East Jakarta 2022 using 50 samples. The results of the bivariate analysis test showed a p-value of 0.004 &lt; 0.05. Thus, it can be interpreted that there is a relationship meaningful relationship between knowledge and EFA compliance in participating in the family planning program during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Health risks assessment and source admeasurement of potentially dangerous heavy metals (Cu, Fe, and Ni) in rapidly growing urban settlement

Environmental contamination is a global challenge that impacts every aspect of ecosystem. The contaminants from anthropogenic or industrial trash continually recirculate into the environment, agricultural land, plants, livestock, and ultimately into humans by way of the food chain. After an increase in human and farmland animal deaths from illnesses due to contaminated drinking water, toxic metal water poisoning has remained a global concern. Diverse environmental and enforcement organisations have attempted to regulate the activities that serve as precursors to these heavy metals which have been proven ineffective. These unnecessary metals have severely hampered most biological processes. The presence of hazardous metals, which are harmful at extremely high levels and have a negative effect on the health of living bodies generally degrades the nutritional value of water. In order to evaluate the heavy metals (Cu, Ni, and Fe) toxicity of groundwater in pri-urban areas, the current study was conducted that have been considered as advance solution to tackle climate change which influence coastal ecosystem. Additionally, the impacts of soil and plant (spinach and brassica) contamination from groundwater were evaluated. The heavy metals were examined in the soil and groundwater samples (Pb, Fe and Ni). While Fe concentrations in water samples were found to be high as 1.978 mg/L as compared to Ni and Cu values low. According to WHO guidelines, the mean value of Fe exceeds the limit value. Similarly, Cu had a higher mean value (0.7 mg/L) in soil samples than other metals (Ni and Fe). In comparison to Ni and Cu, the Fe concentrations in spinach and brassica plants samples are greater, at 17.2 mg/L and 3.22 mg/L, respectively. The possible effects of metal poisoning of groundwater and plants on human health have been assessed using the Hazard Quotient (HQ), Evaluated Daily Intake (EDI), and Incremental Life Time Cancer Risk formulas (ILTCR). When drinking Ni-contaminated water, humans are more at risk of developing cancer (0.0031) than Fe and Cu. Metal concentrations in water and brassica showed substantially more scattered behaviour on the plot and no meaningful relationship, although PCA and masked matrix correlation showed a fair association between Ni and Cu in brassica (r2: 0.46) and Fe and Ni in spinach (r2: 0.31). According to the study's findings, it is anticipated that special management and groundwater monitoring will be needed in the examined area to reduce the health risks related to drinking water that has been contaminated with metals.

Harnessing student feedback to transform teachers: Role of emotions and relationships.

Feedback is crucial to promote learning and improve performance. However, we lack a nuanced understanding of how medical teachers reflect on and internalise (or not) student feedback (SF). This study aims to fill this gap by exploring how teachers make sense of SF to improve their performance and nurture their personal and professional development. In this cross-sectional qualitative study based on a constructivist paradigm, 14 medical teachers individually drew a Rich Picture (RP) of a feedback experience in which they received informal or formal feedback from students, resulting in a personal or professional change. After the drawing, we interviewed the participants to deepen our understanding of teachers' experiences. We analysed the drawings and interview transcripts using an iterative process of thematic analysis. SF that culminated in personal or professional change is a highly emotional experience for teachers, often with long-lasting consequences. It may threaten or reassure their self-concept and professional identity, generating feedback avoidance or feedback-seeking behaviour. SF is particularly powerful in transforming teaching practices when teachers feel connected to students through an honest and constructive relationship. Remarkably, some teachers intentionally build relationships with certain (selected) students to get 'qualified' feedback. SF acceptance also increases when teachers are open to receiving feedback and there is an institutional culture that values feedback. Finally, medical teachers believe that formal (planned) feedback is relevant to improve the curriculum, while informal (spontaneous) feedback is important for promoting teachers' personal and professional development. SF has the potential to become a transformative learning experience for teachers. The student-teacher relationship and teachers' emotional reactions affect the way teachers make sense of and internalise SF and enact behavioural change. Understanding the complexity surrounding SF is vital for supporting teachers in seizing opportunities for growth and in nurturing a meaningful relationship with the act of teaching.

