1,445 results on '"Rohith, P."'
Search Results
452. Development of IoT based smart helmet using Arduino microcontroller
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Neelakanteshwaralu, Sreenivasulu Kyathari, Puttaswamy, Rashmi Gadenahalli, Thimmaiah, Sunil, Shivashankar, Rohith, and Thippeswamy, Yashas Ponnasamudra
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- 2024
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453. A Transparent Metasurface Supporting Pseudoanapole by Mirroring Split-Ring Resonators
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Sarin, VP, Labate, Giuseppe, Raj, Rohith K., and Kesavath, Vasudevan
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This letter explores a novel possibility to create a transparent metasurface without any size modulation scheme, simply by mirroring split-ring resonators (SRRs). With this technique, a pseudoanapole state can be formed, where all major multipoles can be nullified, forming a transparency window with full transmission. In the mirrored SRR, magnetic dipoles are induced at the center of each SRR with antiphase components, thus forming the so-called toroidal dipole. The toroidal dipole constitutes a separate higher order moment whose destructive interference with the fundamental electric dipole moment forms the so-called anapole mode. However, under the
excitation scenario, a pseudoanapole state can be excited, demonstrated by using the multipole scattering expansion to find the first resonant dipoles of the metasurface (electric dipole, toroidal dipole, magnetic dipole, and quadrupole). Theoretical results are experimentally validated using microwave measurements in an anechoic chamber facility.$H_{||}$ - Published
- 2024
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454. Effect of Coping Strategies on Pain Intensity in Patients with Rheumatoid Arthritis
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Chandra, K Rohith, Kumar, B Jeevan, Taj, D Mubeen, M, Pavani, Devaki, Kondaveeti, Shekhar, Nunavath Raja, Kommireddy, Sirisha, Chittipolu, Ajay Kumar, and Yerrakula, Goutham
- Abstract
Background Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a systemic autoimmune disease that imposes significant challenges globally. This research seeks to contribute valuable insights that can inform the development of targeted interventions, enhancing the quality of care for RA patients and potentially mitigating the broader societal burden associated with this chronic autoimmune condition.Objectives The main objective of the current study is to investigate the demographic, psychosocial, and clinical aspects of RA patients.Materials and Methods The study included 93 RA patients and examined their demographic characteristics, brief-Coping Orientation to Problems Experienced (COPE) strategies, the prevalence of depression and anxiety, pain experiences (Mankoski Pain Scale), and diagnostic markers (Disease Activity Score [DAS-28], Rheumatoid Factor [RF], Anti-Cyclic Citrullinated Peptide [ACCP]).Results The study revealed a bimodal age distribution, with a gender predominance aligning with established RA prevalence patterns. Patients exhibited a tendency toward adaptive coping strategies, notably religious coping, active coping, and positive reframing, with variability in maladaptive strategies. The prevalence of depression (14.0%) and anxiety (18.3%) among RA patients was consistent with documented mental health burdens. Pain experiences exhibited a heterogeneous spectrum, and diagnostic markers indicated elevated disease activity in a substantial proportion of patients, with varied distribution in RF and ACCP subcategories.Conclusion This study provides nuanced insights into RA, emphasizing the importance of personalized coping and pain management strategies. The prevalence of mental health challenges and the spectrum of pain experiences underscore the multidimensional nature of RA, informing holistic approaches to care for enhanced patient outcomes.
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- 2024
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455. The Selection of Global Climate Models for Regional Impact Studies Should Consider Information from Historical Simulations and Future Projections
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Rohith, A. N., Mejia, Alfonso, and Cibin, Raj
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The selection of Global Climate Models (GCMs) based on their ability to represent precipitation patterns of a region is required for hydrological climate change impact studies to address time and computational constraints. Generally, the selection of GCMs is determined based on their ability to reproduce observed climate statistics in historical simulations, assuming they will continue to perform well in the future. However, the performance of GCMs varies over time in ways that are not sensitive to their historical performance, indicating that GCMs’ selection needs to consider historical simulation and future projection information. We propose a framework to account for future GCM projection convergence to and divergence from the ensemble mean, along with historical performance, to select the GCMs that are applicable to a particular regional climate impact study. The framework uses Reliability Ensemble Averaging (REA) with 30 Coupled Model Intercomparison Project-6 (CMIP6) GCMs to select GCMs based on the ensemble mean and variability of projections. We demonstrate the framework using three climate indices (annual maximum precipitation, annual total precipitation, and wet day precipitation intensity) in the Chesapeake Bay watershed of the United States. Our analysis shows that using only the GCM performance during the historical period could result in the selection of GCMs that are extreme outliers due to an inherent underprediction of precipitation extremes by all GCMs and requires an efficient bias correction before selection. There was also no significant correlation between the historical period performance of GCMs and future GCM convergence for more than 95% of the cases in the study region. This highlights the need to consider convergence and divergence information from climate projections when selecting GCMs for practical and computationally intensive applications. The proposed framework can be adapted to any study region and can help identify GCMs for computationally intensive climate change impact studies.
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- 2024
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456. Synthesis and electrochemical study of Ti2GaN electrode material
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Indrakanti, Rajani, Upadhyay, Poonam, Naidu, Ramasani Sathwick, Abhilash, Vengaldas, Reddy, Gaddam Rohith, and Vinitha, Shivannagari
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- 2024
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457. The Stable Marriage Problem and Sudoku
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Borodin, Matvey, Chen, Eric, Duncan, Aidan, Khovanova, Tanya, Litchev, Boyan, Liu, Jiahe, Moroz, Veronika, Qian, Matthew, Raghavan, Rohith, Rastogi, Garima, and Voigt, Michael
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SummaryAre you having trouble getting married? These days, there are lots of products on the market for dating, from apps to websites and matchmakers, but we know a simpler way! That’s right—your path to coupled life isn’t through Tinder; it’s through Sudoku! Read our fabulous paper, where we explore the Stable Marriage Problem to help you find happiness and stability in marriage through math. As a bonus, you get two Sudoku puzzles with a new flavor.
