129 results on '"R. Chelliah"'
Search Results
2. Optimal Energy Control of Induction Motor by Hybridization of Loss Model Controller based on Particle Swarm Optimization and Search Controller.
- Author
-
T. R. Chelliah, J. G. Yadav, S. P. Srivastava, and Pramod Agarwal
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Hepatocellular Carcinoma with Prominent Intracytoplasmic Inclusions: A Report of Two Cases
- Author
-
Adeline R. Chelliah and Jasim M. Radhi
- Subjects
Diseases of the digestive system. Gastroenterology ,RC799-869 - Abstract
Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is the commonest primary malignant neoplasm of the liver in most countries with a notoriously poor prognosis. Variation in global incidence is well-recognized and the occurrence of HCC is linked to several established environmental, dietary, and lifestyle factors. HCC demonstrates morphological heterogeneity both within the same tumor and from patient to patient. Differing architectural patterns and cytological variants may be seen. Inclusion bodies are believed to represent organized structures of proteins which contribute to their pathogenesis and share several constituents like chaperones, p62, ubiquitin, and Valosin containing protein. The various hepatocyte cytoplasmic inclusions described in HCC include Mallory-Denk bodies (MDBs), hyaline bodies (HBs), glycogen, fat, fibrinogen, alpha 1 antitrypsin (AAT), and ground glass. MDBs are the most common inclusions seen in hepatocellular carcinomas. The two cases shared intracytoplasmic inclusions which are characterized by larger sizes and present in every section examined. These exhibited features of MDBs and HBs present in most tumor cells, further supporting close relationship.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. P1754Externally recorded cardiac acoustics to optimise cardiac resynchronisation therapy
- Author
-
William B Nicolson, Nawshin Dastagir, JA Burridge, S. Siddiqui, G. André Ng, D Chin, R K Pathmanathan, Sharon Man, Subrahmanya S. Varanasi, Shui H. Chin, R Chelliah, O Vito, Tiago P. Almeida, Fernando S. Schlindwein, and Gavin S Chu
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Physiology (medical) ,medicine ,Medical physics ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business - Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Perioperative Hypothermia (33°C) Does Not Increase the Occurrence of Cardiovascular Events in Patients Undergoing Cerebral Aneurysm Surgery
- Author
-
D. Chartrand, Michael Beven, C. Salem, W. Burnett, S. Jackson, G. Downey, Michael T. Lawton, S. Lownie, R. Tack, E. Dy, Tord D. Alden, David R. McIlroy, Lis Evered, K. Lukitto, L. Kirby, Thomas A. Moore, R. Popovic, N. Robertson, Patrick W. Hitchon, A. Ashtari, R. Elbe, N. F. Kassell, D. Dulli, A. Wyss, G. Ghazali, S. Rice, Gavin W. Britz, P. Bennett, Karen B. Domino, A. Shahen, D. Dehring, Robert Greif, Argye E. Hillis, L. Meng, D. Fishback, Fred Gentili, Mark Buckland, B. Schaefer, H. Madder, C. Weasler, Anish Bhardwaj, E. Thomson, Ramez W. Kirollos, Basil F. Matta, Kevin H. Siu, H. Machlin, W. Pfisterer, A. Freymuth, N. Badner, R. Wilson, R. Grauer, Zhiyi Zuo, A. McAllister, Z. Sha, A. Rushton, D. Hill, William T. Clarke, L. Jensen, G. Heard, L. Clark, D. Chatfield, J. Haartsen, Jing Wang, S. Nobles, Renee Testa, P. D'Urso, Hossam El-Beheiry, David J. Stone, James C. Torner, Michael J. Souter, A. Meyer, Marek A. Mirski, Marlan R. Hansen, W. Jenkins, L. Pobereskin, J. Walkes, M. Quigley, R. Struthers, James H McMahon, Howard A. Riina, Behnam Badie, P. Heppner, Simon Jones, R. Silbergleit, Thomas N. Pajewski, T. Broderick, Katherine Harris, P. Smythe, N. Duggal, J. Quaedackers, J. Mason, P. E. Bickler, P. McNeill, V. Roelfsema, I. Gibmeier, C. Chambers, H. Gramke, D. Campbell, T. Novick, O. Moise, J. Woletz, Lorri A. Lee, H. Van Aken, Adrian W. Gelb, A. Kane, B. Rapf, Martin S. Angst, S. Shaikh, D. Sirhan, C. Miller, B. Hodkinson, D. Leggett, F. Johnson, Harry J. M. Lemmens, M. Langley, Y. Young, Jeffrey V. Rosenfeld, C. Moy, W. Hamm, C. Hall, G. Henry, R. Burnstein, Lisa Hannegan, A. Buchmann, R. Schatzer, Bruce P. Hermann, John E. McGillicuddy, Bruno Giordani, John C. VanGilder, Keith H. Berge, D. Sage, L. Sternau, N. Page, Marc R. Mayberg, B Thompson, T. Hartman, Laurel E. Moore, S. Bhatia, Richard A. Jaffe, G. Seever, D. Cowie, Jonathan G. Zaroff, C. Duffy, Deborah A. Rusy, Elana Farace, H R Winn, Paul H. Ting, R. Spinka, J. Marler, Patricia H. Petrozza, S. Harding, Lauren C. Berkow, E. Cunningham, D. Bisnaire, D. Wilhite, P. Blanton, S. Laurent, O. Odukoya, Issam A. Awad, P. Chery, C. Lind, B. Bauer, D. Lindholm, K. Kieburtz, J. Ormrod, Michael P. Murphy, Timothy