128 results on '"Pusuluri A"'
Search Results
2. Applications of QGIS and machine learning for road crash spot identification
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Pusuluri, Vijaya Lakshmikanthi and Dangeti, Mukund Rao
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- 2024
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3. Pyroptosis in lung cancer: The emerging role of non-coding RNAs
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Thangavelu, Lakshmi, Goyal, Ahsas, Afzal, Muhammad, Moglad, Ehssan, Rawat, Sushama, Kazmi, Imran, Alzarea, Sami I., Almalki, Waleed Hassan, Rani, Richa, Madhubabu, Pusuluri, Rajput, Pranchal, and Bansal, Pooja
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- 2024
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4. A randomised control trial study of early post-operative pain and intraoperative surgeon workload following laparoscopic mesh repair of midline ventral hernia by enhanced-view totally extraperitoneal and intraperitoneal onlay mesh plus approach
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Anil Choudhary, Shadan Ali, Azaz Akhtar Siddiqui, Pawan Kumar Rattu, and Rahul Pusuluri
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enhanced-view totally extraperitoneal ,intraperitoneal onlay mesh plus ,randomised control trial ,surgeon workload ,ventral hernia ,Surgery ,RD1-811 ,Diseases of the digestive system. Gastroenterology ,RC799-869 - Abstract
Introduction: The aim of this study was to compare the peri-operative outcomes, especially intraoperative surgeon workload and early post-operative pain, following midline ventral hernia repair by laparoscopic enhanced-view totally extraperitoneal (eTEP) approach and laparoscopic intraperitoneal onlay mesh plus (IPOM plus) approach. Patients and Methods: This single-centre randomised control trial study was conducted from January 2020 to June 2022. A total of 60 adult patients undergoing elective ventral hernia surgery with small- and medium-sized midline defects were included. Intraoperative surgeon workload and early post-operative pain were systematically recorded and analysed for each procedure. Results: Out of 30 patients assigned to each group, 29 patients underwent eTEP mesh repair and 27 patients underwent successful IPOM plus repair. The intraoperative surgeon's workload, especially mental demand, physical demand, task complexity and degree of difficulty as reported and felt by the operating surgeon, was significantly higher in the eTEP mesh repair group compared to IPOM plus group (P < 0.001) with comparable operating room distractions (P = 0.039). The mean overall post-operative pain score on post-operative day 1 was slightly less in eTEP mesh repair (4.28 ± 1.12) group compared to IPOM plus group (4.93 ± 1.17), which was statistically insignificant (P = 0.042). The eTEP group had significantly longer operative time and length of hospital stay compared to the IPOM plus group. Conclusion: Our study revealed significantly longer operative time, higher surgical workload and increased length of hospital stay in the eTEP group with comparable early post-operative pain in both groups, thus making eTEP mesh repair a more difficult and challenging procedure.
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- 2023
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5. Office Based Voice Evaluation in Assessing Outcome of Treatment in Laryngeal Disorders
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Gera, Sameera, Murthy Pusuluri, S. N., and Tripuraneni, Satish Chandra
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- 2022
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6. A Rare Case of Occipital Subdural Abscess of Rhinogenic Origin: Case Report
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Madala, Sudhakara, Pilli, Devi Amulya, Akkineni, Anusha, and Pusuluri, SN Murthy
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- 2022
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7. Hepatoprotective Activity of Hydroalcoholic Extract of Ocimum gratissimum on Clopidogrel and Atorvastatin Induced Hepatic Damage in Rats.
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Krishna, Pusuluri Siva, Thalla, Sreenu, Roby, Kanamala Arun Chand, Sulthana, S. K. Rafath, Lakshmikanth, M., Balaji, K., and Babu, Puttagunta Srinivasa
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- 2024
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8. Mandibular permanent first molar with six conduits – A case report
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V V. R Krishna Murthy, Soumya Pusuluri, Krishna Priya Vellore, and M Divya Banu
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mandibular molars ,middle distal canal ,middle mesial canal ,niti rotary files ,root canal variations ,six root canals ,Medicine - Abstract
Success in the non-vital pulpal therapy in permanent teeth can be achieved after a complete and thorough cleaning and shaping of all the canals and achieving hermetic seal through restoration of those prepared canals. This clinical case describes the unusual morphological configuration of the root canals in the mandibular permanent first molar. This case report adds to the available literature on various anatomical variations in the root canal system of mandibular first molars and emphasizes the importance of dealing with rare morphological variations while performing pulpal therapies to have a successful outcome in them.
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- 2022
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9. (INVITED) Homoclinic puzzles and chaos in a nonlinear laser model
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Pusuluri, K., Meijer, H.G.E., and Shilnikov, A.L.
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- 2021
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10. Growth and yield of carrot ( Daucus carota L.) as influenced by seed priming.
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Pusuluri, Sunandha, Rawat, Monisha, and Kathayat, Khushboo
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- 2024
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11. 4D dynamic spatial brain networks at rest linked to cognition show atypical variability and coupling in schizophrenia.
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Pusuluri, Krishna, Fu, Zening, Miller, Robyn, Pearlson, Godfrey, Kochunov, Peter, Van Erp, Theo G. M., Iraji, Armin, and Calhoun, Vince D.
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FUNCTIONAL magnetic resonance imaging , *LARGE-scale brain networks , *COGNITIVE ability , *PEOPLE with schizophrenia , *COGNITION disorders - Abstract
Despite increasing interest in the dynamics of functional brain networks, most studies focus on the changing relationships over time between spatially static networks or regions. Here we propose an approach to study dynamic spatial brain networks in human resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging (rsfMRI) data and evaluate the temporal changes in the volumes of these 4D networks. Our results show significant volumetric coupling (i.e., synchronized shrinkage and growth) between networks during the scan, that we refer to as dynamic spatial network connectivity (dSNC). We find that several features of such dynamic spatial brain networks are associated with cognition, with higher dynamic variability in these networks and higher volumetric coupling between network pairs positively associated with cognitive performance. We show that these networks are modulated differently in individuals with schizophrenia versus typical controls, resulting in network growth or shrinkage, as well as altered focus of activity within a network. Schizophrenia also shows lower spatial dynamical variability in several networks, and lower volumetric coupling between pairs of networks, thus upholding the role of dynamic spatial brain networks in cognitive impairment seen in schizophrenia. Our data show evidence for the importance of studying the typically overlooked voxel‐wise changes within and between brain networks. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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12. Electrophysiological Maturation of Cerebral Organoids Correlates with Dynamic Morphological and Cellular Development
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Fair, Summer R., Julian, Dominic, Hartlaub, Annalisa M., Pusuluri, Sai Teja, Malik, Girik, Summerfied, Taryn L., Zhao, Guomao, Hester, Arelis B., Ackerman, William E., IV, Hollingsworth, Ethan W., Ali, Mehboob, McElroy, Craig A., Buhimschi, Irina A., Imitola, Jaime, Maitre, Nathalie L., Bedrosian, Tracy A., and Hester, Mark E.
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- 2020
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13. Design principles of drug combinations for chemotherapy
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Wu, Debra, Pusuluri, Anusha, Vogus, Douglas, Krishnan, Vinu, Shields, C. Wyatt, IV, Kim, Jayoung, Razmi, Amaya, and Mitragotri, Samir
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- 2020
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14. Computational exposition of multistable rhythms in 4-cell neural circuits
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Pusuluri, Krishna, Basodi, Sunitha, and Shilnikov, Andrey
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- 2020
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15. Design and 3D printing of Hand operated chaff cutter
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Rajkumar, E., Pavankumar, Pusuluri V.M., Vikram Simha, Jangal, and Venkata Sai, Makani
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- 2020
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16. Magnaporthe grisea infection modifies expression of anti-oxidant genes in finger millet [ Eleusine coracana (L.) Gaertn.]