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- 2024
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458. The Effects of Auditory, Visual, and Cognitive Distractions on Cybersickness in Virtual Reality
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Venkatakrishnan, Rohith, Venkatakrishnan, Roshan, Raveendranath, Balagopal, Sarno, Dawn M., Robb, Andrew C., Lin, Wen-Chieh, and Babu, Sabarish V.
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Cybersickness (CS) is one of the challenges that has hindered the widespread adoption of Virtual Reality (VR). Consequently, researchers continue to explore novel means to mitigate the undesirable effects associated with this affliction, one that may require a combination of remedies as opposed to a solitary stratagem. Inspired by research probing into the use of distractions as a means to control pain, we investigated the efficacy of this countermeasure against CS, studying how the introduction of temporally time-gated distractions affects this malady during a virtual experience featuring active exploration. Downstream of this, we studied how other aspects of the VR experience are affected by this intervention. We discuss the results of a between-subjects study manipulating the presence, sensory modality, and nature of periodic and short-lived (5–12 seconds) distractor stimuli across four experimental conditions: 1) no-distractors (ND); 2) auditory distractors (AD); 3) visual distractors (VD); 4) cognitive distractors (CD). Two of these conditions (VD and AD) formed a yoked control design wherein every matched pair of ‘seers’ and ‘hearers’ was periodically exposed to distractors that were identical in terms of content, temporality, duration, and sequence. In the CD condition, each participant had to periodically perform a 2-back working memory task, the duration and temporality of which was matched to distractors presented in each matched pair of the yoked conditions. These three conditions were compared to a baseline control group featuring no distractions. Results indicated that the reported sickness levels were lower in all three distraction groups in comparison to the control group. The intervention also increased the amount of time users were able to endure the VR simulation and avoided causing detriments to spatial memory and virtual travel efficiency. Overall, it appears that it may be possible to make users less consciously aware and bothered by the symptoms of CS, thereby reducing its perceived severity.
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- 2024
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459. Profile warden: A versatile model for online identity security
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Khanna, S. Rohith, Chandrasekar, Dhanush, and Chandrasekaran, Thaneermalai
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- 2024
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460. Blockchain for business
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George, Rohith P., Peterson, Brad L., Yaros, Oliver, Beam, David L., Dibbell, Julian M., and Moore, Riley C.
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- 2019
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461. Topologies and Price of Stability of Complex Strategic Networks with Localized Payoffs : Analytical and Simulation Studies
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Vallam, Rohith Dwarakanath, Subramanian, C. A., Narayanam, Ramasuri, Narahari, Y., and Narasimha, Srinath
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Computer Science - Social and Information Networks ,Computer Science - Discrete Mathematics ,Physics - Physics and Society - Abstract
We analyze a network formation game in a strategic setting where payoffs of individuals depend only on their immediate neighbourhood. We call these payoffs as localized payoffs. In this game, the payoff of each individual captures (1) the gain from immediate neighbors, (2) the bridging benefits, and (3) the cost to form links. This implies that the payoff of each individual can be computed using only its single-hop neighbourhood information. Based on this simple model of network formation, our study explores the structure of networks that form, satisfying one or both of the properties, namely, pairwise stability and efficiency. We analytically prove the pairwise stability of several interesting network structures, notably, the complete bi-partite network, complete equi-k-partite network, complete network and cycle network, under various configurations of the model. We validate and extend these results through extensive simulations. We characterize topologies of efficient networks by drawing upon classical results from extremal graph theory and discover that the Turan graph (or the complete equi-bi-partite network) is the unique efficient network under many configurations of parameters. We examine the tradeoffs between topologies of pairwise stable networks and efficient networks using the notion of price of stability, which is the ratio of the sum of payoffs of the players in an optimal pairwise stable network to that of an efficient network. Interestingly, we find that price of stability is equal to 1 for almost all configurations of parameters in the proposed model; and for the rest of the configurations of the parameters, we obtain a lower bound of 0.5 on the price of stability. This leads to another key insight of this paper: under mild conditions, efficient networks will form when strategic individuals choose to add or delete links based on only localized payoffs.
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- 2011
462. Key Management in Wireless Sensor Networks Using a Modified Blom Scheme
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Reddy, Rohith Singi
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Computer Science - Cryptography and Security - Abstract
Key establishment between any pair of nodes is an essential requirement for providing secure services in wireless sensor networks. Blom's scheme is a prominent key management scheme but its shortcomings include large computation overhead and memory cost. We propose a new scheme in this paper that modifies Blom's scheme in a manner that reduces memory and computation costs. This paper also provides the value for secure parameter t such that the network is resilient., Comment: 9 pages, 5 figures
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- 2011
463. Encryption of Binary and Non-Binary Data Using Chained Hadamard Transforms
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Reddy, Rohith Singi
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Computer Science - Cryptography and Security - Abstract
This paper presents a new chaining technique for the use of Hadamard transforms for encryption of both binary and non-binary data. The lengths of the input and output sequence need not be identical. The method may be used also for hashing., Comment: 13 pages
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- 2010
464. Thermal, optical and electrical susceptibility studies of pure and calcium-doped nickel cadmium oxalate crystals
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Rohith, P S, Jagannatha, N, and Pradeep Kumar, K V
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- 2021
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465. Re: Mahajan AD, Mahajan SA. Thulium fiber laser versus holmium:yttrium aluminum garnet laser for stone lithotripsy during mini-percutaneous nephrolithotomy: A prospective randomized trial. Indian J Urol 2022;38:42-7
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Gorrepati Rohith, Manoj Kumar Das, Swarnendu Mandal, and Prasant Nayak
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Diseases of the genitourinary system. Urology ,RC870-923 - Published
- 2022
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466. Sustainable Concrete Mix Design with Zeolite as Partial Cement Replacement.
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Alisha, Shaik Subhan, Fayaz, P., Rani Bandaru, Venkata Naga, Biradar, Sangmesh V, Rohith, P., Vasudhar, Kaja Venkata, and Rupa Venkata Ganesh, S.
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- 2024
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467. Exploring the Impact of Alccofine and Quarry Dust on Compressive and Split Tensile Strength of Concrete.