G. Short, Y. Painchaud, R. Peters, Peter C. Whitfield, D. Bain, B. Hindman, A. Shelton, A. Morris, D. Milovan, L. Salvia, William L. Young, S. Wallace, W. Lilley, H. Yi, R. Chelliah, David W. Newell, R. Deam, John Laidlaw, P. Mak, J. Woelfer, K. Graves, Peter M. C. Wright, D. Van Alstine, M. Hemstreet, Phillip A. Scott, Steven D. Chang, S. Poustie, M. Clausen, I. Herrick, Daniel H. Kim, Vladimir Zelman, John L.D. Atkinson, Marcel E. Durieux, Alessandro Olivi, G. Smith, James R. Munis, F. Vasarhelyi, S. Olson, C. Greiner, C. Hoenemann, G. Kleinpeter, J. Kish, Daniel K. Resnick, J. Lang, Dhanesh K. Gupta, E. Knosp, N. Monteiro de Oliveira, D. Moskopp, Carin A. Hagberg, J. Howell, Klaus Hahnenkamp, Gregory M. Davis, T. Phan, Paul S. Myles, C. Beven, F. Salevsky, Maria Matuszczak, E. Mee, David L. Bogdonoff, P. Berklayd, J. Freyhoff, P. Tanzi, A. Law, Barbara A. Dodson, Z. Thayer, R. Govindaraj, Alex Konstantatos, Ralph F. Frankowski, Pirjo H. Manninen, David G. Piepgras, K. Willmann, E. Babayan, Donald S. Prough, Leslie C. Jameson, John A. Wilson, Mary Pat McAndrews, M. Abou-Madi, Steven S. Glazier, Vincent C. Traynelis, Derek A. Taggard, Fredric B. Meyer, C. Bradfield, Hoang P. Nguyen, Mary L. Marcellus, J. Ogden, M. Maleki, M. Lotto, Michael A. Olympio, C. Merhaut, D. Nye, K. Webb, Richard Leblanc, Nichol McBee, William L. Lanier, A. Molnar, Peter J. Lennarson, S. Wadanamby, H. Hulbert, Christopher R. Turner, H. Fraley, Kevin K. Tremper, Sesto Cairo, J. Shafer, J. Krugh, D. Blair, L. Coghlan, P. Schmid, K. O'Brien, K. Littlewood, T. Anderson, R. Eliazo, S. Wirtz, Carol B. Applebury, Jennifer O. Hunt, S. Hickenbottom, Hendrik Freise, Gary D. Steinberg, M. Woodfield, Robert J. Dempsey, Kirk J. Hogan, M. Harrison, H. Stanko, Teresa Bell-Stephens, N. Merah, T. Blount, J. Sanders, J. Biddulph, Tsutomu Sasaki, F. Mensink, P. Balestrieri, Lisa D. Ravdin, H. Lohmann, M. Todd, James Gebel, Lawrence Litt, Christoph Schul, B. White, Bradley J. Hindman, S. Salerno, A. James, D. Manke, Mvon Lewinski, D. Luu, Michael M. Todd, A. Drnda, S. Salsbury, J. Palmisano, L. Connery, Michael Tymianski, E. Tuffiash, Cynthia A. Lien, R. Sawyer, A. Sills, D. Sinclair, J. Bramhall, Ira J. Rampil, David M. Colonna, M. Geraghty, Steven W. Anderson, V. Petty, S. Pai, J. Sheehan, S. Black, K. English, N. Scurrah, Diana G. McGregor, P. Davies, P. Doyle-Pettypiece, H. Bone, Neal J. Naff, M. Lenaerts, James Mitchell, K. Pedersen, Matthew A. Howard, M. Angliss, Daniel Tranel, Bongin Yoo, M. Irons, Emine O. Bayman, C. Skilbeck, Nicholas G. Bircher, Wendy C. Ziai, S. Micallef, Chuanyao Tong, Kathryn Chaloner, Mark T. Wallace, John Moloney, Gavin Fabinyi, P. Sutton, Edward C. Nemergut, Elizabeth Richardson, C. McCleary, M. Graf, Mrinalini Balki, P. Porter, James J. Evans, A. Prabhu, L. Kim, R. Hendrickson, A. Dashfield, V. Portman, Michel T. Torbey, J. Kruger, Donna L. Auer, J. Sorenson, Patricia H. Davis, John A. Walker, M. Mosier, H. Smith, J. Heidler, Andrew Silvers, P. Fogarty-Mack, William F. Chandler, F. Shutway, F. Rasulo, S. Alatakis, Stephen Samples, A. Wray, Henry H. Woo, John A. Ulatowski, Steven L. Giannotta, D. Chandrasekara, J. Sturm, S. Crump, Peter A. Rasmussen, Max R. Trenerry, D. Novy, Wink S. Fisher, N. Quinnine, F. Bardenhagen, M. Angle, W. Ng, G. Ferguson, A. Blackwell, Christopher M. Loftus, James H. Fitzpatrick, David S. Warner, E. Tuerkkan, W. Kutalek, Ferenc E. Gyulai, D. Daly, Helen Fletcher, J. Smith, Mazen A. Maktabi, Howard Yonas, J. Sneyd, M. Menhusen, Johnny E. Brian, K. Smith, R. Watson, T. Weber, D. Greene-Chandos, M. Wichman, Peter Szmuk, J. Birrell, Pekka Talke, J. Jane, L. Atkins, J. Smart, T. Han, B. O'Brien, R. Mattison, Bermans J. Iskandar, J. Ridgley, S. Dalrymple, L. Lindsey, D. Anderson, Julie B. Weeks, M. Felmlee-Devine, P. Deshmukh, D. Ellegala, L. Moss, A. Mathur, F. Lee, F. Sasse, H. Macgregor, R. Peterson, Margaret R. Weglinski, Karen Lane, Daniele Rigamonti, L. Carriere, Mark Wilson, R. Morgan, T. Costello, C. Thien, Arthur M. Lam, H. Bybee, C. Salmond, Robert E. Breeze, Peter Karzmark, Monica S. Vavilala, S. Yantha, Philip E. Stieg, Guy L. Clifton, Kenneth Manzel, D. Papworth, Rafael J. Tamargo, Rosemary A. Craen, Harold P. Adams, B. Radziszewska, Y. Kuo, Satwant K. Samra, B. Frankel, R. Fry, T. Cunningham, M. Mosa, M. McTaggart, F. Steinman, Alex Abou-Chebl, Michael J. Link, Rona G. Giffard, N. Lapointe, C. Meade, Robert F. Bedford, J. Cormack, Robert P. From, J. Reynolds, Paul A. Leonard, K. Quader, N. Subhas, C. Lothaller, S. Ryan, J. Winn, H. Brors, Amin B. Kassam, A. Gelb, J. Zaroff, Gregory M. Malham, A. Redmond, Gordon J. Chelune, J. Findlay, Zeyd Ebrahim, L. Forlano, Mark E. Shaffrey, C. Chase, Peter J. Kirkpatrick, Armin Schubert, L. Koller, Jana E. Jones, P. Li, and B. Chen