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Jacob, Jinu, Pusuluri, Madhu, Domathoti, Balakrishna, and Das, Indra Kanta
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- 2019
17. Exploring the Microstructural and Mechanical Properties of Next-Generation Super Alloys
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Abhishek Kumar, Babu Pusuluri Harish, Arora Deepika, Meenakshi, Saeed Hazim Y., and Lakhanpal Sorabh
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Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 - Abstract
The utilisation of next-generation superalloys is of utmost significance in the progression of contemporary engineering applications that necessitate extraordinary mechanical strength, stability at elevated temperatures, and resistance to corrosion. The present work aims to conduct a thorough investigation of the microstructural and mechanical properties of these advanced materials, providing insights into their distinct features and possible areas of application. The examination of microstructure involves the utilisation of several methodologies, including scanning electron microscopy (SEM), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), and X-ray diffraction (XRD). The present study comprehensively examines the complicated grain structures, phase compositions, and distribution of strengthening precipitates inside the superalloys using various methodologies. The correlation between processing factors and resultant microstructures is established, facilitating a more profound comprehension of the influence of microstructure on the mechanical properties of the alloy. The knowledge acquired from this investigation into the microstructural and mechanical characteristics of next-generation superalloys provides useful insights for engineers, researchers, and designers engaged in materials development and component design. Through the use of a comprehensive comprehension of the distinctive properties of these alloys, it becomes feasible to expand the limits of performance in exceedingly challenging conditions, so influencing the trajectory of high-temperature engineering applications in the future.
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- 2023
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18. Communicative Language Teaching: Possibilities and Problems
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Sreehari, Pusuluri
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This paper investigates the teaching of English at undergraduate colleges in the state of Andhra Pradesh, India in the backdrop of Andhra Pradesh English Lecturers' Retraining Program. The program was jointly sponsored and conducted by the Directorate of Collegiate Education, Government of AP and the US State Department English Language Fellow Program. The main aim of the program was to update the teaching skills of English teachers of undergraduate colleges in the State. The program trained teachers to adopt Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) principles so as to enhance English language skills of their students. The paper attempts to identify the possibilities and problems in the implementation of CLT principles and techniques in these colleges. The results indicate that teachers should follow more learner centered ways in their teaching of English.
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- 2012
19. Shape effect in active targeting of nanoparticles to inflamed cerebral endothelium under static and flow conditions
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Da Silva-Candal, A., Brown, T., Krishnan, V., Lopez-Loureiro, I., Ávila-Gómez, P., Pusuluri, A., Pérez-Díaz, A., Correa-Paz, C., Hervella, P., Castillo, J., Mitragotri, S., and Campos, F.
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- 2019
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20. Immunological consequences of chemotherapy: Single drugs, combination therapies and nanoparticle-based treatments
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Pusuluri, Anusha, Wu, Debra, and Mitragotri, Samir
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- 2019
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21. Solvent Free Twin Screw Processed Silybin Nanophytophospholipid: In Silico, In Vitro and In Vivo Insights
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Gasper Fernandes, Sai Lalitha Alekhya Pusuluri, Ajinkya Nitin Nikam, Sumit Birangal, Gautham G. Shenoy, and Srinivas Mutalik
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nanophytophospholipid ,phospholipid complex ,silybin ,twin screw processor ,in silico molecular docking and molecular dynamic studies ,oral bioavailability enhancement ,Pharmacy and materia medica ,RS1-441 - Abstract
Silybin (SIL) is a polyphenolic phytoconstituent that is commonly used to treat liver disorders. It is difficult to fabricate an orally delivered SIL product due to its low oral bioavailability (0.95%). Therefore, the current research focusses on the development of a novel composition of a phospholipid complex, termed as nanophytophospholipid, of SIL by employing a unique, solvent-free Twin Screw Process (TSP), with the goal of augmenting the solubility and bioavailability of SIL. The optimised SIL-nanophytophospholipid (H6-SNP) was subjected to physicochemical interactions by spectrometry, thermal, X-ray and electron microscopy. The mechanism of drug and phospholipid interaction was confirmed by molecular docking and dynamics studies. Saturation solubility, in vitro dissolution, ex vivo permeation and preclinical pharmacokinetic studies were also conducted. H6-SNP showed good complexation efficiency, with a high practical yield (80%). The low particle size (334.7 ± 3.0 nm) and positively charged zeta potential (30.21 ± 0.3 mV) indicated the immediate dispersive nature of H6-SNP into nanometric dimensions, with good physical stability. Further high solubility and high drug release from the H6-SNP was also observed. The superiority of the H6-SNP was demonstrated in the ex vivo and preclinical pharmacokinetic studies, displaying enhanced apparent permeability (2.45-fold) and enhanced bioavailability (1.28-fold). Overall, these findings indicate that not only can phospholipid complexes be formed using solvent-free TSP, but also that nanophytophospholipids can be formed by using a specific quantity of lipid, drug, surfactant, superdisintegrant and diluent. This amalgamation of technology and unique composition can improve the oral bioavailability of poorly soluble and permeable phytoconstituents or drugs.
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- 2022
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22. Prehospital transdermal glyceryl trinitrate in patients with ultra-acute presumed stroke (RIGHT-2): an ambulance-based, randomised, sham-controlled, blinded, phase 3 trial