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Prasad Bokka, Durga Vara, Sree Kumar, K, Suseela, K, Rohith, P, and Purna Chandra Rao, P
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- 2024
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468. The Metal–Insulator Transition in Vanadium Oxide Nanofilms Enables Microkelvin-Resolution Thermometry.
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Luan, Yuxuan, Yan, Shen, Panda, Kanishka, Majumder, Ayan, Guan, Jian, Mittapally, Rohith, Meyhofer, Edgar, and Reddy, Pramod
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- 2024
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469. Contextual Information Based Scheduling for Service Migration in Mobile Edge Computing.
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Saha, Sanchari, Perumal, Iyappan, Niveditha, V. R., Abbas, Mohamed, Manimozhi, I., and Bhat, C. Rohith
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EDGE computing ,MOBILE computing ,DISTRIBUTED computing ,INTERNET traffic ,TRAFFIC patterns ,MOBILE apps - Abstract
Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) is a distributed computing paradigm that delivers processing and data storage capabilities closer to the network edge, which is adjacent to mobile consumers and devices. MEC lowers latency, reduces data transmission times, and improves overall performance for mobile apps by relocating computing resources to the network's edge. But, due to higher average load and longer elapsed time, modern end devices such as smartphones and tablets cause major load challenges in mobile computing networks. Furthermore, if smartphones cause unpredictable traffic patterns, it becomes impossible to model and forecast the nature of communication. Such confusing traffic figures are caused not just by bursty Internet traffic, but also by multitasking operating systems that allow users to swiftly switch between active apps. Mobility of users and end devices impose a difficult challenge to provide continuous services in mobile computing. In this paper, this issue is addressed using the Contextual Information Based Scheduling (CIBS) technique to optimally allocate resources and provide seamless service to the users. The proposed method is implemented with NS-3, an open-source network simulator that provides a comprehensive set of modules for Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) simulations, including mobility modelling support. The experimental results show that CIBS offers migration time of 97512ms, delay time of 372115ms, execution time of 1061328ms and downtime of 98715ms. The results are compared with the existing Mobility-Aware Joint Task Scheduling (MATS) approach. The obtained results show that CIBS outperforms MATS with regard to migration time, latency, execution time and downtime. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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470. Enhancing the Performance of Facial Recognition Technology
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Gonuguntla, Ahalya Rani, primary, Snehaja, P., additional, Prasad, P.Shiva Chandra, additional, Rohith, P., additional, and Navya, P., additional
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- 2023
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471. Green Construction Concept Mode in Construction Project Management
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Rohith, P., primary, Prabakaran, Mr. P A., additional, Bharath, Mr. A. Aswin, additional, and Vaardini, Ms. U. Sindhu, additional
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- 2023
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472. Preparation and Evaluation of Bioactivity of Porous Bioglass Tablets for Bone Tissue Regeneration
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Rohith Kumar R., Sangeetha Ashok Kumar, and K. Periyasami Bhuvana
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sol-gel bioglass ,porous tablet ,bioactivity ,carbonated hydroxy apatite ,bone tissue regeneration ,mechanical stability. ,Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,RC254-282 ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 - Abstract
The present study endeavors in the preparation and characterization of semi crystalline 45S5 bioglass (BG) (SiO2-CaO-P2O5) through sol gel process. Dry press mold technique was used in the preparation porous BG tablets to examine the bioactivity through invitro studies. The synthesized BG powder was subjected to structural, morphological and mechanical characterization and the bioactivity was examined in vitro by immersing the BG tablet in the Simulated Body Fluid (SBF) solution. XRD pattern and the SEM micrographs revealed the semi crystalline nature of BG with spherical morphology. The elemental analysis confirms the presence of vital constituents required for Bone regeneration (Calcium, Phosphorous, Silica, and Sodium). The surface characterization of BG tablet reveals the pores structure of average pore size of 240nm which contributed to the high surface activity resulting in formation of carbonated hydroxy apatite (HCAP) when immersed in SBF. The disintegration studies denoted the stabilization period was after 48 of immersion of BG tablets in SBF solution. The compressive strength measurement of the tablet also reveals the higher mechanical stability.
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- 2019
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473. Crosslinked flagella as a stabilized vaccine adjuvant scaffold
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Casey M. Gries, Rohith R. Mohan, Dimitrios Morikis, and David D. Lo
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Vaccine ,Polymer ,Innate immunity ,Biotechnology ,TP248.13-248.65 - Abstract
Abstract Background Engineered vaccine proteins incorporating both antigen and adjuvant components are constructed with the aim of combining functions to induce effective protective immunity. Bacterial flagellin is a strong candidate for an engineered vaccine scaffold as it is known to provide adjuvant activity through its TLR5 and inflammasome activation. Moreover, polymerized flagellin filaments can elicit a more robust immunoglobulin response than monomeric flagellin, and the multimeric antigen form can also promote T cell-independent antibody responses. Here, we aim to produce and test a covalently stabilized polymerized flagellar filament, providing additional immune efficacy through stabilization of its polymeric filament structure, as well as stabilization for long-term storage. Results Computational modeling of monomer packing in flagellin filaments helped identify amino acids with proximity to neighboring flagella protofilaments. Paired cysteine substitutions were made at amino acids predicted to form inter-monomer disulfide cross-links, and these substitutions were capable of forming flagella when transfected into a flagellin-negative strain of Salmonella enterica subspecies Typhimurium. Interestingly, each paired substitution stabilized different helical conformational polymorphisms; the stabilized filaments lost the ability to transition between conformations, reducing bacterial motility. More importantly, the paired substitutions enabled extensive disulfide cross links and intra-filament multimer formation, and in one of the three variants, permitted filament stability in high acidic and temperature conditions where wild-type filaments would normally rapidly depolymerize. In addition, with regard to potential adjuvant activity, all crosslinked flagella filaments were able to induce wild-type levels of epithelial NF-κB in a cell reporter system. Finally, bacterial virulence was unimpaired in epithelial adherence and invasion, and the cysteine substitutions also appeared to increase bacterial resistance to oxidizing and reducing conditions. Conclusions We identified amino acid pairs, with cysteine substitutions, were able to form intermolecular disulfide bonds that stabilized the resulting flagellar filaments in detergent, hydrochloric acid, and high temperatures while retaining its immunostimulatory function. Flagellar filaments with disulfide-stabilized protofilaments introduce new possibilities for the application of flagella as a vaccine adjuvant. Specifically, increased stability and heat tolerance permits long-term storage in a range of temperature environments, as well as delivery under a range of clinical conditions.