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Subarachnoid hemorrhage ,Interventional cardiology ,business.industry ,Vascular disease ,Perioperative ,Hypothermia ,medicine.disease ,Preoperative care ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Aneurysm ,Anesthesia ,Anesthesiology ,Medicine ,medicine.symptom ,business - Abstract
Background Perioperative hypothermia has been reported to increase the occurrence of cardiovascular complications. By increasing the activity of sympathetic nervous system, perioperative hypothermia also has the potential to increase cardiac injury and dysfunction associated with subarachnoid hemorrhage. Methods The Intraoperative Hypothermia for Aneurysm Surgery Trial randomized patients undergoing cerebral aneurysm surgery to intraoperative hypothermia (n = 499, 33.3 degrees +/- 0.8 degrees C) or normothermia (n = 501, 36.7 degrees +/- 0.5 degrees C). Cardiovascular events (hypotension, arrhythmias, vasopressor use, myocardial infarction, and others) were prospectively followed until 3-month follow-up and were compared in hypothermic and normothermic patients. A subset of 62 patients (hypothermia, n = 33; normothermia, n = 29) also had preoperative and postoperative (within 24 h) measurement of cardiac troponin-I and echocardiography to explore the association between perioperative hypothermia and subarachnoid hemorrhage-associated myocardial injury and left ventricular function. Results There was no difference between hypothermic and normothermic patients in the occurrence of any single cardiovascular event or in composite cardiovascular events. There was no difference in mortality (6%) between groups, and there was only a single primary cardiovascular death (normothermia). There was no difference between hypothermic and normothermic patients in postoperative versus preoperative left ventricular regional wall motion or ejection fraction. Compared with preoperative values, hypothermic patients had no postoperative increase in cardiac troponin-I (median change 0.00 microg/l), whereas normothermic patients had a small postoperative increase (median change + 0.01 microg/l, P = 0.038). Conclusion In patients undergoing cerebral aneurysm surgery, perioperative hypothermia was not associated with an increased occurrence of cardiovascular events.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. No Association between Intraoperative Hypothermia or Supplemental Protective Drug and Neurologic Outcomes in Patients Undergoing Temporary Clipping during Cerebral Aneurysm Surgery
- Author
-
John A. Ulatowski, Steven L. Giannotta, J. Sturm, D. Cowie, D. Novy, N. Quinnine, James H. Fitzpatrick, David S. Warner, Ferenc E. Gyulai, D. Daly, S. Rice, H. Machlin, William T. Clarke, Philip E. Bickler, H. Van Aken, M. Langley, M. von Lewinski, G. Kleinpeter, J. Freyhoff, A. Morris, L. Salvia, Peter M. C. Wright, Wolfgang K. Pfisterer, K. English, M. Lenaerts, Nicholas G. Bircher, Simon Jones, L. Jensen, Issam A. Awad, P. Chery, B. Schaefer, S. Wallace, F. Johnson, H. Smith, J. Biddulph, T. Cunningham, N. Monteirode Oliveira, R. Watson, A. McAllister, D. Moskopp, Patricia H. Petrozza, B. Hindman, A. Shelton, D. Manke, F. Steinman, D. Luu, Alex Abou-Chebl, J. Birrell, M. Irons, J. Ridgley, Gavin Fabinyi, S. Alatakis, Basil F. Matta, James J. Evans, A. Prabhu, Rona G. Giffard, H. Gramke, Hendrik Freise, K. Graves, P. Fogarty-Mack, L. Clark, Wink S. Fisher, K. Smith, Renee Testa, P. D'Urso, A. Freymuth, James C. Torner, M. Wallace, R. Struthers, Howard A. Riina, Z. Thayer, Daniel Tranel, E. Knosp, E. Dy, Tord D. Alden, Henry H. Woo, Bruce P. Hermann, John C. VanGilder, Douglas Campbell, N. Lapointe, Gavin W. Britz, J. Sheehan, C. Meade, M. Balki, C. Bradfield, Alessandro Olivi, P. Doyle-Pettypiece, Robert F. Bedford, F. Bardenhagen, M. Angle, Donald S. Prough, John E. McGillicuddy, A. Drnda, M. Abou-Madi, S. Black, David R. McIlroy, Lis Evered, S. Poustie, J. Cormack, J. Sneyd, M. Menhusen, William L. Lanier, M. Maleki, T. Phan, D. Nye, M. Graf, Michael A. Olympio, N. Robertson, Teresa Bell-Stephens, E. Tuerkkan, N. Merah, S. Olson, L. Kirby, L. Moss, Peter Heppner, Thomas A. Moore, J. Bramhall, H. Madder, Christopher R. Turner, H. Fraley, James Mitchell, K. Pedersen, M. Angliss, Robert P. From, Y. Painchaud, Gary D. Steinberg, J. Woelfer, K. Littlewood, T. Anderson, J. Palmisano, M. Clausen, Paul H. Ting, Lisa D. Ravdin, H. Lohmann, R. Burnstein, R. Popovic, T. Hartman, D. Anderson, Julie B. Weeks, H. Macgregor, Kirk J. Hogan, D. Chatfield, Daniel H. Kim, James R. Munis, J. Lang, J. Reynolds, Michael M. Todd, F. Mensink, L. Pobereskin, J. Walkes, Mary