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Bath, Philip M, Scutt, Polly, Anderson, Craig S, Appleton, Jason P, Berge, Evind, Cala, Lesley, Dixon, Mark, England, Timothy M, Godolphin, Peter J, Havard, Diane, Haywood, Lee, Hepburn, Trish, Krishnan, Kailash, Mair, Grant, Montgomery, Alan A, Muir, Keith, Phillips, Stephen J, Pocock, Stuart, Potter, John, Price, Chris, Randall, Marc, Robinson, Thompson G, Roffe, Christine, Rothwell, Peter M, Sandset, Else C, Sanossian, Nerses, Saver, Jeffrey L, Shone, Angela, Siriwardena, A Niroshan, Wardlaw, Joanna M, Woodhouse, Lisa J, Venables, Graham, Sprigg, Nikola, Amarenco, Pierre, Amoils, Shannon, Jarvis, Malcolm, Sandercock, Peter, Asplund, Kjell, Baigent, Colin, Ankolekar, Sandeep, Howard, Harriet, Lysons, Christopher, Walker, Gemma, Gregory, Hayley, Kirby, James, Smithson, Jennifer, Keeling, Joanne, Frowd, Nadia, Gray, Robert, Dooley, Richard, Clarke, Wim, Robinson, Patricia, Law, Zhe Kang, Hodgson, Sheila, Millington, Adam, Sakka, Eleni, Buchanan, David, Palmer, Jeb, Shaw, D, Cobb, H, Johnson, R, Payne, T, Spaight, R, Spaight, A, Sajid, M A, Whileman, A, Hall, E, Cripps, H, Toms, J, Gascoyne, R, Wright, S, Cooper, M, Palfreman, A, Rajapakse, A, Wynter, I, Musarrat, K, Mistri, A, Patel, C, Stephens, C, Khan, S, Patras, S, Soliman, M, Elmarimi, A, Hewitt, C, Watson, E, Wahishi, I, Hindle, J, Perkin, L, Wills, M, Arif, S, Leach, S, Butler, S, O'Kane, D, Smith, C, O'Callaghan, J, Sunman, W, Buck, A, Jackson, B, Richardson, C, Wilkes, G, Clarke, J, Ryan, L, Matias, O, Mangion, D, Hardwick, A, Constantin, C, Thomas, I, Netherton, K, Markova, S, Hedstrom, A, Rushton, B, Hyde, C, Scott, J, Blair, M, Maddula, M, Donnelly, R, Keane, S, Johnson, S, McKenzie, H, Banerjee, A, Hutchinson, D, Goodhand, H, Hill, J, Mellows, K, Cheeseman, M, McTaggart, V, Foster, T, Prothero, L, Saksena, P, O'Kelly, A, Wyllie, H, Hacon, C, Nutt, H, North, J, Goffin, K, Potter, J, Wiltshire, A, Ravenhill, G, Metcalf, K, Ford, L, Langley, M, Davison, W, Subramonian, S, Magezi, F, Obi, I, Temple, N, Butterworth-Cowin, N, Oqwusu-Agyei, P, Azim, A F M, Nicolson, A, Imam, J, White, J, Wood, L, Fothergill, R, Thompson, N, Lazarus, J, Werts, H, Sztriha, L, Ho, C, McKenzie, E, Owoyele, E, Lim, J, Aeron-Thomas, J, Dockey, M, Sylvester, N, Rao, P, Bloom, B M, Erumere, E, Norman, G, Skene, I, Cuenoud, L, Howaniec, L, Boulton, O, Daboo, P, Michael, R, Al-Saadi, S, Harrison, T, Syed, H, Argandona, L, Amiani, S, Perry, R, Ashton, A, Banaras, A, Hogan, C, Watchurst, C, Elliott, E, Francia, N, Oji, N, Erande, R, Obarey, S, Feerick, S, Tshuma, S, England, E, Pocock, H, Poole, K, Manchanda, S, Burn, I, Dayal, S, McNee, K, Robinson, M, Hancock, R, South, A, Holmes, C, Steele, A, Guthrie, L B, Oborn, M, Nor, A Mohd, Hyams, B, Eglinton, C, Waugh, D, Cann, E, Wilmhurst, N, Piesley, S, Shave, S, Dutta, D, Obeid, M, Ward, D, Turfrey, J, Glass, J, Bowstead, K, Hill, L, Brown, P, Beames, S, O'Connell, S, Hughes, V, Whiting, R, Gagg, J, Hussain, M, Harvey, M, Karunatilake, D, Pusuluri, B, Witcher, A, Pawley, C, Allen, J, Foot, J, Rowe, J, Lane, C, Ragab, S, Wadams, B, Dube, J, Jupp, B, Ljubez, A, Bagnall, C, Hann, G, Tucker, L, Kelton, M, Orr, S, Harrington, F, James, A, Lydon, A, Courtauld, G, Bond, K, Lucas, L, Nisbett, T, Kubie, J, Bowring, A, Jennings, G, Thorpe, K, Mason, N, Keenan, S, Gbadomishi, L, Howcroft, D, Newton, H, Choulerton, J, Avis, J, Shaw, L, Paterson, P, Kaye, P, Hierons, S, Lucas, S, Clatworthy, P, Faulkner, B, Rannigan, L, Worner, R, Bhaskaran, B, Saulat, A, Bearne, H, Garfield-Smith, J, Horan, K, Fitzell, P, Szabo, S, Haley, M, Simmons, D, Cotterill, D, Saunders, G, Dymond, H, Beech, S, Rashed, K, Tanate, A, Buckley, C, Wood, D, Matthews, L, Board, S, Pitt-Kirby, T, Rees, N, Convery, C, Jones, P, Bryant, C, Tench, H, Dixon, M, Loosley, R, Coetzee, S, Jones, S, Sims, T, Krishnan, M, Davies, C, Quinn, L, Connor, L, Wani, M, Storton, S, Treadwell, S, Anjum, T, Somashekar, C, Chandler, A, Triscott, C, Bevan, L, Sander, M, Buckle, S, Sayed, W, Andrews, K, Hughes, L, Hughes, R, Ward, M, Pretty, A, Rosser, A, Davidson, B, Price, G, Gunson, I, Lumley-Holmes, J, Miller, J, Larden, M, Jhamat, M, Horwood, P, Boldy, R, Jenkins, C, Price, F, Harrison, M, Martin, T, Ahmad, N, Willberry, A, Stevens, A, Fotherby, K, Barry, A, Remegoso, A, Alipio, F, Maquire, H, Hiden, J, Finney, K, Varquez, R, Ispoglou, S, Hayes, A, Gull, D, Evans, R, Epstein, E, Hurdowar, S, Crossley, J, Miles, J, Hird, K, Pilbery, R, Patterson, C, Ramadan, H, Stewart, K, Quinn, O, Bellfield, R, Macquire, S, Gaba, W, Nair, A, Wilson, A, Hawksworth, C, Alam, I, Greig, J, Gomes, P, Rana, P, Ahmed, Z, Anderston, P, Neal, A, Walstow, D, Fong, R, Brotheridge, S, Bwalya, A, Gillespie, A, Midgley, C, Hare, C, Lyon, H, Stephenson, L, Broome, M, Worton, R, Jackson, S, Rayessa, R, Abdul-Hamid, A, Naylor, C, Clarkson, E, Hassan, A, Veraque, E, Finch, L, Makawa, L, Carpenter, M, Datta, P, Needle, A, Jackson, L, Brooke, H J, Ball, J, Lowry, T, Punnoose, S, Walker, R, Murray, V, Ali, A, Kamara, C, Doyle, C, Richards, E, Howe, J, Dakin, K, Harkness, K, Lindert, R, Wanklyn, P, Willcoxson, P, Clark-Brown, P, and Mir, R
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- 2019
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23. Deep sequencing of small RNAs reveals ribosomal origin of microRNAs in Oryza sativa and their regulatory role in high temperature
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Mangrauthia, Satendra K., Sailaja, B., Pusuluri, Madhu, Jena, Biswajit, Prasanth, Vishnu V., Agarwal, Surekha, Senguttuvel, P., Sarla, N., Ravindra Babu, V., Subrahmanyam, Desiraju, and Voleti, S.R.
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- 2018
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24. Genetic Variation for Nitrogen Use Efficiency Traits in Global Diversity Panel and Parents of Mapping Populations in Pearl Millet
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Vijayalakshmi Pujarula, Madhu Pusuluri, Srikanth Bollam, Roma Rani Das, Rambabu Ratnala, Gopikrishna Adapala, Vishnukiran Thuraga, Abhishek Rathore, Rakesh K. Srivastava, and Rajeev Gupta
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pearl millet ,nitrogen use efficiency ,genotypic variations ,phenotyping ,nitrogen-responsive ,Plant culture ,SB1-1110 - Abstract
Nitrogen (N) is one of the primary macronutrients required for crop growth and yield. This nutrient is especially limiting in the dry and low fertility soils where pearl millet [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br] is typically grown. Globally, pearl millet is the sixth most important cereal grown by subsistence farmers in the arid and semi-arid regions of sub-Saharan Africa and the Indian subcontinent. Most of these agro-ecologies have low N in the root zone soil strata. Therefore, there is an immense need to identify lines that use nitrogen efficiently. A set of 380 diverse pearl millet lines consisting of a global diversity panel (345), parents of mapping populations (20), and standard checks (15) were evaluated in an alpha-lattice design with two replications, 25 blocks, a three-row plot for 11 nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) related traits across three growing seasons (Summer 2017, Rainy 2017, and Summer 2018) in an N-depleted precision field under three different N levels (0%-N0, 50%-N50, 100%-N100 of recommended N, i.e., 100 kg ha–1). Analysis of variance revealed significant genetic variation for NUE-related traits across treatments and seasons. Nitrogen in limited condition (N0) resulted in a 27.6 and 17.6% reduction in grain yield (GY) and dry stover yield (DSY) compared to N50. Higher reduction in GY and DSY traits by 24.6 and 23.6% were observed under N0 compared to N100. Among the assessed traits, GY exhibited significant positive correlations with nitrogen utilization efficiency (NUtE) and nitrogen harvest index (NHI). This indicated the pivotal role of N remobilization to the grain in enhancing yield levels. Top 25 N-insensitive (NIS-top grain yielders) and N-sensitive (NS-poor grain yielders) genotypes were identified under low N conditions. Out of 25 NIS lines, nine genotypes (IP 10820, IP 17720, ICMB 01222-P1, IP 10379, ICMB 89111-P2, IP 8069, ICMB 90111-P2, ICMV IS89305, and ICMV 221) were common with the top 25 lines for N100 level showing the genotype plasticity toward varying N levels. Low N tolerant genotypes identified from the current investigation may help in the identification of genomic regions responsible for NUE and its deployment in pearl millet breeding programs through marker-assisted selection (MAS).
