Search

Your search keyword '"Ballal, Suhas"' showing total 142 results
Start Over Author "Ballal, Suhas"
142 results on '"Ballal, Suhas"'

4. Prevalence of dual use of combustible tobacco and E-cigarettes among pregnant smokers: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Author

Bushi, Ganesh, Khatib, Mahalaqua Nazli, Balaraman, Ashok Kumar, Ballal, Suhas, Bansal, Pooja, Tomar, Balvir S., Ashraf, Ayash, Kumar, M. Ravi, Sinha, Aashna, Rawat, Pramod, Gaidhane, Abhay M., Sah, Sanjit, Syed, Rukshar, Sharma, Gajendra, Mehta, Rachana, A. G., Mona Thangamma, Chilakam, Nagavalli, Pandey, Sakshi, Brar, Manvinder, and Shabil, Muhammed

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

8. Assessing the impact of ecological, climatic, and socioeconomic factors on age-specific malaria incidence in India: a mixed-model approach using the Global Burden of Disease Study (2010–2019)

Author

Padhi, Bijaya K., Gaidhane, Abhay M., Satapathy, Prakasini, Bushi, Ganesh, Ballal, Suhas, Bansal, Pooja, Tomar, Balvir S., Ashraf, Ayash, Kumar, M. Ravi, Rawat, Pramod, Garout, Mohammed, Aljebaly, Fatimah S., Sabour, Amal A., Alshiekheid, Maha A., Al Kaabi, Nawal A., Alrasheed, Hayam A., Al-Subaie, Maha F., Rabaan, Ali A., Saif, Ahmed, Rustagi, Sarvesh, Zahiruddin, Quazi Syed, and Shabil, Muhammed

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

13. Effectiveness of early Anakinra on cardiac function in children with multisystem inflammatory syndrome of COVID-19: a systematic review

Author

Shabil, Muhammed, Khatib, Mahalaqua Nazli, Banda, Godfrey T, Zahiruddin, Quazi Syed, Ballal, Suhas, Bansal, Pooja, Srivastava, Manish, Arora, Isha, Kumar, M Ravi, Sinha, Aashna, Pant, Kumud, Al-Jishi, Jumana M., Albayat, Hawra, Al Fares, Mona A., Garout, Mohammed, Alrasheed, Hayam A, Al-Subaie, Maha F., and Rabaan, Ali A.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

25. The resurgence of monkeypox: Epidemiology, clinical features, and public health implications in the post-smallpox eradication era

Author

Singh, Parminder, Sridhar, Sathvik Belagodu, Shareef, Javedh, Talath, Sirajunisa, Mohapatra, Priyanka, Khatib, Mahalaqua Nazli, Ballal, Suhas, Kaur, Mandeep, Nathiya, Deepak, Sharma, Shilpa, Siva Prasad, G.V., Sinha, Aashna, Varma, Amit, Bushi, Ganesh, Gaidhane, Abhay M., Satapathy, Prakasini, Shabil, Muhammed, Sah, Renu, Al-Tawfiq, Jaffar A., Sah, Ranjit, and Rodriguez-Morales, Alfonso J.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

30. Fe3O4@SiO2‐APA‐Amide/Imid‐NiCl2 as a New Nano‐Magnetic Catalyst for the Synthesis of 4H‐Pyrimido[2,1‐b]benzothiazole Derivatives via MCRs Under Solvent‐Free Conditions.

Author

Altalbawy, Farag M. A., Ballal, Suhas, Chahar, Mamata, Saini, Suman, Ibrahim, Safaa Mohammed, Kalyani, Teku, and Alhadrawi, Merwa

Subjects
*BENZOTHIAZOLE derivatives, *ORGANIC chemistry, *IRON oxide nanoparticles, *CATALYST synthesis, *ORGANIC synthesis
Abstract

This study presents the synthesis and characterization of a novel nano‐magnetic catalyst, Fe3O4@SiO2‐APA‐amide/imid‐NiCl2, designed for the efficient production of 4H‐pyrimido[2,1‐b]benzothiazole derivatives under environmentally friendly, solvent‐free conditions. The catalyst combines magnetic Fe3O4 nanoparticles with a silica shell and functionalized amide and imidazole groups, which enhance its catalytic activity and stability. By optimizing the reaction conditions, we achieved high yields of the target compounds while minimizing the environmental impact. The catalyst's magnetic properties facilitate easy separation and recovery, making it an attractive option for sustainable organic synthesis. The successful synthesis of the catalyst was confirmed through comprehensive characterization techniques, including X‐ray diffraction (XRD), Fourier‐transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The results demonstrate that Fe3O4@SiO2‐APA‐amide/imid‐NiCl2 is a highly effective and reusable catalyst for the environmentally friendly synthesis of biologically relevant pyrimido[2,1‐b]benzothiazole derivatives, contributing to the advancement of green methodologies in organic chemistry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

31. From Structure to Sensing: Molecular Mechanistic Insights into Plant-Derived Carbon Dots for Heavy Metal Ion Detection.