Mixed Signals: The Effect of Employment Training on Employment Outcomes for Previously Incarcerated Individuals.

This work investigates the effects of pre-employment training on employment outcomes for previously incarcerated individuals using two theories developed in the discipline of economics: human capital theory and signaling theory. Human capital theory suggests that preemployment training increases wages and the likelihood of employment by building relevant skills that would improve productivity. Signaling theory asserts that the completion of pre-employment training acts as a signal of participant ability, as ability is known to the applicant but unknown to employers. Using the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, results support hypotheses related to signaling theory for individuals without a history of incarceration, but show no meaningful relationship between pre-employment training and employment outcomes for previously incarcerated individuals. Findings contribute to both economic and criminal justice theory and can be used to inform employment interventions for those with or without a history of incarceration.

The lived experience of patients with left ventricular assist devices: a systematic review of qualitative studies

Abstract Background although the utilization of left ventricular assist devices (LVADs) in heart failure (HF) patients has been increasing, little is known about the patients’ experience of living and managing daily life post LVAD implantation. Knowing more about the patients’ experience would help LVAD nurses establish a less hierarchical and more meaningful therapeutic relationship with their patients, and anticipate the patients’ physical, emotional and social needs post LVAD implantation. Purpose to identify the themes and patterns amongst individuals with HF who have opted for LVAD implantation, as very few studies have looked at the needs of this patient group. Methods a systematic search of PubMed, Scopus, ScienceDirect and Google Scholar in November 2022 yielded 530 research papers from 2011-2022 with keywords: LVAD, left-assist, patient, qualitative. All studies were imported into Covidence, 24 duplicates were removed, and 506 papers were subjected to abstract, title and full-text screening by three researchers independently. Screening resulted in the inclusion of 15 qualitative studies on the experiences of adult patients with implanted LVAD. All studies that were included had conducted qualitative interviews. Each study was scored according to CASP criteria, and no distinction was made between Bridge-To-Transplantation Therapy and Destination Therapy. Results Fifteen [n=15] studies in 7 countries involving 296 individuals (232 patients and 64 informal caregivers) were reviewed. The review of the literature revealed a variety of findings. Data analysis identified seven themes pertaining to the experience of living with LVAD: a) physical and functional dimensions of life [n=7 studies], b) emotional – psychological dimensions [n=10 studies], c) hope and optimism [n=5 studies] d) social aspects and relations to others [n=6 studies], e) adaptation and coping mechanisms [n=6 studies], f) receiving support from others as part of holistic care [n=3 studies], and g) liminality and ambivalence [n=3 studies]. Conclusions LVAD patients experience a life with functional limitations, fear, lifestyle changes, frustration, with "up and down-ness", that requires them to resort to a repertoire of adaptation and coping mechanisms, hope, and support from family and services. LVAD implantation introduces them to a new embodied experience of living with stigma, but also to a feeling that they have been "saved". Somewhere along their "LVAD trajectory", they experience loss of identity and "liminality", and they go through what is also known as "biographical disruption". Professionals in LVAD and Heart Failure services would be better suited to support patients and their caregivers through this journey of life transformation and ambivalence, if they were more aware of the aforementioned findings. This review sheds light on the experience of a very unique group of patients, who need specialist and needs-specific care in this post-modernism biotechnical era.PRISMA Flow DiagramTable of the included studies

Impacts of morphology parameters on the risk of rupture in intracranial aneurysms: statistical and computational analyses

The hemodynamic analysis of the blood stream inside the cerebral aneurysms reveals the risk of the aneurysm rupture. In addition, the high risk region prone to rupture would be determined by the hemodynamic analysis of the blood. In present article, computational fluid dynamic is used for the investigation of the hemodynamic effects on the aneurysm wall and risk of rupture. This study tries to find the connection between the risk of rupture with three geometrical features of aneurysm i.e., Ellipsoid Max semi-axis, Size ratio and Tortuosity. Statistical analysis is done over 30 different ruptured /unruptured ICA aneurysms to find meaningful relation between selected geometrical factors and rupture risk. The hemodynamic analysis is done over four distinct aneurysm models to attain more details on effects of chosen geometrical factors. The results of simulations indicate that the Ellipsoid Max semi-axis have meaningful impacts on the risk of rupture.