Pat McAndrews, A. Sills, Bongin Yoo, P. Balestrieri, S. Micallef, Mary L. Marcellus, J. Wang, Kathryn Chaloner, Patrick W. Hitchon, Paul A. Leonard, C. McCleary, Lawrence Litt, N. Subhas, Wendy C. Ziai, James H McMahon, V. Petty, P. Smythe, G. Heard, Michael J. Souter, R. Hendrickson, A. Dashfield, V. Portman, Edward C. Nemergut, Patricia H. Davis, W. Burnett, M. Lotto, Y. Young, S. Jackson, J. Quaedackers, S. Ryan, Helen Fletcher, A. Ashtari, N. F. Kassell, Anish Bhardwaj, E. Thomson, Ramez W. Kirollos, Margaret R. Weglinski, Karen Lane, Daniele Rigamonti, J. Winn, Bradley J. Hindman, S. Salerno, L. Kim, R. Sawyer, Peter J. Lennarson, S. Wadanamby, Zhiyi Zuo, William F. Chandler, F. Shutway, P. Bennett, C. Merhaut, D. Hill, J. Haartsen, N. Badner, T. Weber, Rafael J. Tamargo, D. Fishback, Rosemary A. Craen, Michel T. Torbey, O. Odukoya, D. Chartrand, J. Jane, Michael T. Lawton, A. Buchmann, Richard A. Jaffe, P. Berklayd, T. Blount, J. Sanders, J. Marler, L. Meng, R. Grauer, Y. Kuo, O. Moise, P. Tanzi, R. Govindaraj, Alex Konstantatos, D. Greene-Chandos, G. Downey, M. Wichman, D. Chandrasekara, Amin B. Kassam, Max R. Trenerry, R. Elbe, A. Wyss, R. Peterson, D. Sirhan, C. Miller, Marek A. Mirski, Stephen Samples, H. Brors, Michael Beven, M. Woodfield, William L. Young, D. Leggett, A. Wray, Karen B. Domino, Robert Greif, Argye E. Hillis, Gary G. Ferguson, Steven S. Glazier, J. Shafer, J. Krugh, I. Gibmeier, G. Ghazali, W. Ng, R. Tack, R. Schatzer, B. O'Brien, Bermans J. Iskandar, B. Bauer, C. Lind, C. Weasler, Michael Tymianski, E. Tuffiash, W. Hamm, C. Hall, L. Sternau, N. Page, Marc R. Mayberg, B Thompson, Richard Leblanc, A. Shahen, Laurel E. Moore, S. Bhatia, Nichol McBee, P. Davies, James Gebel, Cynthia A. Lien, J. Ormrod, David M. Colonna, D. Dehring, A. Rushton, P. Blanton, C. Lothaller, Diana G. McGregor, S. Harding, Lauren C. Berkow, D. Van Alstine, M. Hemstreet, A. Blackwell, Christopher M. Loftus, Klaus Hahnenkamp, J. Woletz, D. Lindholm, K. Kieburtz, M. Geraghty, Steven W. Anderson, D. Dulli, M. McTaggart, Fred Gentili, Johnny E. Brian, R. Peters, C. Greiner, Marlan R. Hansen, W. Jenkins, T. Broderick, Katherine Harris, B. Radziszewska, Maria Matuszczak, David L. Bogdonoff, K. Quader, Pekka Talke, B. Hodkinson, C. Hoenemann, C. Duffy, Deborah A. Rusy, R. Silbergleit, J. Findlay, Gregory M. Davis, J. Ogden, Adrian W. Gelb, A. Kane, Satwant K. Samra, E. Babayan, S. Dalrymple, Harry J. M. Lemmens, Tsutomu Sasaki, Lisa Hannegan, R. Eliazo, B. Frankel, D. Bisnaire, F. Salevsky, Michael J. Link, Jeffrey V. Rosenfeld, D. Sage, D. Sinclair, Keith H. Berge, D. Wilhite, Steven D. Chang, J. Kish, Carin A. Hagberg, Matthew A. Howard, Elizabeth Richardson, Peter C. Whitfield, D. Bain, Barbara A. Dodson, S. Crump, David G. Piepgras, John A. Wilson, David W. Newell, R. Deam, John Laidlaw, K. Willmann, J. Heidler, Vincent C. Traynelis, K. Webb, P. Li, A. Mathur, S. Hickenbottom, S. Wirtz, L. Lindsey, H. Stanko, Mark Wilson, S. Salsbury, L. Connery, Robert J. Dempsey, Edward W. Mee, R. Morgan, Ira J. Rampil, V. Roelfsema, Christoph Schul, B. White, A. James, N. Scurrah, C. Thien, Arthur M. Lam, P. Mak, Behnam Badie, Guy L. Clifton, R. Wilson, J. Kruger, Donna L. Auer, M. Mosier, S. Nobles, David J. Stone, A. Law, Timothy G. Short, W. Lilley, H. Yi, Marcel E. Durieux, Daniel K. Resnick, Dhanesh K. Gupta, Paul S. Myles, C. Beven, Thomas N. Pajewski, J. Mason, P. McNeill, F. Lee, Bruno Giordani, Leslie C. Jameson, G. Seever, Stephen P. Lownie, Fredric B. Meyer, P. Porter, K. O'Brien, Vladimir Zelman, John L.D. Atkinson, A. Molnar, H. Hulbert, S. Pai, Neal J. Naff, S. Shaikh, M. Mosa, Pirjo H. Manninen, Derek A. Taggard, Ian A. Herrick, Mark E. Shaffrey, Carol B. Applebury, C. Chase, Neil Duggal, Mark Buckland, M. Quigley, D. Milovan, Michael J. Harrison, Peter J. Kirkpatrick, Armin Schubert, R. Mattison, Ralph F. Frankowski, R. Chelliah, Jana E. Jones, J. Howell, H. Bone, Emine O. Bayman, P. Deshmukh, C. Skilbeck, P. Sutton, B. Chen, L. Carriere, J. Sorenson, Andrew Silvers, F. Sasse, F. Rasulo, Gordon J. Chelune, Zeyd Ebrahim, L. Forlano, Chuanyao Tong, John Moloney, Michael P. Murphy, S. Yantha, W. Kutalek, Kevin K. Tremper, C. Chambers, Sesto Cairo, Robert E. Breeze, A. Meyer, Monica S. Vavilala, C. Salem, H. El-Beheiry, Gregory M. Malham, A. Redmond, L. Koller, Kenneth Manzel, D. Papworth, C. Moy, G. Henry, Elana Farace, H R Winn, E. Cunningham, B. Rapf, J. Smith, Mazen A. Maktabi, Howard Yonas, D. Ellegala, Kevin H. Siu, Lorri A. Lee, Phillip A. Scott, K. Lukitto, Jennifer O. Hunt, D. Blair, P. Schmid, M. Felmlee-Devine, Peter A. Rasmussen, Peter Szmuk, L. Atkins, J. Smart, T. Han, T. Costello, H. Bybee, C. Salmond, Peter Karzmark, Philip E. Stieg, Harold P. Adams, T. Novick, Z. Sha, Martin S. Angst, S. Laurent, G. Smith, F. Vasarhelyi, R. A. Fry, and John A. Walker