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- 2019
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474. Basin-wide sea level coherency in the tropical Indian Ocean driven by Madden–Julian Oscillation
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B. Rohith, Arya Paul, Fabien Durand, Laurent Testut, S. Prerna, M. Afroosa, S. S. V. S. Ramakrishna, and S. S. C. Shenoi
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Science - Abstract
The intraseasonal barotropic response of the ocean has been assumed to be negligible in tropical regions. We show that boreal winter MJOs, aided by ocean stratification, trigger a significant basin-wide barotropic sea level response in the tropical Indian Ocean at intraseasonal time scales.
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- 2019
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475. Curcumin and/or omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids supplementation reduces insulin resistance and blood lipids in individuals with high risk of type 2 diabetes: a randomised controlled trial
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Rohith N. Thota, Shamasunder H. Acharya, and Manohar L. Garg
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Curcumin ,Dyslipidaemia ,Insulin sensitivity ,Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids ,Randomised controlled trial ,Nutritional diseases. Deficiency diseases ,RC620-627 - Abstract
Abstract Background Lowering insulin resistance and dyslipidaemia may not only enhance glycaemic control but also preserve the β-cell function, reducing the overall risk of developing type 2 diabetes (T2D). The current study was aimed to evaluate the effects of curcumin and/or long-chain omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (LCn-3PUFA) supplementation on glycaemic control and blood lipid levels in individuals at high risk of developing T2D. Methods This was a 2 × 2 factorial, randomised, double-blinded, placebo-controlled study. Participants were allocated to either double placebo (PL) or curcumin plus placebo matching for LCn-3PUFA (CC), or LCn-3PUFA plus placebo matching for curcumin (FO), or curcumin plus LCn-3PUFA (CC-FO) for twelve weeks. Primary outcome of the trial was glycaemic indices (HbA1C, fasting glucose and insulin). Insulin resistance and sensitivity is measured using homeostatic model assessment model. Results A total of sixty-four participants (PL, n = 16; CC, n = 15; FO, n = 17, CC-FO, n = 16) were included in the final analysis. Post-intervention, HbA1c and fasting glucose remained unchanged across all the groups. Insulin sensitivity was significantly improved in the CC supplemented group (32.7 ± 10.3%) compared to PL (P = 0.009). FO and CC-FO tended to improve insulin sensitivity by 14.6 ± 8.5% and 8.8 ± 7.7% respectively, but the difference did not reach significance. Triglyceride levels were further increased in the PL (26.9 ± 7.4%), however, CC and CC-FO supplementation reduced the triglycerides, FO resulted in the greatest reduction in triglycerides (− 16.4 ± 4.5%, P
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- 2019
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476. Testicular volume in a cohort of prepubertal Indian children
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Rohith Srinivas, Reju Joseph Thomas, Tunny Sebastian, and Jujju Jacob Kurian
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Nomogram ,orchidometer ,testis ,ultrasound ,Pediatrics ,RJ1-570 ,Surgery ,RD1-811 - Abstract
Context: There are orchidometer-based testicular volume nomograms for Indian children; however, accurate and reliable values measured by ultrasound are lacking. Aims: The aim of this study was to (1) measure the testicular volumes of boys from birth to 8 years and generate reference values and (2) to identify factors if any that may influence variation in testicular volumes. Settings and Design: This was a prospective observational study conducted on 320 children in the Department of Pediatric Surgery, Christian Medical College, Vellore, India. Subjects and Methods: A total of 320 boys without any genital abnormalities were studied. The testes were scanned using a linear transducer, and the length, width, and depth of each testis were recorded. Testicular volume was calculated using Lambert's equation – length × width × depth × 0.71. Statistical Analysis Used: Mean testicular volumes and standard deviation for every year of age were calculated. The centile values for testicular volume were computed using R software. Results: Age-specific nomogram of each testis was created separately. Interobserver variability of the measurement was shown to be up to 0.3 ml. No difference was demonstrated in the testicular volumes between the right and left testis. No correlation was found between body weight and body mass index with testicular volume. From the data on differences in size between the two sides, a volume differential index of 27% corresponds to the 95th centile. Conclusions: Reference values have been created for testicular volumes in prepubertal Indian children that could be used to assess the effects of disease and surgical interventions in this age group.
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- 2019
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477. Quantifying audio visual alcohol imagery in popular Indian films: a content analysis
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Jo Cranwell, John Britton, Gaurang P Nazar, Muralidhar M Kulkarni, Monika Arora, Rohith Bhagawath, Somya Mullapudi, and Veena G Kamath
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Medicine - Abstract
Objectives Though exposure to alcohol imagery in films is a significant determinant of uptake and severity of alcohol consumption among young people, there is poor evidence regarding the content of alcohol imagery in films in low-income and middle-income countries. We have measured alcohol imagery content and branding in popular Indian films, in total and in relation to language and age rating.Design In this observational study we measured alcohol imagery semiquantitatively using 5-minute interval coding. We coded each interval according to whether it contained alcohol imagery or brand appearances.Setting India.Participants None. Content analysis of a total of 30 national box office hit films over a period of 3 years from 2015 to 2017.Primary and secondary outcome measures To assess alcohol imagery in Indian films and its distribution in relation to age and language rating has been determined.Results The 30 films included 22 (73%) Hindi films and 8 (27%) in regional languages. Seven (23%) were rated suitable for viewing by all ages (U), and 23 (77%) rated as suitable for viewing by children subject to parental guidance for those aged under 12 (UA). Any alcohol imagery was seen in 97% of the films, with 195 of a total of 923 5-minute intervals, and actual alcohol use in 25 (83%) films, in 90 (10%) intervals. The occurrence of these and other categories of alcohol imagery was similar in U-rated and UA-rated films, and in Hindi and local language films. Episodes of alcohol branding occurred in 10 intervals in five films.Conclusion Almost all films popular in India contain alcohol imagery, irrespective of age rating and language. Measures need to be undertaken to limit alcohol imagery in Indian films to protect the health of young people, and to monitor alcohol imagery in other social media platforms in future.