Author

Soni, Himanshi, Jain, Vicky, Ballal, Suhas, Ariffin, Indang Ariati, Chahar, Mamata, Saini, Suman, Bhattu, Monika, Singh, Harbinder, Bechelany, Mikhael, and Singh, Jagpreet

Subjects
POLLUTANTS, ANALYSIS of heavy metals, MOLECULAR structure, HEAVY metals, METAL detectors
Abstract

Plant-derived carbon dots (P-CDs) are gaining attention in environmental remediation due to their cost-effectiveness, availability, and lower toxicity compared with chemically synthesized carbon dots. This review comprehensively examines the recent advancements in the synthesis and application of P-CDs, with a particular emphasis on their efficacy in the sensing of heavy metals, which are among the most pervasive environmental contaminants. A detailed comparative analysis is presented by evaluating the performance of P-CDs against their chemically synthesized counterparts based on key parameters, such as optimal operating conditions and detection limits. Furthermore, sensing the potential of P-CDs towards every heavy metal ion has been discussed with in-depth mechanistic insights. Additionally, this review explores the industrial applications and future directions of P-CDs. This review provides a comprehensive analysis of -P-CDs for heavy metal sensing, aiming to enhance their sensitivity and selectivity toward heavy metal ions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

36. Exploring factors affecting adherence to infection prevention and control practices by home health care nurses in the domestic setting.

Author

Ballal, Suhas, Ghumman, Sukhman, Adil, Shaikh, Mishra, Abhinav, Naregal, Prakash M., and Goyal, Bhupesh

Subjects
HOME care services, INFECTION prevention, INFECTION control, HOME environment, CANCER patient care
Abstract

Background: A set of protocols termed Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) has been developed with home health care in consideration. There is inadequate evidence to support the subpar IPC practice adherence. The study's goal to use the human factors model to investigate how organizational, home environment and individual variables affect IPC behaviors, an increasing number of people are getting medical treatment in their homes as a result of an aging population along with a move towards community-based care. Method: In addition to handling complicated medical disorders, home health care nurses are essential in providing individualized and patient-centered treatment. Three major home care firms combined their 325 nurses to investigate the association between person, home environment as well as organizational variables and IPC adherence. (Mean=4.42, standard deviation=3.35) Nurses observed many obstacles to IPC activities in patients' homes. Result: The most common obstacles were an unclean workplace (71.4%) and clutter (75.6%), according to nurses. Nurses indicated that certain IPC supplies were hard to locate (central tendency=3.55 and dispersion=6.87). Like protecting hardware, IPC adherence was aided and hindered by factors related to the domestic setting and the accessibility to IPC materials. With home environment obstacles and IPC supplies present, adhering to IPC was unaffected by agency-provided decision-making tools as well as training. Conclusion: Findings of this study highlights the need to make IPC supplies more readily available and eliminate household impediments as crucial elements of IPC adherence strategies. On another front, the present study suggests IPC strategies might also be useful in oncology therapies, which might be evolving rapidly over the last few years. This could be significant in the supportive or palliative care patients receiving cancer therapy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024

42. A brief account of evolution of assays to study carbohydrate—protein interaction.

Author

Ballal, Suhas

Subjects
*PROTEIN-protein interactions, *CARBOHYDRATE-binding proteins, *CARBOHYDRATES, *LECTINS, *MOLECULAR recognition, *BIOMOLECULES
Abstract

Molecular recognition remains one of the most desirable means of cellular communication. Each cell offers a unique surface pattern of biomolecules that makes it very specific about the nature of molecules that interact with the cell. Protein–glycan interaction has been one of the most common forms of cell signaling. Glycans expressed on the cell surface interact with an exogenous protein, and in many cases lead to a physiological response. These carbohydrate‐binding proteins, commonly known as lectins, are very specific to the glycan they bind to. An exogenous lectin interacting with an animal cell surface glycan is generally studied using the classical hemagglutination assay. However, this method presents certain challenges that make it imperative to design and develop novel methods that are more specific and efficient in their interaction. In the last decade, a few methods have been developed to analyze more diverse reactions and use a lesser amount of sample. In some cases, the processing of the sample is also reduced. This review discusses how the methods have evolved over the decades and how they have reduced error while becoming more efficient. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

48. A Study on the Potential of Cabbage Extract against Snake-venom

Author

Bajaj Deepti and Ballal Suhas

Subjects
Aging, Traditional medicine, Snake venom, General Health Professions, Dentistry (miscellaneous), Biology, Health Professions (miscellaneous), Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology (miscellaneous), General Dentistry, General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology
Published
2021

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results