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Vascular disease ,Glasgow Outcome Scale ,Odds ratio ,Hypothermia ,medicine.disease ,law.invention ,Surgery ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Aneurysm ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,Anesthesia ,Anesthesiology ,Medicine ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Prospective cohort study - Abstract
Background Although hypothermia and barbiturates improve neurologic outcomes in animal temporary focal ischemia models, the clinical efficacy of these interventions during temporary occlusion of the cerebral vasculature during intracranial aneurysm surgery (temporary clipping) is not established. Methods A post hoc analysis of patients from the Intraoperative Hypothermia for Aneurysm Surgery Trial who underwent temporary clipping was performed. Univariate and multivariate logistic regression methods were used to test for associations between hypothermia, supplemental protective drug, and short- (24-h) and long-term (3-month) neurologic outcomes. An odds ratio more than 1 denotes better outcome. Results Patients undergoing temporary clipping (n = 441) were assigned to intraoperative hypothermia (33.3 degrees +/- 0.8 degrees C, n = 208) or normothermia (36.7 degrees +/- 0.5 degrees C, n = 233), with 178 patients also receiving supplemental protective drug (thiopental or etomidate) during temporary clipping. Three months after surgery, 278 patients (63%) had good outcome (Glasgow Outcome Score = 1). Neither hypothermia (P = 0.847; odds ratio = 1.043, 95% CI = 0.678-1.606) nor supplemental protective drug (P = 0.835; odds ratio = 1.048, 95% CI = 0.674-1.631) were associated with 3-month Glasgow Outcome Score. The effect of supplemental protective drug did not significantly vary with temperature. The effects of hypothermia and protective drug did not significantly vary with temporary clip duration. Similar findings were made for 24-h neurologic status and 3-month Neuropsychological Composite Score. Conclusion In the Intraoperative Hypothermia for Aneurysm Surgery Trial, neither systemic hypothermia nor supplemental protective drug affected short- or long-term neurologic outcomes of patients undergoing temporary clipping.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Moderated Posters session * Insights into the use of contrast stress echocardiography and 3D strain: 14/12/2013, 08:30-12:30 * Location: Moderated Poster area
- Author
-
D. Muraru, E. Piasentini, S. Mihaila, P. Naso, S. Casablanca, D. Peluso, G. Denas, L. Ucci, S. Iliceto, L. Badano, S. S. Abdel Moneim, B. Kirby, E. Mendrick, B. Norby, M. Hagen, A. Basu, S. Mulvagh, R. Chelliah, G. Whyte, S. Sharma, A. Pantazis, R. Senior, D. Grishenkov, S. Kothapalli, A. Gonon, B. Janerot-Sjoberg, S. Gianstefani, P. Maccarthy, T. Rogers, A. Sen, I. Delithanasis, J. Reiken, L. Charangwa, A. Douiri, M. Monaghan, T. Bombardini, R. Sicari, S. Gherardi, Q. Ciampi, L. Pratali, S. Salvadori, E. Picano, B. Shivalkar, P. Belkova, K. Wouters, C. Van De Heyning, C. De Maeyer, P. Van Herck, C. Vrints, D. Voilliot, J. Magne, R. Dulgheru, C. Henri, S. Kou, S. Laaraibi, M. Sprynger, B. Andre, L. Pierard, P. Lancellotti, M. Federspiel, E. Oger, M. Fournet, M. Daudin, C. Thebault, E. Donal, G. Arpesella, S. Bernazzali, L. Potena, W. Serra, and R. Del Bene
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,3d strain ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,General Medicine ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Cardiology ,Stress Echocardiography ,Contrast (vision) ,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging ,Session (computer science) ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business ,media_common - Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. 56The changing trends in new ICD and CRT-D implants over the last 20 years at a single large tertiary cardiology centre
- Author
-
R. K Pathmanathan, Xin Li, Gavin S Chu, Amar R Mistry, G.A. Ng, R Chelliah, W. B. Nicolson, A.J. Sandilands, R Somani, Peter J. Stafford, D. Chin, and Zakariyya Vali
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Pediatrics ,business.industry ,Physiology (medical) ,General surgery ,Medicine ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business - Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. P1488Implantation of the subcutaneous implantable cardiac defibrillator using conscious titrated intravenous sedation alone without the need for general anaesthesia: a single centre experience
- Author
-