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- 2021
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478. Report of a Case of Tuberculosis of Mandibular Condyle in a Patient on Haemodialysis
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Krishna, Shreya, Moorthy, Aditya, Bachalli, Prithvi, Gaikwad, Rohith, Bhat, Prashanth, and Hegde, Shobha
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- 2020
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479. Water demand and waste management with respect to projected urban growth of Gurugram city in Haryana
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Misra, Anil Kumar, Masoodi, Misbah, Poyil, Rohith P., and Tewari, Naval Kishore
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- 2018
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480. A selective ‘turn-on’ fluorescent chemosensor for detection of Al3+ in aqueous medium: Experimental and theoretical studies
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Kumar, Mukesh, Kumar, Amit, Faizi, Md. Serajul Haque, Kumar, Santosh, Singh, Mantu Kumar, Sahu, Sumanta Kumar, Kishor, Shyam, and John, Rohith P.
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- 2018
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481. Coherence‐Tailored Multiwavelength High‐Speed Quantitative Phase Imaging with a High Phase Stability via a Frequency Comb
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Jeeranan Boonruangkan, Hamid Farrokhi, Thazhe Madam Rohith, Hui Ting Toh, Abhinay Mishra, Ho Sup Yoon, Samuel Kwok, Tom Carney, Seung Woo Kim, and Young‐Jin Kim
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biological samples ,coherence control ,frequency comb ,quantitative phase imaging ,Applied optics. Photonics ,TA1501-1820 ,Optics. Light ,QC350-467 - Abstract
Coherent imaging enables noninvasive, label‐free, and quantitative monitoring of the dynamic motions of transparent microobjects requested in life sciences, biochemistry, material sciences, and fluid mechanics. Quantitative phase imaging (QPI), a coherent imaging technique, provides full‐field optical phase information through light interference. The use of coherence, however, inevitably accompanies phase ambiguity and coherent artifacts, such as speckle, diffraction, and parasitic interference, which severely deteriorate the interferograms to hinder successful phase reconstruction. Herein, it is demonstrated that a frequency comb can newly provide a wide coherence tunability for higher visibility interferograms, phase‐coherent multiple wavelengths for extracting physical height information from refractive index, and higher phase stability (2.39 × 10−3 at 10 s averaging time) at a higher speed up to 16.9 kHz. These superior characteristics of frequency‐comb‐referenced QPI will enable in‐depth understanding of dynamic motions in cellular, biomolecular, and microphysical samples.
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- 2021
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482. Large Retroperitoneal Paraganglioma Associated with Germline Mutation of the Succinate Dehydrogenase Gene
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Wen Chen, Philip Olson, Rohith Arcot, Huy Nguyen, Faisal Qureshi, Courtney Kokenakes, and Michael Cher
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Diseases of the genitourinary system. Urology ,RC870-923 ,Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,RC254-282 - Abstract
Paragangliomas (PGLs) are rare neural tumors that can be benign or malignant and often associated with familial syndromes. We present a case of a 23-year-old male with a large retroperitoneal PGL found incidentally during the workup of elevated liver enzymes. After surgical excision, the patient was found to have an autosomal dominant mutation in the succinate dehydrogenase B (SDHB) gene, which when compared to sporadic PGLs or other familial syndromes is associated with a higher risk of tumor recurrence, occult metastasis, and development of other cancers. The patient’s first-degree relatives were recommended to undergo screening for the genetic mutation.
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- 2021
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483. Prospective cohort study of exposure to tobacco imagery in popular films and smoking uptake among children in southern India
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Muralidhar M. Kulkarni, Asha Kamath, Veena G. Kamath, Sarah Lewis, Ilze Bogdanovica, Manpreet Bains, Jo Cranwell, Andrew Fogarty, Monika Arora, Gaurang P. Nazar, Kirthinath Ballal, Ashwath K. Naik, Rohith Bhagawath, and John Britton
- Subjects
Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Background Exposure to tobacco imagery in films causes young people to start smoking. Popular Indian films contain high levels of tobacco imagery, but those that do are required by law to display onscreen health warnings when smoking imagery occurs and to include other health promotion messaging before and during the film. We report a prospective cohort study of incident smoking in relation to exposure to film tobacco imagery and anti-tobacco messaging in a cohort of children in southern India. Methods We carried out a one-year longitudinal follow up questionnaire survey in 2018 of a cohort of 39,282 students in grades 6, 7 and 8 (aged between 10 and 15 years) in schools in the Udupi district of Karnataka State in India who participated in a 2017 cross-sectional study of exposure to smoking in films and ever smoking status. Results We obtained usable linked data in 2018 from 33,725 of the 39,282 (86%) participants with data from 2017. Incident smoking was reported by 382 (1.1%) participants. After adjusting for age, sex and common confounders significantly associated with incident smoking there was no significant independent effect of exposure to film smoking, either as a binary (Odds Ratio 1.6, 95% Confidence Interval (CI) 0.5 to 4.9) or as a graded variable, on smoking uptake. An exploratory analysis indicated that the presence of on-screen health warnings that complied fully with Indian law was associated with a significantly lower odds of smoking uptake (Odds Ratio 0.8 (0.6 to 1.0, p = 0.031) relative to the same exposure sustained in absence of compliant warnings. Conclusion Exposure to tobacco imagery in Indian films was not associated with a significantly increased risk of incident smoking in South Indian children. While it is possible that this finding is a false negative, it is also possible that the effect of film exposure has been attenuated by the presence of on-screen health warnings or other Indian tobacco-free film rules. Our findings therefore support the wider implementation of similar tobacco-free film measures in other countries.