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- 2021
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25. Genome-Wide Association Studies and Genomic Selection in Pearl Millet: Advances and Prospects
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Rakesh K. Srivastava, Ram B. Singh, Vijaya Lakshmi Pujarula, Srikanth Bollam, Madhu Pusuluri, Tara Satyavathi Chellapilla, Rattan S. Yadav, and Rajeev Gupta
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pearl millet ,genetic resources ,genomic resources ,genomic selection ,genome-wide association studies ,molecular markers ,Genetics ,QH426-470 - Abstract
Pearl millet is a climate-resilient, drought-tolerant crop capable of growing in marginal environments of arid and semi-arid regions globally. Pearl millet is a staple food for more than 90 million people living in poverty and can address the triple burden of malnutrition substantially. It remained a neglected crop until the turn of the 21st century, and much emphasis has been placed since then on the development of various genetic and genomic resources for whole-genome scan studies, such as the genome-wide association studies (GWAS) and genomic selection (GS). This was facilitated by the advent of sequencing-based genotyping, such as genotyping-by-sequencing (GBS), RAD-sequencing, and whole-genome re-sequencing (WGRS) in pearl millet. To carry out GWAS and GS, a world association mapping panel called the Pearl Millet inbred Germplasm Association Panel (PMiGAP) was developed at ICRISAT in partnership with Aberystwyth University. This panel consisted of germplasm lines, landraces, and breeding lines from 27 countries and was re-sequenced using the WGRS approach. It has a repository of circa 29 million genome-wide SNPs. PMiGAP has been used to map traits related to drought tolerance, grain Fe and Zn content, nitrogen use efficiency, components of endosperm starch, grain yield, etc. Genomic selection in pearl millet was jump-started recently by WGRS, RAD, and tGBS (tunable genotyping-by-sequencing) approaches for the PMiGAP and hybrid parental lines. Using multi-environment phenotyping of various training populations, initial attempts have been made to develop genomic selection models. This mini review discusses advances and prospects in GWAS and GS for pearl millet.
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- 2020
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26. A hyaluronic acid conjugate engineered to synergistically and sequentially deliver gemcitabine and doxorubicin to treat triple negative breast cancer
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Vogus, Douglas R., Evans, Michael A., Pusuluri, Anusha, Barajas, Alexandra, Zhang, Mengwen, Krishnan, Vinu, Nowak, Maksymilian, Menegatti, Stefano, Helgeson, Matthew E., Squires, Todd M., and Mitragotri, Samir
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- 2017
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27. Down-Regulation of CYP79A1 Gene Through Antisense Approach Reduced the Cyanogenic Glycoside Dhurrin in [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] to Improve Fodder Quality
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Arun K. Pandey, Pusuluri Madhu, and Basrur Venkatesh Bhat
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dhurrin ,HCN ,CYP79A1 ,antisense ,Sorghum bicolor ,transgenics ,Nutrition. Foods and food supply ,TX341-641 - Abstract
A major limitation for the utilization of sorghum forage is the production of the cyanogenic glycoside dhurrin in its leaves and stem that may cause the death of cattle feeding on it at the pre-flowering stage. Therefore, we attempted to develop transgenic sorghum plants with reduced levels of hydrogen cyanide (HCN) by antisense mediated down-regulation of the expression of cytochrome P450 CYP79A1, the key enzyme of the dhurrin biosynthesis pathway. CYP79A1 cDNA was isolated and cloned in antisense orientation, driven by rice Act1 promoter. Shoot meristem explants of sorghum cultivar CSV 15 were transformed by the particle bombardment method and 27 transgenics showing the integration of transgene were developed. The biochemical assay for HCN in the transgenic sorghum plants confirmed significantly reduced HCN levels in transgenic plants and their progenies. The HCN content in the transgenics varied from 5.1 to 149.8 μg/g compared to 192.08 μg/g in the non-transformed control on dry weight basis. Progenies with reduced HCN content were advanced after each generation till T3. In T3 generation, progenies of two promising events were tested which produced highly reduced levels of HCN (mean of 62.9 and 76.2 μg/g, against the control mean of 221.4 μg/g). The reduction in the HCN levels of transgenics confirmed the usefulness of this approach for reducing HCN levels in forage sorghum plants. The study effectively demonstrated that the antisense CYP79A1 gene deployment was effective in producing sorghum plants with lower HCN content which are safer for cattle to feed on.
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- 2019
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28. Role of synergy and immunostimulation in design of chemotherapy combinations: An analysis of doxorubicin and camptothecin
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Anusha Pusuluri, Vinu Krishnan, Debra Wu, C. Wyatt Shields IV, Li W. Wang, and Samir Mitragotri
- Subjects
camptothecin ,doxorubicin ,immune activation ,ratiometric drug dosing ,synergy ,triple negative breast cancer ,Chemical engineering ,TP155-156 ,Biotechnology ,TP248.13-248.65 ,Therapeutics. Pharmacology ,RM1-950 - Abstract
Abstract Combination chemotherapy is often employed to improve therapeutic efficacies of drugs. However, traditional combination regimens often utilize drugs at or near‐their maximum tolerated doses (MTDs), elevating the risk of dose‐related toxicity and impeding their clinical success. Further, high doses of adjuvant or neoadjuvant chemotherapies can cause myeloablation, which compromises the immune response and hinders the efficacy of chemotherapy as well as accompanying treatments such as immunotherapy. Clinical outcomes can be improved if chemotherapy combinations are designed to reduce the overall doses without compromising their therapeutic efficacy. To this end, we investigated a combination of camptothecin (CPT) with doxorubicin (DOX) as a low‐dose treatment option for breast cancer. DOX‐CPT combinations were synergistic in several breast cancer cell lines in vitro and one particular ratio displayed extremely high synergy on human triple negative breast cancer cells (MDA‐MB‐231). This combination led to excellent long‐term survival of mice bearing MDA‐MB‐231 tumors at doses roughly five‐fold lower than the reported MTD values of its constituent drugs. Impact of low dose DOX‐CPT treatment on local tumor immune environment was assessed in immunocompetent mice bearing breast cancer (4T1) tumors. The combination was not only superior in inhibiting the disease progression compared to individual drugs, but it also generated a more favorable antitumor immunogenic response. Engineering DOX and CPT ratios to manifest synergy enables treatment at doses much lower than their MTDs, which could ultimately facilitate their translation into the clinic as a promising combination for breast cancer treatment.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. DAFODIL: A novel liposome-encapsulated synergistic combination of doxorubicin and 5FU for low dose chemotherapy
- Author
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Camacho, Kathryn M., Menegatti, Stefano, Vogus, Douglas R., Pusuluri, Anusha, Fuchs, Zoë, Jarvis, Maria, Zakrewsky, Michael, Evans, Michael A., Chen, Renwei, and Mitragotri, Samir