Amar Mistry, R. K Pathmanathan, and R Chelliah
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,Sedation procedure ,Single centre ,business.industry ,Physiology (medical) ,Anesthesia ,medicine ,Intravenous sedation ,General anaesthesia ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business ,Implantable defibrillators ,Surgery - Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. An update on contrast echocardiography
- Author
-
R, Chelliah and R, Senior
- Subjects
Tomography, Emission-Computed, Single-Photon ,Clinical Trials as Topic ,Microbubbles ,United States Food and Drug Administration ,Contraindications ,Sulfur Hexafluoride ,Contrast Media ,Coronary Disease ,United States ,Ventricular Function, Left ,Electrocardiography ,Practice Guidelines as Topic ,Humans ,Multicenter Studies as Topic ,Phospholipids ,Echocardiography, Stress ,Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic ,Ultrasonography - Abstract
Ultrasound contrast agents, used with contrast-specific imaging techniques, have an established role for diagnostic cardiovascular imaging in the echocardiography laboratory. The advent of tissue harmonic imaging, albeit a significant advancement in ultrasound technology, still fail to produce diagnostically useful images in a significant proportion of patients. This therefore, often leads to inaccurate assessment of left ventricular function, neccesitating the use of other more laborious and expensive imaging techniques purely for diagnostic purposes. Historically, contrast agents have not been an integral component of the echocardiography imaging laboratory. However the need for a more robust method for the assessment of left ventricular function facilitated the developement of a unique class of contrast agents composed of microbubbles, which together with ultrasound, produce opacification of the left ventricular cavity, thus enabling accurate quantification of its function. The use of these contrast agents have now gone beyond the assessment of wall motion and function to the assessment of myocardial perfusion. Myocardial contrast echocardiography has enabled the assessment of cardiac anatomy, function and perfusion, all in one sitting, by the bedside. Contrast ultrasound imaging has now been applied to even newer techniques such as real-time three-dimensional echocardiography and is also showing promise in the assessment of carotid ultrasound for intima-media thickness. Contrast agents therefore have a significant role in cardiovascular diagnostics and its use can only improve patient care.
- Published
- 2009
11. Perioperative fever and outcome in surgical patients with aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage
- Author
-
David G. Piepgras, David R. McIlroy, John A. Wilson, H. Yi, Lis Evered, J. Sheehan, Marcel E. Durieux, Daniel K. Resnick, L. Kirby, M. Abou-Madi, Michael A. Olympio, Dhanesh K. Gupta, Peter Heppner, Thomas A. Moore, Paul S. Myles, S. Wirtz, Richard Leblanc, C. Beven, Robert J. Dempsey, Edward W. Mee, Nichol McBee, P. Davies, V. Roelfsema, Christoph Schul, B. White, Leslie C. Jameson, A. James, R. Popovic, Kirk J. Hogan, Fredric B. Meyer, Klaus Hahnenkamp, Patrick W. Hitchon, L. Clark, M. Geraghty, Qian Shi, R. Struthers, Howard A. Riina, A. Drnda, D. Chartrand, Bradley J. Hindman, S. Salerno, E. Knosp, J. Bramhall, Bruce P. Hermann, A. Ashtari, N. F. Kassell, Steven W. Anderson, Maria Matuszczak, David L. Bogdonoff, B. Schaefer, John C. VanGilder, K. O'Brien, A. McAllister, D. Luu, L. Jensen, Issam A. Awad, P. Chery, S. Wallace, H. Smith, N. Monteirode Oliveira, G. Downey, R. Elbe, A. Wyss, E. Babayan, J. Woletz, H. Gramke, M. Irons, Gavin Fabinyi, O. Odukoya, R. Hendrickson, Vincent C. Traynelis, A. Dashfield, V. Portman, Alessandro Olivi, James J. Evans, A. Prabhu, Peter C. Whitfield, Gary D. Steinberg, S. Rice, H. Machlin, D. Bisnaire, P. Berklayd, G. Kleinpeter, Patricia H. Davis, D. Bain, William F. Chandler, R. Wilson, W. Ng, K. Webb, F. Shutway, D. Manke, W. Pfisterer, K. Smith, M. Mosa, Michael M. Todd, R. Tack, Philip E. Bickler, S. Alatakis, A. Shahen, D. Dehring, David W. Newell, A. Sills, K. Lukitto, Wink S. Fisher, R. Watson, Teresa Bell-Stephens, Donald S. Prough, M. Maleki, D. Nye, M. Graf, S. Nobles, David J. Stone, Hendrik Freise, R. Deam, John Laidlaw, K. Quader, Douglas Campbell, Fred Gentili, S. Hickenbottom, Marlan R. Hansen, W. Jenkins, T. Broderick, Katherine Harris, Gavin W. Britz, M. Langley, Mary Pat McAndrews, Wendy C. Ziai, Behnam Badie, C. Duffy, Deborah A. Rusy, K. Littlewood, T. Anderson, J. Palmisano, H. Stanko, Henry H. Woo, Edward C. Nemergut, C. Bradfield, A. Molnar, John A. Walker, Christina M. Spofford, D. Dulli, A. Kane, J. Birrell, Harry