- Published
- 2021
484. Modeling the structure of the frameshift-stimulatory pseudoknot in SARS-CoV-2 reveals multiple possible conformers.
- Author
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Sara Ibrahim Omar, Meng Zhao, Rohith Vedhthaanth Sekar, Sahar Arbabi Moghadam, Jack A Tuszynski, and Michael T Woodside
- Subjects
Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
The coronavirus causing the COVID-19 pandemic, SARS-CoV-2, uses -1 programmed ribosomal frameshifting (-1 PRF) to control the relative expression of viral proteins. As modulating -1 PRF can inhibit viral replication, the RNA pseudoknot stimulating -1 PRF may be a fruitful target for therapeutics treating COVID-19. We modeled the unusual 3-stem structure of the stimulatory pseudoknot of SARS-CoV-2 computationally, using multiple blind structural prediction tools followed by μs-long molecular dynamics simulations. The results were compared for consistency with nuclease-protection assays and single-molecule force spectroscopy measurements of the SARS-CoV-1 pseudoknot, to determine the most likely conformations. We found several possible conformations for the SARS-CoV-2 pseudoknot, all having an extended stem 3 but with different packing of stems 1 and 2. Several conformations featured rarely-seen threading of a single strand through junctions formed between two helices. These structural models may help interpret future experiments and support efforts to discover ligands inhibiting -1 PRF in SARS-CoV-2.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
485. Non-toxic Schiff bases as efficient corrosion inhibitors for mild steel in 1 M HCl: Electrochemical, AFM, FE-SEM and theoretical studies
- Author
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Singh, Dharmendra Kumar, Ebenso, Eno E., Singh, Mantu Kumar, Behera, Debasis, Udayabhanu, G., and John, Rohith P.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
486. Exploring the Effect of Mechanical Anisotropy of Protein Structures in the Unfoldase Mechanism of AAA+ Molecular Machines
- Author
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Rohith Anand Varikoti, Hewafonsekage Yasan Y. Fonseka, Maria S. Kelly, Alex Javidi, Mangesh Damre, Sarah Mullen, Jimmie L. Nugent, Christopher M. Gonzales, George Stan, and Ruxandra I. Dima
- Subjects
AAA+ superfamily ,molecular machines ,molecular dynamics ,allostery ,microtubule severing ,protein degradation ,Chemistry ,QD1-999 - Abstract
Essential cellular processes of microtubule disassembly and protein degradation, which span lengths from tens of μm to nm, are mediated by specialized molecular machines with similar hexameric structure and function. Our molecular simulations at atomistic and coarse-grained scales show that both the microtubule-severing protein spastin and the caseinolytic protease ClpY, accomplish spectacular unfolding of their diverse substrates, a microtubule lattice and dihydrofolate reductase (DHFR), by taking advantage of mechanical anisotropy in these proteins. Unfolding of wild-type DHFR requires disruption of mechanically strong β-sheet interfaces near each terminal, which yields branched pathways associated with unzipping along soft directions and shearing along strong directions. By contrast, unfolding of circular permutant DHFR variants involves single pathways due to softer mechanical interfaces near terminals, but translocation hindrance can arise from mechanical resistance of partially unfolded intermediates stabilized by β-sheets. For spastin, optimal severing action initiated by pulling on a tubulin subunit is achieved through specific orientation of the machine versus the substrate (microtubule lattice). Moreover, changes in the strength of the interactions between spastin and a microtubule filament, which can be driven by the tubulin code, lead to drastically different outcomes for the integrity of the hexameric structure of the machine.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
487. History of Herbicide-Resistant Traits in Cotton in the U.S. and the Importance of Integrated Weed Management for Technology Stewardship
- Author
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Rohith Vulchi, Muthukumar Bagavathiannan, and Scott A. Nolte
- Subjects
trait stacking ,cotton ,palmer amaranth ,herbicide-resistant weeds ,GM crops ,tillage ,Botany ,QK1-989 - Abstract
This paper reviews the history of herbicide-resistant (HR) traits in U.S. cotton since the beginning, highlighting the shortcomings of each trait over time that has led to the development of their successor and emphasizing the importance of integrated weed management (IWM) going forward to ensure their long-term sustainability. Introduction of glyphosate-resistant cropping systems has allowed for expansion of no-till systems more reliant on herbicides, favored less diverse crop rotations, and heavily relied on a single herbicide mode of action (MOA). With repeated applications of glyphosate over the years, biotypes of glyphosate-resistant (GR) A. palmeri and other weeds became economically damaging pests in cotton production systems throughout the U.S. Moreover, the reported cases of weeds resistant to different MOA across various parts of the United States has increased. The dicamba- (XtendFlex®) and 2,4-D-resistant (Enlist®) cotton traits (with stacks of glyphosate and glufosinate resistance) were introduced and have been highly adopted in the U.S. to manage HR weeds. Given the current rate of novel herbicide MOA discovery and increase in new HR weed cases, the future of sustainable weed management relies on an integrated approach that includes non-herbicidal methods with herbicides to ensure long-term success.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
488. Dissection of DNA Damage Responses Using Multiconditional Genetic Interaction Maps
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Guénolé, Aude, Srivas, Rohith, Vreeken, Kees, Wang, Ze Zhong, Wang, Shuyi, Krogan, Nevan J, Ideker, Trey, and van Attikum, Haico
- Subjects
Biochemistry and Cell Biology ,Bioinformatics and Computational Biology ,Genetics ,Biological Sciences ,Biotechnology ,Cancer ,1.1 Normal biological development and functioning ,Aetiology ,Underpinning research ,2.1 Biological and endogenous factors ,Generic health relevance ,Cell Cycle Checkpoints ,Cell Cycle Proteins ,Chromatin Assembly and Disassembly ,DNA Damage ,DNA Repair ,DNA-Binding Proteins ,Endonucleases ,Epistasis ,Genetic ,Gene Knockout Techniques ,Gene Regulatory Networks ,Genome ,Fungal ,Genomic Instability ,Histone Acetyltransferases ,Nuclear Proteins ,Phosphoprotein Phosphatases ,Protein Interaction Mapping ,Protein Processing ,Post-Translational ,Saccharomyces cerevisiae ,Saccharomyces cerevisiae Proteins ,Medical and Health Sciences ,Developmental Biology ,Biological sciences ,Biomedical and clinical sciences ,Health sciences - Abstract
To protect the genome, cells have evolved a diverse set of pathways designed to sense, signal, and repair multiple types of DNA damage. To assess the degree of coordination and crosstalk among these pathways, we systematically mapped changes in the cell's genetic network across a panel of different DNA-damaging agents, resulting in ~1,800,000 differential measurements. Each agent was associated with a distinct interaction pattern, which, unlike single-mutant phenotypes or gene expression data, has high statistical power to pinpoint the specific repair mechanisms at work. The agent-specific networks revealed roles for the histone acetyltranferase Rtt109 in the mutagenic bypass of DNA lesions and the neddylation machinery in cell-cycle regulation and genome stability, while the network induced by multiple agents implicates Irc21, an uncharacterized protein, in checkpoint control and DNA repair. Our multiconditional genetic interaction map provides a unique resource that identifies agent-specific and general DNA damage response pathways.