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. A tale of two regions: methane emissions from oil and gas production in offshore/onshore Mexico
- Author
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Daniel Zavala-Araiza, Mark Omara, Ritesh Gautam, Mackenzie L Smith, Sudhanshu Pandey, Ilse Aben, Victor Almanza-Veloz, Stephen Conley, Sander Houweling, Eric A Kort, Joannes D Maasakkers, Luisa T Molina, Abhinand Pusuluri, Tia Scarpelli, Stefan Schwietzke, Lu Shen, Miguel Zavala, and Steven P Hamburg
- Subjects
methane ,greenhouse gases ,fossil fuels ,Mexico ,oil and gas industry ,Environmental technology. Sanitary engineering ,TD1-1066 ,Environmental sciences ,GE1-350 ,Science ,Physics ,QC1-999 - Abstract
We use atmospheric observations to quantify methane (CH _4 ) emissions from Mexico’s most important onshore and offshore oil and gas production regions which account for 95% of oil production and 78% of gas production. We use aircraft-based top-down measurements at the regional and facility-levels to determine emissions. Satellite data (TROPOMI CH _4 data and VIIRS night-time flare data) provide independent estimates of emissions over 2 years. Our airborne estimate of the offshore region’s emissions is 2800 kg CH _4 h ^−1 (95% confidence interval (CI): 1700–3900 kg CH _4 h ^−1 ), more than an order of magnitude lower than the Mexican national greenhouse gas inventory estimate. In contrast, emissions from the onshore study region are 29 000 kg CH _4 h ^−1 (95% CI: 19 000–39 000 kg CH _4 h ^−1 ), more than an order of magnitude higher than the inventory. One single facility—a gas processing complex that receives offshore associated gas—emits 5700 kg CH _4 h ^−1 (CI: 3500–7900 kg CH _4 h ^−1 ), with the majority of those emissions related to inefficient flaring and representing as much as half of Mexico’s residential gas consumption. This facility was responsible for greater emissions than the entirety of the largest offshore production region, suggesting that offshore-produced associated gas is being transported onshore where it is burned and in the process some released to the atmosphere. The satellite-based data suggest even higher emissions for the onshore region than did the temporally constrained aircraft data (>20 times higher than the inventory). If the onshore production region examined is representative of Mexican production generally, then total CH _4 emissions from Mexico’s oil and gas production would be similar to, or higher than, the official inventory, despite the large overestimate of offshore emissions. The main driver of inaccuracies in the inventory is the use of generic, non-Mexican specific emission factors. Our work highlights the need for local empirical characterization of emissions if effective emissions mitigation is to be undertaken.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Optimized 5-Fluorouridine Prodrug for Co-Loading with Doxorubicin in Clinically Relevant Liposomes
- Author
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Debra Wu, Douglas Vogus, Vinu Krishnan, Marta Broto, Anusha Pusuluri, Zongmin Zhao, Neha Kapate, and Samir Mitragotri
- Subjects
liposome ,drug combination ,nanoparticle ,targeting ,Pharmacy and materia medica ,RS1-441 - Abstract
Liposome-based drug delivery systems have allowed for better drug tolerability and longer circulation times but are often optimized for a single agent due to the inherent difficulty of co-encapsulating two drugs with differing chemical profiles. Here, we design and test a prodrug based on a ribosylated nucleoside form of 5-fluorouracil, 5-fluorouridine (5FUR), with the final purpose of co-encapsulation with doxorubicin (DOX) in liposomes. To improve the loading of 5FUR, we developed two 5FUR prodrugs that involved the conjugation of either one or three moieties of tryptophan (W) known respectively as, 5FUR−W and 5FUR−W3. 5FUR−W demonstrated greater chemical stability than 5FUR−W3 and allowed for improved loading with fewer possible byproducts from tryptophan hydrolysis. Varied drug ratios of 5FUR−W: DOX were encapsulated for in vivo testing in the highly aggressive 4T1 murine breast cancer model. A liposomal molar ratio of 2.5 5FUR−W: DOX achieved a 62.6% reduction in tumor size compared to the untreated control group and a 33% reduction compared to clinical doxorubicin liposomes in a proof-of-concept study to demonstrate the viability of the co-encapsulated liposomes. We believe that the new prodrug 5FUR−W demonstrates a prodrug design with clinical translatability by reducing the number of byproducts produced by the hydrolysis of tryptophan, while also allowing for loading flexibility.
- Published
- 2021
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32. Identification and Functional Characterization of Two Major Loci Associated with Resistance against Brown Planthoppers (Nilaparvata lugens (Stål)) Derived from Oryza nivara.
- Author
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Srivastava, Akanksha, Pusuluri, Madhu, Balakrishnan, Divya, Vattikuti, Jhansi Lakshmi, Neelamraju, Sarla, Sundaram, Raman Meenakshi, Mangrauthia, Satendra Kumar, and Ram, Tilathoo
- Subjects
- *
NILAPARVATA lugens , *LOCUS (Genetics) , *REGULATOR genes , *PLANTHOPPERS , *SINGLE nucleotide polymorphisms , *RICE diseases & pests , *ORYZA , *RICE - Abstract
The brown planthopper (BPH) is a highly destructive pest of rice, causing significant economic losses in various regions of South and Southeast Asia. Researchers have made promising strides in developing resistance against BPH in rice. Introgression line RPBio4918-230S, derived from Oryza nivara, has shown consistent resistance to BPH at both the seedling and adult stages of rice plants. Segregation analysis has revealed that this resistance is governed by two recessive loci, known as bph39(t) and bph40(t), contributing to 21% and 22% of the phenotypic variance, respectively. We later mapped the genes using a backcross population derived from a cross between Swarna and RPBio4918-230S. We identified specific marker loci, namely RM8213, RM5953, and R4M17, on chromosome 4, flanking the bph39(t) and bph40(t) loci. Furthermore, quantitative expression analysis of candidate genes situated between the RM8213 and R4M17 markers was conducted. It was observed that eight genes exhibited up-regulation in RPBio4918-230S and down-regulation in Swarna after BPH infestation. One gene of particular interest, a serine/threonine-protein kinase receptor (STPKR), showed significant up-regulation in RPBio4918-230S. In-depth sequencing of the susceptible and resistant alleles of STPKR from Swarna and RPBio4918-230S, respectively, revealed numerous single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and insertion–deletion (InDel) mutations, both in the coding and regulatory regions of the gene. Notably, six of these mutations resulted in amino acid substitutions in the coding region of STPKR (R5K, I38L, S120N, T319A, T320S, and F348S) when compared to Swarna and the reference sequence of Nipponbare. Further validation of these mutations in a set of highly resistant and susceptible backcross inbred lines confirmed the candidacy of the STPKR gene with respect to BPH resistance controlled by bph39(t) and bph40(t). Functional markers specific for STPKR have been developed and validated and can be used for accelerated transfer of the resistant locus to elite rice cultivars. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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- View/download PDF