J. M. Lemmens, M. Lotto, Y. Young, J. Biddulph, T. Cunningham, L. Kim, K. Graves, B. Radziszewska, S. Salsbury, Lawrence Litt, S. Black, F. Bardenhagen, M. Angle, L. Connery, Lisa Hannegan, Helen Fletcher, John A. Ulatowski, Steven L. Giannotta, J. Sturm, R. Sawyer, H. Hulbert, A. Morris, James Mitchell, M. von Lewinski, C. Merhaut, L. Salvia, A. Freymuth, James C. Torner, D. Cowie, Bongin Yoo, Y. Kuo, S. Micallef, Kathryn Chaloner, Neil Duggal, J. Ogden, Peter M. C. Wright, K. Pedersen, C. McCleary, P. Mak, Paul H. Ting, S. Shaikh, B. Hodkinson, J. Sneyd, D. Novy, M. Menhusen, N. Quinnine, James H. Fitzpatrick, Timothy G. Short, M. Angliss, R. Burnstein, D. Moskopp, N. Robertson, Mark Buckland, Jeffrey V. Rosenfeld, W. Lilley, T. Phan, D. Greene-Chandos, M. Wichman, David S. Warner, M. Quigley, P. Tanzi, Ferenc E. Gyulai, D. Daly, Satwant K. Samra, B. Frankel, D. Wilhite, L. Lindsey, K. English, M. Lenaerts, Michel T. Torbey, T. Hartman, John E. McGillicuddy, R. Govindaraj, Alex Konstantatos, M. Woodfield, Steven S. Glazier, Steven D. Chang, C. Greiner, F. Steinman, Alex Abou-Chebl, G. Heard, S. Yantha, Michael J. Souter, C. Hoenemann, Nicholas G. Bircher, H. Van Aken, S. Poustie, D. Hill, J. Kish, Carin A. Hagberg, A. Buchmann, B. O'Brien, J. Shafer, J. Krugh, D. Chandrasekara, R. Eliazo, Mary L. Marcellus, Anish Bhardwaj, E. Thomson, H. El-Beheiry, Bermans J. Iskandar, J. Ormrod, D. Milovan, Michael J. Link, Barbara A. Dodson, S. Crump, K. Willmann, H. Madder, William R. Clarke, Max R. Trenerry, Ramez W. Kirollos, James Gebel, Lisa D. Ravdin, D. Sirhan, C. Miller, R. Grauer, Ira J. Rampil, W. Burnett, Marek A. Mirski, D. Chatfield, J. Haartsen, Jing Wang, H. Lohmann, T. Weber, S. Jackson, J. Quaedackers, Michael Beven, N. Scurrah, L. Pobereskin, J. Walkes, Zhiyi Zuo, Rona G. Giffard, J. Ridgley, James H McMahon, P. Bennett, J. Freyhoff, J. Reynolds, R. Chelliah, J. Jane, Basil F. Matta, P. Smythe, I. Gibmeier, A. Mathur, Karen B. Domino, Robert Greif, A. Wray, W. Hamm, C. Hall, Ralph F. Frankowski, H. Brors, Renee Testa, D. Fishback, Laurel E. Moore, Richard A. Jaffe, O. Moise, P. D'Urso, Argye E. Hillis, C. Weasler, Michael Tymianski, E. Tuffiash, Cynthia A. Lien, David M. Colonna, C. Lothaller, S. Bhatia, H. Bone, S. Harding, Diana G. McGregor, Lauren C. Berkow, A. Gelb, Paul A. Leonard, N. Subhas, Emine O. Bayman, William L. Young, A. Rushton, J. Marler, J. Kruger, Donna L. Auer, D. Lindholm, K. Kieburtz, R. Schatzer, D. Leggett, M. Mosier, D. Anderson, Julie B. Weeks, B. Bauer, F. Saleversusky, Mark Wilson, C. Skilbeck, R. Morgan, D. Van Alstine, S. Olson, M. Hemstreet, Y. Painchaud, P. Sutton, A. Blackwell, Christopher M. Loftus, S. Ryan, J. Winn, R. Silbergleit, R. Peters, J. Woelfer, M. Clausen, Daniel H. Kim, James R. Munis, J. Lang, A. Law, N. Badner, Keith H. Berge, D. Ellegala, Kevin H. Siu, Gordon J. Chelune, Rafael J. Tamargo, Rosemary A. Craen, C. Thien, Peter J. Lennarson, S. Wadanamby, R. Peterson, T. Blount, J. Sanders, Amin B. Kassam, Arthur M. Lam, Z. Thayer, N. Lapointe, C. Meade, Robert F. Bedford, Lorri A. Lee, J. Cormack, E. Tuerkkan, L. Carriere, N. Merah, Robert P. From, J. Sorenson, Phillip A. Scott, S. Pai, Neal J. Naff, Andrew Silvers, P. Fogarty-Mack, Jennifer O. Hunt, P. Porter, Guy L. Clifton, Zeyd Ebrahim, F. Rasulo, Pirjo H. Manninen, Derek A. Taggard, Michael J. Harrison, Ian A. Herrick, R. Mattison, Tsutomu Sasaki, P. Deshmukh, L. Forlano, Vladimir Zelman, Carol B. Applebury, John L.D. Atkinson, D. Sage, D. Sinclair, Matthew A. Howard, Elizabeth Richardson, F. Sasse, J. Heidler, Thomas N. Pajewski, J. Mason, P. McNeill, F. Lee, Bruno Giordani, G. Seever, Stephen P. Lownie, M. Wallace, Mark E. Shaffrey, C. Chase, Robert E. Breeze, Monica S. Vavilala, Kenneth Manzel, D. Papworth, Peter J. Kirkpatrick, Jana E. Jones, J. Howell, P. Li, B. Chen, A. Meyer, C. Salem, W. Kutalek, L. Koller, B. Rapf, J. Smith, Mazen A. Maktabi, Howard Yonas, Gregory M. Malham, A. Redmond, C. Moy, G. Henry, Elana Farace, H R Winn, E. Cunningham, Michael P. Murphy, Kevin K. Tremper, C. Chambers, Sesto Cairo, Chuanyao Tong, John Moloney, T. Novick, Z. Sha, Martin S. Angst, S. Laurent, G. Smith, F. Vasarhelyi, R. A. Fry, D. Blair, P. Schmid, Peter A. Rasmussen, Stephen Samples, Peter Szmuk, L. Atkins, J. Smart, T. Han, T. Costello, M. Balki, H. Bybee, C. Salmond, Peter Karzmark, Philip E. Stieg, Harold P. Adams, C. Lind, M. McTaggart, Johnny E. Brian, Pekka Talke, S. Dalrymple, M. Felmlee-Devine, Simon Jones, G. Ghazali, F. Johnson, Patricia H. Petrozza, B. Hindman, A. Shelton, Daniel Tranel, P. Blanton, L. Moss, H. Macgregor, J. Findlay, J. Weeks, Margaret R. Weglinski, Karen Lane, Daniele Rigamonti, Gregory M. Davis, William L. Lanier, Christopher R. Turner, H. Fraley, F. Mensink, P. Balestrieri, V. Petty, Michael T. Lawton, L. Meng, Gary G. Ferguson, L. Sternau, N. Page, Marc R. Mayberg, B Thompson, E. Dy, Tord D. Alden, and P. Doyle-Pettypiece