- Published
- 2013
489. Influence of Temperature on Kraft Pulping of Whole Bagasse and Depithed Bagasse
- Author
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Pydimalla, Madhuri, Muthyala, Bhuvan Rohith, and Adusumalli, Ramesh Babu
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
490. Near-field photonic cooling through control of the chemical potential of photons
- Author
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Zhu, Linxiao, Fiorino, Anthony, Thompson, Dakotah, Mittapally, Rohith, Meyhofer, Edgar, and Reddy, Pramod
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
491. Maternal environment alters dead pericarp biochemical properties of the desert annual plant Anastatica hierochuntica L.
- Author
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Janardan Khadka, Buzi Raviv, Bupur Swetha, Rohith Grandhi, Jeevan R Singiri, Nurit Novoplansky, Yitzchak Gutterman, Ivan Galis, Zhenying Huang, and Gideon Grafi
- Subjects
Medicine ,Science - Abstract
The dead organs enclosing embryos (DOEEs) emerge as central components of the dispersal unit (DU) capable for long-term storage of active proteins and other substances that affect seed performance and fate. We studied the effect of maternal environment (salt and salt+heat) on progeny DU (dry indehiscent fruit) focusing on pericarp properties of Anastatica hierochuntica. Stressed plants displayed increased seed abortion and low level and rate of germination. Hydrated pericarps released antimicrobial factors and allelopathic substances that inhibit germination of heterologous species. Proteome analysis of dead pericarps revealed hundreds of proteins, among them nucleases, chitinases and proteins involved in reactive oxygen species detoxification and cell wall modification. Salt treatment altered the composition and level of proteins stored in the pericarp. We observed changes in protein profile released from seeds of salt-treated plants with a notable increase in a small anti-fungal protein, defensin. The levels of phytohormones including IAA, ABA and salicylic acid were reduced in dead pericarps of stressed plants. The data presented here highlighted the predominant effects of maternal environment on progeny DUs of the desert plant A. hierochuntica, particularly on pericarp properties, which in turn might affect seed performance and fate, soil fertility and consequently plant biodiversity.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
492. Regeneration Potential of Pulp: A Case Report
- Author
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Rohith Shinde, Pranitha Shinde, Sanganand Gavle, Madhuri Reddy, and T Sai Pravallika
- Subjects
apical periodontitis ,pulp necrosis ,triple antibiotic paste ,Medicine - Abstract
Regenerative endodontics is a boon to dentistry as it restores the non-vital tooth with a less invasive procedure. Revascularization helps in restoration of teeth with medicaments having antimicrobial properties. There is a substantial literature supporting revascularization using this technique. Hence the present case report was documented with the objective of presenting the regeneration potential of pulp. A 15-year-old male patient presented with complaints of pain in upper right back tooth region since last one month. The pain aggravated on biting and during night. The patient had a history of previous visit to satellite clinic followed by emergency access opening. The tooth was tender on percussion. Pulp vitality tests gave a negative response. The tooth was diagnosed as apical periodontitis with immature apex. Under strict aseptic environment after administration of Local anaesthesia (LA), access cavity was opened. The canal was then dried and temporarily restored with Triple Antibiotic Paste (TAP) and sealed with 4 mm of Intermediate Restorative Material (IRM). It was found that there was narrowing of the apical area after 3 months follow-up and after 5 months follow-up, there was complete apical closure. Hence, tooth with immature apex with viable radicular pulp should not be treated with aggressive procedures, as root canal treatment. So, in such cases application of TAP (Triple Antibiotic Paste) followed by revascularization should be done and follow-up of the case must be done till the apex has been completely closed.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
493. Water demand and waste management with respect to projected urban growth of Gurugram city in Haryana
- Author
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Anil Kumar Misra, Misbah Masoodi, Rohith P. Poyil, and Naval Kishore Tewari
- Subjects
Medicine (General) ,R5-920 ,Science - Abstract
Gurugram city (Haryana state) has witnessed unprecedented urban growth over the past two decades, owing to the escalation in population, immigration and unorganized expansion. Present study examines the spatial determinants and different features of urban growth till 2011 in the Gurugram city and based on the growth rates and probable demands, land use pattern changes for 2031, 2041 and 2051 have been projected. Using photogrammetric analysis, orthoimage of Gurugram city was prepared and through visual image interpretation land use map of Gurugram city was generated. The population escalation was calculated using population estimation method and land use pattern of Gurugram city was predicted for 2031, 2041 and 2051. Based on the land cover and land use pattern changes, strategies for managing the water resource and solid waste management have been proposed. Probable future changes in land cover patterns, urban growth and land use patterns are very useful for urban planning and managing the natural resources. The results of the study could help in understanding the urban growth processes and their patterns, and facilitate urban planners and policy makers to deal with rapid urban agglomeration processes and associated problems. Keywords: Urban agglomeration, Photogrammetry, Remote sensing, Land use pattern, Water resources
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
494. Virtual Screening of Chemical Compounds for Discovery of Complement C3 Ligands
- Author
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Rohith R. Mohan, Mark Wilson, Ronald D. Gorham, Reed E. S. Harrison, Vasilios A. Morikis, Chris A. Kieslich, Asuka A. Orr, Alexis V. Coley, Phanourios Tamamis, and Dimitrios Morikis
- Subjects
Chemistry ,QD1-999 - Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
495. A Modified Multiband Hysteresis Controlled DTC of Induction Machine with 27-level asymmetrical CHB-MLI with NVC modulation
- Author
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Rohith Balaji Jonnala and Ch Sai Babu
- Subjects
Direct torque control ,Multiband hysteresis controller ,Asymmetrical multilevel inverter ,Space vector control ,Induction machine drives ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,TA1-2040 - Abstract
