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Your search keyword '"Narayan, Prakash"' showing total 9 results
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9 results on '"Narayan, Prakash"'

3. Liver Biopsy Hydroxyproline Content Is a Diagnostic for Hepatocellular Carcinoma in Murine Models of Nonalcoholic Steatohepatitis

Author

Bissoondial, Tyler L., primary, Han, Yiguang, additional, Mullan, Stephanie, additional, Pabla, Amrit K., additional, Spahn, Kiera, additional, Shi, Steven, additional, Zheng, Lana, additional, Zhou, Ping, additional, Jiang, Kai, additional, Prakash, Natalia, additional, Bhutkar, Shraddha, additional, Ali, Quaisar, additional, Li, Jingsong, additional, Hu, Zhijian, additional, Pellicano, Anthony J., additional, Goldberg, Itzhak D., additional, and Narayan, Prakash, additional

Published
2020
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8. Deep Learning in Drug Discovery and Medicine; Scratching the Surface

Author

Dana, Dibyendu, primary, Gadhiya, Satishkumar, additional, St. Surin, Luce, additional, Li, David, additional, Naaz, Farha, additional, Ali, Quaisar, additional, Paka, Latha, additional, Yamin, Michael, additional, Narayan, Mahesh, additional, Goldberg, Itzhak, additional, and Narayan, Prakash, additional

Published
2018
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9. The Health Risk and Source Assessment of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) in the Soil of Industrial Cities in India.

Author

Sankar TK, Kumar A, Mahto DK, Das KC, Narayan P, Fukate M, Awachat P, Padghan D, Mohammad F, Al-Lohedan HA, Soleiman AA, and Ambade B

Abstract

Industrial areas play an important role in the urban ecosystem. Industrial site environmental quality is linked to human health. Soil samples from two different cities in India, Jamshedpur and Amravati, were collected and analyzed to assess the sources of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in industrial areas and their potential health risks. The total concentration of 16 PAHs in JSR (Jamshedpur) varied from 1662.90 to 10,879.20 ng/g, whereas the concentration ranged from 1456.22 to 5403.45 ng/g in the soil of AMT (Amravati). The PAHs in the samples were dominated by four-ring PAHs, followed by five-ring PAHs, and a small percentage of two-ring PAHs. The ILCR (incremental lifetime cancer risk) of the soil of Amravati was lower compared to that of Jamshedpur. The risk due to PAH exposure for children and adults was reported to be in the order of ingestion > dermal contact > inhalation while for adolescents it was dermal contact > ingestion > inhalation in Jamshedpur. In contrast, in the soil of Amravati, the PAH exposure path risk for children and adolescents were the same and showed the following order: dermal contact > ingestion > inhalation while for the adulthood age group, the order was ingestion > dermal contact > inhalation. The diagnostic ratio approach was used to assess the sources of PAHs in various environmental media. The PAH sources were mainly dominated by coal and petroleum/oil combustion. As both the study areas belong to industrial sites, the significant sources were industrial emissions, followed by traffic emissions, coal combustion for domestic livelihood, as well as due to the geographical location of the sampling sites. The results of this investigation provide novel information for contamination evaluation and human health risk assessment in PAH-contaminated sites in India.

Published
2023
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