33. Formulation and Evaluation of Fast-Dissolving Oral Film of Rivaroxaban.
- Author
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Kanna, Sandeep, Nadendla, Rama Rao, Satyanarayana, Juluri, Karthikeya, Vajrala, Sonu, Muthumula Venkata, and Bhargavi, Pusuluri Naga
- Subjects
PERIPHERAL vascular diseases ,RIVAROXABAN ,VENOUS thrombosis ,FICK'S laws of diffusion ,ARTERIAL diseases - Abstract
Background: Following the COVID-19 pandemic, microvascular and macrovascular thrombotic problems emerged that required anticoagulants. Rivaroxaban (RN) is a factor Xa inhibitor that treats deep vein thrombosis and the two forms of artery diseases (coronary artery disease and peripheral artery disease). Materials and Methods: The study objective was to create fast-disintegrating rivaroxaban Oral Thin Films (OTF) with the help of various super disintegrants to shorten disintegration time and enhance drug release in order to assist patients who have difficulty in swallowing conventional dosage forms and increase bioavailability. OTF was created using the solvent casting method. A 22 factorial design was employed in Design-Expert® software to develop an ideal formula. Results: The optimized film formula pH, drug content, disintegration time, folding endurance, and dissolution rate were estimated, and the film was subjected to a short-term stability study. The optimized formula exhibited a cumulative drug release of 93.47% in 60 sec. Conclusion: The drug's in vitro release pattern shows first-order kinetics and fickian diffusion was the mechanism of drug release. These findings supported that rivaroxaban OTFs offer a quick release of the medication from the administration site into the systemic circulation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Engineering live cell surfaces with functional polymers via cytocompatible controlled radical polymerization
- Author
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Niu, Jia, Lunn, David J., Pusuluri, Anusha, Yoo, Justin I., O'Malley, Michelle A., Mitragotri, Samir, Soh, H. Tom, and Hawker, Craig J.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
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35. Exploitation of Heterosis in Pearl Millet: A Review
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Rakesh K. Srivastava, Srikanth Bollam, Vijayalakshmi Pujarula, Madhu Pusuluri, Ram B. Singh, Gopi Potupureddi, and Rajeev Gupta
- Subjects
heterosis ,hybrid vigor ,pearl millet ,genome sequence ,heterotic gene pools ,genomic selection ,Botany ,QK1-989 - Abstract
The phenomenon of heterosis has fascinated plant breeders ever since it was first described by Charles Darwin in 1876 in the vegetable kingdom and later elaborated by George H Shull and Edward M East in maize during 1908. Heterosis is the phenotypic and functional superiority manifested in the F1 crosses over the parents. Various classical complementation mechanisms gave way to the study of the underlying potential cellular and molecular mechanisms responsible for heterosis. In cereals, such as maize, heterosis has been exploited very well, with the development of many single-cross hybrids that revolutionized the yield and productivity enhancements. Pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br.) is one of the important cereal crops with nutritious grains and lower water and energy footprints in addition to the capability of growing in some of the harshest and most marginal environments of the world. In this highly cross-pollinating crop, heterosis was exploited by the development of a commercially viable cytoplasmic male-sterility (CMS) system involving a three-lines breeding system (A-, B- and R-lines). The first set of male-sterile lines, i.e., Tift 23A and Tift18A, were developed in the early 1960s in Tifton, Georgia, USA. These provided a breakthrough in the development of hybrids worldwide, e.g., Tift 23A was extensively used by Punjab Agricultural University (PAU), Ludhiana, India, for the development of the first single-cross pearl millet hybrid, named Hybrid Bajra 1 (HB 1), in 1965. Over the past five decades, the pearl millet community has shown tremendous improvement in terms of cytoplasmic and nuclear diversification of the hybrid parental lines, which led to a progressive increase in the yield and adaptability of the hybrids that were developed, resulting in significant genetic gains. Lately, the whole genome sequencing of Tift 23D2B1 and re-sequencing of circa 1000 genomes by a consortium led by the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT) has been a significant milestone in the development of cutting-edge genetic and genomic resources in pearl millet. Recently, the application of genomics and molecular technologies has provided better insights into genetic architecture and patterns of heterotic gene pools. Development of whole-genome prediction models incorporating heterotic gene pool models, mapped traits and markers have the potential to take heterosis breeding to a new level in pearl millet. This review discusses advances and prospects in various fronts of heterosis for pearl millet.
- Published
- 2020
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36. A randomised control trial study of early post-operative pain and intraoperative surgeon workload following laparoscopic mesh repair of midline ventral hernia by enhanced-view totally extraperitoneal and intraperitoneal onlay mesh plus approach.
- Author
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Choudhary, Anil, Ali, Shadan, Siddiqui, Azaz Akhtar, Rattu, Pawan Kumar, and Pusuluri, Rahul
- Subjects
POSTOPERATIVE pain ,VENTRAL hernia ,HERNIA surgery ,SURGICAL meshes ,LENGTH of stay in hospitals ,LAPAROSCOPIC surgery - Abstract
Introduction: The aim of this study was to compare the peri-operative outcomes, especially intraoperative surgeon workload and early post-operative pain, following midline ventral hernia repair by laparoscopic enhanced-view totally extraperitoneal (eTEP) approach and laparoscopic intraperitoneal onlay mesh plus (IPOM plus) approach. Patients and Methods: This single-centre randomised control trial study was conducted from January 2020 to June 2022. A total of 60 adult patients undergoing elective ventral hernia surgery with small- and medium-sized midline defects were included. Intraoperative surgeon workload and early post-operative pain were systematically recorded and analysed for each procedure. Results: Out of 30 patients assigned to each group, 29 patients underwent eTEP mesh repair and 27 patients underwent successful IPOM plus repair. The intraoperative surgeon's workload, especially mental demand, physical demand, task complexity and degree of difficulty as reported and felt by the operating surgeon, was significantly higher in the eTEP mesh repair group compared to IPOM plus group (P < 0.001) with comparable operating room distractions (P = 0.039). The mean overall post-operative pain score on post-operative day 1 was slightly less in eTEP mesh repair (4.28 ± 1.12) group compared to IPOM plus group (4.93 ± 1.17), which was statistically insignificant (P = 0.042). The eTEP group had significantly longer operative time and length of hospital stay compared to the IPOM plus group. Conclusion: Our study revealed significantly longer operative time, higher surgical workload and increased length of hospital stay in the eTEP group with comparable early post-operative pain in both groups, thus making eTEP mesh repair a more difficult and challenging procedure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. A Rare Case of Occipital Subdural Abscess of Rhinogenic Origin: Case Report.
- Author
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Madala, Sudhakara, Pilli, Devi Amulya, Akkineni, Anusha, and Pusuluri, SN Murthy
- Subjects
OCCIPITAL lobe ,BRAIN abscess ,ABSCESSES ,FRONTAL sinus ,COMPUTED tomography ,SINUSITIS - Abstract
In the present day scenario complications arising from sinusitis are rare, since the introduction of antibiotics. However Sinusitis and its complications are still existing and masking of symptoms due to inadequate dosage and duration of antibiotics, which is life threatening and if neglected may result in high morbidity and mortality. This case has been presented for its rare presentation of parafalcine abscess of left occipital lobe of middle cranial fossa, which is secondary to frontal sinusitis. A 40 year old male patient was admitted in ICU with chief complaints of fever for 3 days, headache and neck stiffness for 2 days and altered sensorium for 1 day. Computed tomography showed both frontals, ethmoids and maxillary sinusitis on the left side. Patient was given conservative treatment and showed partial improvement of symptoms. On repeat CT brain (after 2 weeks) showed abscess parasagittally in left occipital lobe. Neurosurgeon aspirated abscess through parasagittal approach. Later the patient referred to the ENT department and ESS (endoscopic sinus surgery) DRAF II procedure done for clearance of frontal sinus to avoid recurrence of intracranial complications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Road crash zone identification and remedial measures using GIS.
- Author
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Pusuluri, Vijaya Lakshmikanthi, Dangeti, Mukund Rao, and Kotamrazu, Mohan
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Palladium catalyzed synthesis of quinazolino [1,4] benzodiazepine alkaloids and analogous
- Author
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Sorra, Kumaraswamy, Mukkanti, K., and Pusuluri, Srinivas
- Published
- 2012
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- View/download PDF
40. Synthesis and Cytotoxicity Testing of New Amido-Substituted Triazolopyrrolo[2,1-c][1,4]benzodiazepine (PBDT) Derivatives
- Author
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Bo-Ying Bao, Chia-Hao Su, Min-Chiau Laiu, Khagga Mukkanti, Srinivas Pusuluri, Chi-Fen Chang, Kumaraswamy Sorra, and Ta-Hsien Chuang
- Subjects
triazolopyrrolobenzodiazepine ,Lawesson’s reagent ,cytotoxicity ,Mahlavu celles ,MRC-5 cells ,Organic chemistry ,QD241-441 - Abstract
A series of amido-substituted triazolopyrrolo[2,1-c][1,4]benzodiazepine (PBDT) derivatives was synthesized from isatoic anhydride, and their cytotoxicity against the MRC-5 and Mahlavu cell lines was evaluated. The results suggest that compound PBDT-7i with the meta-trifluoromethylbenzoyl substituent can selectively inhibit the growth of Mahlavu cells and has low toxicity towards MRC-5 cells.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Solvent Free Twin Screw Processed Silybin Nanophytophospholipid: In Silico, In Vitro and In Vivo Insights.