The influence of Direct Torque Controlled Induction Motor Drive in the area of industrial application is very high; it presents foremost area of controllability of load at different states of operation. The major snags to the controller are maintaining Constant Switching Frequency and Infeasibility state. This paper concentrates on rectifying these problems with Modified Multiband Hysteresis Controller and Nearest Vector Control Modulated Asymmetrical Cascaded H-Bridge Multilevel Inverter for the better drive operation. In this case proper modification in MHC gives the optimal utilizations of each control vector to avoid the infeasibility states with a Lookup-Table and Multilevel Inverter gives more number of control voltage vectors with constant switching frequency for flexible operation of drive with low disturbances. Direct Torque Control equipped with these two modules achieves better operating conditions with low Torque ripples, low distorted flux and speed with different loads, and all other satisfactory load operating parameters.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
496. Musculoskeletal modeling and analysis of trikonasana
- Author
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Arun Kumar, Rohith C Kapse, Navneet Paul, Anil M Vanjare, and S N Omkar
- Subjects
Isometric contraction ,LifeMod ,musculoskeletal modeling ,optical motion capture ,trikonasana ,yoga ,Miscellaneous systems and treatments ,RZ409.7-999 - Abstract
Context: Yoga has origins speculated to date back to pre-Vedic Indian period and is practiced as a common exercise, both in India as well as all around the world. Although the yoga practices are ages old, there is not much research literature available. Moreover, with the advancement in technology, the modern analysis tools are not used up to their full potential. Aims: This research focuses on developing a framework for analyzing trikonasana, using the optical motion capture system, and validating the noninvasive method for analyzing muscle activity in prominent muscles while performing trikonasana. Subjects and Methods: We have adopted the noninvasive analysis method using optical motion capture system OptiTrack™ for recording the human motion and musculoskeletal modeling software LifeMod™ to analyze the muscle activity while performing trikonasana. Surface electromyography (sEMG) studies were performed using Trigno™ (Delsys Inc.) wireless sEMG sensors to validate the LifeMod simulation results pertaining muscle activation. Results: It was observed that the characteristics of the sEMG match to that of the estimated muscle tension from the architecture used in this study. The muscle groups such as external right obliques muscles, rectus abdominis of the front leg, and gluteus maximus and gluteus medius of the rear leg were observed to undergo major activation during an isometric contraction while performing trikonasana. The magnitudes of the muscle tension during the left bend depict a close resemblance to the muscle tension magnitudes during the right bend. Conclusions: The optical motion capture system and musculoskeletal modeling software can be used to analyze muscle activity in any yoga exercise noninvasively. Since the yoga exercises majorly require the practitioner to maintain a certain posture for a considerable duration, our approach can be used to find the important muscles involved and their corresponding muscle tension when they undergo isometric contraction.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
497. Genome-wide association data reveal a global map of genetic interactions among protein complexes.
- Author
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Hannum, Gregory, Srivas, Rohith, Guénolé, Aude, van Attikum, Haico, Krogan, Nevan J, Karp, Richard M, and Ideker, Trey
- Subjects
Saccharomyces cerevisiae ,Multiprotein Complexes ,Saccharomyces cerevisiae Proteins ,Genetic Markers ,Cluster Analysis ,Protein Binding ,Genome ,Fungal ,Gene Regulatory Networks ,Genome-Wide Association Study ,Genome ,Fungal ,Genetics ,Developmental Biology - Abstract
This work demonstrates how gene association studies can be analyzed to map a global landscape of genetic interactions among protein complexes and pathways. Despite the immense potential of gene association studies, they have been challenging to analyze because most traits are complex, involving the combined effect of mutations at many different genes. Due to lack of statistical power, only the strongest single markers are typically identified. Here, we present an integrative approach that greatly increases power through marker clustering and projection of marker interactions within and across protein complexes. Applied to a recent gene association study in yeast, this approach identifies 2,023 genetic interactions which map to 208 functional interactions among protein complexes. We show that such interactions are analogous to interactions derived through reverse genetic screens and that they provide coverage in areas not yet tested by reverse genetic analysis. This work has the potential to transform gene association studies, by elevating the analysis from the level of individual markers to global maps of genetic interactions. As proof of principle, we use synthetic genetic screens to confirm numerous novel genetic interactions for the INO80 chromatin remodeling complex.
- Published
- 2009
498. Indian Food Image Classification Using Convolutional Neural Network
- Author
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Shailaja, R., primary, Rohith, P., additional, Kumar, R. Prem, additional, and Kannaki, K., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
499. Facile synthesis of MnO2nanoparticles for the removal of cationic dye
- Author
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Gowthami, Pushparaj, Susi Kumar, Subramanian Rohith, Kalaiarasi, Giriraj, Kosiha, Arumugam, Priya, Lakshminarayanan Srimathi, Mahmoud, Mohamed H., Fouad, Hassan, and Ansari, Abuzar
- Abstract
MnO2NPs were synthesized from Delonix elataleaves extract act as a capping and reducing agent by green synthesis process. The synthesized MnO2NPs were characterized by different spectroscopic techniques such as IR, UV-Vis, SEM and XRD analyses. The UV spectrum of synthesized MnO2NPs revealed optical properties at 340 nm. The XRD pattern of MnO2NPs exhibited the crystallite size to be in the range of 20 nm and shows the amorphous structure. The morphological geographies of MnO2NPs are spherical and faintly agglomerated. The FT-IR spectrum of MnO2NPs spectacles stretching vibration of Mn–O at 510 cm−1confirmed the formation of MnO2NPs. MnO2is superior photo degradation for methylene blue which is extant in the textile industries and it has an unlimited potential application in wastewater treatment.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
500. THD of nine-level inverter with fewer switches - A brief review
- Author
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Sathyavani, Bandela, Rangarajan, Shriram, Pavan, Rohith, Nagesh, Krishnamurthy, and Jyothirmai
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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