- Author
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Fernandes, Gasper, Pusuluri, Sai Lalitha Alekhya, Nikam, Ajinkya Nitin, Birangal, Sumit, Shenoy, Gautham G., and Mutalik, Srinivas
- Subjects
- *
DRUG solubility , *SCREWS , *MOLECULAR docking , *SOLVENTS , *X-ray microscopy , *ZETA potential - Abstract
Silybin (SIL) is a polyphenolic phytoconstituent that is commonly used to treat liver disorders. It is difficult to fabricate an orally delivered SIL product due to its low oral bioavailability (0.95%). Therefore, the current research focusses on the development of a novel composition of a phospholipid complex, termed as nanophytophospholipid, of SIL by employing a unique, solvent-free Twin Screw Process (TSP), with the goal of augmenting the solubility and bioavailability of SIL. The optimised SIL-nanophytophospholipid (H6-SNP) was subjected to physicochemical interactions by spectrometry, thermal, X-ray and electron microscopy. The mechanism of drug and phospholipid interaction was confirmed by molecular docking and dynamics studies. Saturation solubility, in vitro dissolution, ex vivo permeation and preclinical pharmacokinetic studies were also conducted. H6-SNP showed good complexation efficiency, with a high practical yield (80%). The low particle size (334.7 ± 3.0 nm) and positively charged zeta potential (30.21 ± 0.3 mV) indicated the immediate dispersive nature of H6-SNP into nanometric dimensions, with good physical stability. Further high solubility and high drug release from the H6-SNP was also observed. The superiority of the H6-SNP was demonstrated in the ex vivo and preclinical pharmacokinetic studies, displaying enhanced apparent permeability (2.45-fold) and enhanced bioavailability (1.28-fold). Overall, these findings indicate that not only can phospholipid complexes be formed using solvent-free TSP, but also that nanophytophospholipids can be formed by using a specific quantity of lipid, drug, surfactant, superdisintegrant and diluent. This amalgamation of technology and unique composition can improve the oral bioavailability of poorly soluble and permeable phytoconstituents or drugs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Analytical techniques for characterization of raw materials in cell culture media
- Author
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Sharma Chandana, Drew Barry, Head Kevin, Pusuluri Rani, and Caple Matthew V
- Subjects
Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Abstract Raw materials are a critical part of any cell culture medium; therefore, it is of utmost importance to understand and characterize them for high-quality product. The raw material characterization (RMC) program at SAFC focuses on individual screening of raw materials both analytically and biologically. The goal of the program is to develop the best-in-class knowledge base of the raw materials used in SAFC’s media formulations and their impact on performance of products.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Hexosamines regulate sensitivity of glucose-stimulated insulin secretion in [beta]-cells
- Author
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Cooksey, Robert C., Pusuluri, Sumitha, Hazel, Mark, and McClain, Donald A.
- Subjects
Pancreatic beta cells -- Research ,Hexosamines -- Research ,Glycosylation -- Research ,Biological sciences - Abstract
Hexosamines serve a nutrient-sensing function through enzymatic O-glycosylation of proteins. We previously characterized transgenic (Tg) mice with overexpression of the rate-limiting enzyme in hexosamine production, glutamine:fructose-6-phosphate amidotransferase, in [beta]-cells. Animals were hyper-insulinemic, resulting in peripheral insulin resistance. Glucose tolerance deteriorated with age, and males developed diabetes. We therefore examined islet function in these mice by perifusion in vitro. Young (2-mo-old) Tg animals had enhanced sensitivity to glucose of insulin secretion. Insulin secretion was maximal at 20 mM and half maximal at 9.9 [+ or -] 0.5 mM glucose in Tg islets compared with maximal at 30 mM and half maximal at 13.5 [+ or -] 0.7 mM glucose in wild type (WT; P < 0.005). Young Tg animals secreted more insulin in response to 20 mM glucose (Tg, 1,254 [+ or -] 311; WT, 425 [+ or -] 231 pg*[islet.sup.-1]*35 [min.sup.-1]; p < 0.01). Islets from older (8-mo-old) Tg mice became desensitized to glucose, with half-maximal secretion at 16.1 [+ or -] 0.8 mM glucose, compared with 11.8 [+ or -] 0.7 mM in WT (P < 0.05). Older Tg mice secreted less insulin in response to 20 mM glucose (Tg, 2,256 [+ or -] 342; WT, 3,493 [+ or -] 367 pg*[islet.sup.1.35] [min.sup.-1. P < 0.05). Secretion in response to carbachol was similar in WT and Tg at both ages. Glucose oxidation was blunted in older Tg islets. At 5 mM glucose, islet C[O.sub.2] production was comparable between Tg and WT. However, WT mice increased islet C[O.sub.2] production 2.7 [+ or -] 0.4-fold in 20 mM glucose, compared with only 1.4 [+ or -] 0.1-fold in Tg (P < 0. 02). Results demonstrate that hexosamines are involved in nutrient sensing for insulin secretion, acting at least in part by modulating glucose oxidation pathways. Prolonged excess hexosamine flux results in glucose desensitization and mimics glucose toxicity. islet; desensitization; glucose sensing
- Published
- 2006
44. Formal total syntheses of the (-)-salicylihalamides A and B from D-Glucose and L-rhamnose
- Author
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Haack, Torsten, KyoungLang Haack, Diederich, Wibke E., Blackman, Burchelle, Roy, Subho, Pusuluri, Srinivas, and Georg, Gunda I.
- Subjects
Amides -- Chemical properties ,Amides -- Structure ,Dextrose -- Chemical properties ,Dextrose -- Structure ,Glucose -- Chemical properties ,Glucose -- Structure ,Biological sciences ,Chemistry - Abstract
Two efficient and high-yielding formal total syntheses of the (-)-salicylihalamides, based on the chiral pool approaches, are reported. D-Glucose and L-rhamnose were used to prepare advanced intermediates, which can be converted in three or four steps, respectively, to the target compounds.
- Published
- 2005
45. Map quality for ordinary kriging and inverse distance weighted interpolation
- Author
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Mueller, T.G., Pusuluri, N.B., Mathias, K.K., Cornelius, P.L., Barnhisel, R.I., and Shearer, S.A.
- Subjects
Soil fertility -- Research ,Interpolation -- Methods ,Earth sciences - Abstract
The selection of a spatial interpolation methods will impact the quality of site-specific soil fertility maps. The objective of this study was to describe and predict the relative performance of inverse distance weighted (IDW) and ordinary kriging. Soil samples were collected on 30.5-m grids for fields in five Kentucky counties and analyzed for pH, buffer pH, P, K, Ca, and Mg. From these data sets, 61-m grid subsets were extracted. Data were interpolated with IDW and kriging procedures. Prediction efficiency (PE) was determined using an independent dataset (P[E.sub.validation]) and with cross-validation (P[E.sub.cross-validation]). Multiple stepwise regression was used to develop models that described the relative performance of ordinary kriging and IDW with statistical properties of the data. At the 30.5-m grid scale, the performance of ordinary kriging relative to IDW improved as the range of spatial correlation increased and fit of the semivariogram model improved. However, at the 61.0-m grid scale, the performance of ordinary kriging relative to IDW diminished as the degree of spatial structure increased and the fit of the semivariogram model improved. Alone, P[E.sub.cross-validation] poorly describes the performance of P[E.sub.validation] across locations, soil properties, and sampling intervals ([r.sup.2] = 0.18). However, in combination with the range of spatial correlation, substantial variability at the 30.5-m grid scale was described for variables with sample semivariograms that reached plateaus ([R.sup.2] = 0.61). In some situations, better decisions will be made regarding the use of these methods by considering the range of spatial correlation and cross-validation statistics.
- Published
- 2004
46. Site-specific soil fertility management: a model for map quality
- Author
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Mueller, T.G., Pusuluri, N.B., Mathias, K.K., Cornelius, P.L., and Barnhisel, R.I.
- Subjects
Soil fertility -- Management ,Soil fertility -- Research ,Company business management ,Earth sciences - Abstract
The performance of site-specific fertility management (SSFM) systems depends on the quality of soil property maps used to develop variable-rate fertilizer recommendations. Map quality assessment, however, may be too expensive for routine site-specific soil sampling. The objectives of this study were (i) to evaluate the quality of soil property maps created with ordinary kriging for five fields in Kentucky, and (ii) to develop a model describing the relationship between map quality and statistical properties of data. Five fields across Kentucky were sampled on 30.5-m grids and samples were analyzed for pH, buffer pH (bpH), P, K, Ca, and Mg. For each field, four 61.0 and nine 91.5-m data subsets were extracted from the 30.5-m grid. Semivariograms could only be adequately modeled for the 30.5- and 61.0-m grid datasets. Therefore, only these data sets were interpolated with ordinary kriging. Map quality was evaluated with an independent data set. Multiple stepwise regression was used to model map quality using data from several Kentucky fields and from a previously published Michigan study. Prediction efficiency (PE) was a function of the relative structural variability, range of spatial correlation, and grid increment ([R.sup.2] = 0.82). The range of spatial correlation was the major factor controlling map quality within the range of variation studied. This model may potentially be a useful tool for the development of sampling designs for site-specific management.
- Published
- 2004
47. Mandibular permanent first molar with six conduits – A case report.
- Author
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Krishna Murthy, V, Pusuluri, Soumya, Vellore, Krishna, and Banu, M
- Subjects
- *
MOLARS , *DENTAL pulp cavities , *ANATOMICAL variation , *HERMETIC sealing - Abstract
Success in the non-vital pulpal therapy in permanent teeth can be achieved after a complete and thorough cleaning and shaping of all the canals and achieving hermetic seal through restoration of those prepared canals. This clinical case describes the unusual morphological configuration of the root canals in the mandibular permanent first molar. This case report adds to the available literature on various anatomical variations in the root canal system of mandibular first molars and emphasizes the importance of dealing with rare morphological variations while performing pulpal therapies to have a successful outcome in them. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. THERMAL PERFORMANCE OF BUILDING MODELS WITH DIFFERENT ROOF VARIANTS.
- Author
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SRAVANI, PUSULURI SAI and Jagarapu, Durga Chaitanya Kumar
- Subjects
BUILDING performance ,GREEN roofs ,FLY ash ,BALANCE of power ,SURFACE temperature - Abstract
The Cool roof coatings have great influences on lowering the warmth load on various building kinds, resulting in reduced cooling strength hundreds. A cool roof can be useful for a construction owner for several reasons. The use of cool roofs can reduce present-day bills. It decreases the roof operating temperature which can also increase the roof provider life. This examination seeks to recognize the quantity to which cool roof versions may be used as a residential demand-facet control strategy for a newly developed construction approach that regulates the temperature and humidity situations and provide a comfy residing environment for the occupants. As India is a tropical countryand has The prevailing temperature and humidity situations here are very excessive and have an incredible effect on the dwelling situations which causes discomfort. Increasing international power demands over years have also made sure that newly superior price-effective production substances bought to be developed to regulate using man-made cooling fabrics (i.E. Air conditioners, coolers, and exhausters). The use of roof cooling green dealers over the synthetic subordinates now not best reduces the effect of worldwide warming but also affords a thermal efficient environment for the occupants. Cool roof variations are substances that reflect the sun's rays and emit heat extra successfully than warm or darkish roofs. In contrast, hot roofs absorb a lot greater solar strength than cool roofs, making them warmer sun reflectance and thermal emittance are such key cloth properties that decide a roof's temperature the bigger those values the cooler the roof will stay below the sun. Based on the above dialogue and handling the cutting-edge creation strategies we've studied the reflecting surface of different roofs the usage of common White acryl paint and Concrete tiles which had been positioned over the ACC block forged prototype structures and fly ash brick casted prototype structures. These temperatures of the roof surfaces were related to the regular roof solid surfaces of AAC blocks and fly ash bricks. Based on the research conducted, it is able to be concluded that concrete tiles have been able to reflect the maximum of the sun rays in contrast with the white cool coat. Among the manipulated and cool coat constructing prototypes, the coating showed a massive reduction in temperature as compared with the outside temperature. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
49. Ordered intricacy of Shilnikov saddle-focus homoclinics in symmetric systems.
- Author
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Xing, Tingli, Pusuluri, Krishna, and Shilnikov, Andrey L.
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SCALABILITY , *SYMMETRY - Abstract
Using the technique of Poincaré return maps, we disclose an intricate order of subsequent homoclinic bifurcations near the primary figure-8 connection of the Shilnikov saddle-focus in systems with reflection symmetry. We also reveal admissible shapes of the corresponding bifurcation curves in a parameter space. Their scalability ratio and organization are proven to be universal for such homoclinic bifurcations of higher orders. Two applications with similar dynamics due to the Shilnikov saddle-foci are used to illustrate the theory: a smooth adaptation of the Chua circuit and a 3D normal form. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Genetic Variation for Nitrogen Use Efficiency Traits in Global Diversity Panel and Parents of Mapping Populations in Pearl Millet.
- Author
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Pujarula, Vijayalakshmi, Pusuluri, Madhu, Bollam, Srikanth, Das, Roma Rani, Ratnala, Rambabu, Adapala, Gopikrishna, Thuraga, Vishnukiran, Rathore, Abhishek, Srivastava, Rakesh K., and Gupta, Rajeev
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PEARL millet ,NITROGEN ,SOIL fertility ,ARID regions ,CROP yields ,CROP growth - Abstract
Nitrogen (N) is one of the primary macronutrients required for crop growth and yield. This nutrient is especially limiting in the dry and low fertility soils where pearl millet [ Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br] is typically grown. Globally, pearl millet is the sixth most important cereal grown by subsistence farmers in the arid and semi-arid regions of sub-Saharan Africa and the Indian subcontinent. Most of these agro-ecologies have low N in the root zone soil strata. Therefore, there is an immense need to identify lines that use nitrogen efficiently. A set of 380 diverse pearl millet lines consisting of a global diversity panel (345), parents of mapping populations (20), and standard checks (15) were evaluated in an alpha-lattice design with two replications, 25 blocks, a three-row plot for 11 nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) related traits across three growing seasons (Summer 2017, Rainy 2017, and Summer 2018) in an N-depleted precision field under three different N levels (0%-N
0 , 50%-N50 , 100%-N100 of recommended N, i.e., 100 kg ha–1 ). Analysis of variance revealed significant genetic variation for NUE-related traits across treatments and seasons. Nitrogen in limited condition (N0 ) resulted in a 27.6 and 17.6% reduction in grain yield (GY) and dry stover yield (DSY) compared to N50 . Higher reduction in GY and DSY traits by 24.6 and 23.6% were observed under N0 compared to N100 . Among the assessed traits, GY exhibited significant positive correlations with nitrogen utilization efficiency (NUtE) and nitrogen harvest index (NHI). This indicated the pivotal role of N remobilization to the grain in enhancing yield levels. Top 25 N-insensitive (NIS-top grain yielders) and N-sensitive (NS-poor grain yielders) genotypes were identified under low N conditions. Out of 25 NIS lines, nine genotypes (IP 10820, IP 17720, ICMB 01222-P1, IP 10379, ICMB 89111-P2, IP 8069, ICMB 90111-P2, ICMV IS89305, and ICMV 221) were common with the top 25 lines for N100 level showing the genotype plasticity toward varying N levels. Low N tolerant genotypes identified from the current investigation may help in the identification of genomic regions responsible for NUE and its deployment in pearl millet breeding programs through marker-assisted selection (MAS). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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