- Subjects
Perioperative fever ,Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Subarachnoid hemorrhage ,Neuropsychological Tests ,Severity of Illness Index ,Neurosurgical Procedures ,Statistics, Nonparametric ,Hypothermia, Induced ,Severity of illness ,Medicine ,Humans ,Aged ,Retrospective Studies ,Neurologic Examination ,Intraoperative Care ,business.industry ,Glasgow Outcome Scale ,Incidence ,Retrospective cohort study ,Perioperative ,Middle Aged ,Subarachnoid Hemorrhage ,outcome ,aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage ,medicine.disease ,Hydrocephalus ,Surgery ,Clinical trial ,Logistic Models ,Anesthesia ,Female ,Neurology (clinical) ,Intraoperative Period ,business - Abstract
OBJECTIVE: We examined the incidence of perioperative fever and its relationship to outcome among patients enrolled in the Intraoperative Hypothermia for Aneurysm Surgery Trial. METHODS: One thousand patients with initial World Federation of Neurological Surgeons grades of I to III undergoing clipping of intracranial aneurysms after subarachnoid hemorrhage were randomized to intraoperative normothermia (36 degrees C-37 degrees C) or hypothermia (32.5 degrees C-33.5 degrees C). Fever (> or =38.5 degrees C) and other complications (including infections) occurring between admission and discharge (or death) were recorded. Functional and neuropsychologic outcomes were assessed 3 months postoperatively. The primary outcome variable for the trial was dichotomized Glasgow Outcome Scale (good outcome versus all others). RESULTS: Fever was reported in 41% of patients. In 97% of these, fever occurred in the postoperative period. The median time from surgery to first fever was 3 days. All measures of outcome were worse in patients who developed fever, even in those without infections or who were World Federation of Neurological Surgeons grade I. Logistic regression analyses were performed to adjust for differences in preoperative factors (e.g., age, Fisher grade, initial neurological status). This demonstrated that fever continued to be significantly associated with most outcome measures, even when infection was added to the model. An alternative stepwise model selection process including all fever-related measures from the preoperative and intraoperative period (e.g., hydrocephalus, duration of surgery, intraoperative blood loss) resulted in the loss of significance for dichotomized Glasgow Outcome Scale, but significant associations between fever and several other outcome measures remained. After adding postoperative delayed ischemic neurological deficits to the model, only worsened National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale score, Barthel Activities of Daily Living index, and discharge destination (home versus other) remained independently associated with fever. CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that fever is associated with worsened outcome in surgical subarachnoid hemorrhage patients, although, because the association between fever and the primary outcome measure for the trial is dependent on the covariates used in the analysis (particularly operative events and delayed ischemic neurological deficits), we cannot rule out the possibility that fever is a marker for other events. Only a formal trial of fever treatment or prevention can address this issue.
- Published
- 2009
12. Plasma and urinary nitrate in essential hypertension
- Author
-
Nirmala D. Markandu, Graham A. MacGregor, R. Chelliah, G. A. Sagnella, Drj Singer, and AK Onipinla
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Supine position ,Urinary system ,Group comparison ,Essential hypertension ,Nitric oxide ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Nitrate ,Internal medicine ,Internal Medicine ,Medicine ,Humans ,Aged ,Nitrates ,business.industry ,Mean value ,Age Factors ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Endocrinology ,Blood pressure ,chemistry ,Hypertension ,Female ,business - Abstract
1225). Supine BP was taken as the mean value of Introduction five readings obtained at 1–2 min intervals. There is considerable evidence to suggest that nitric oxide (NO) could be an important factor in the control of blood pressure (BP). However, there is Statistics controversy over the role of NO as a determinant of Group values are given as means ± s.d. Associations hypertension. were tested using Pearson correlation coefficients The objective of this study was to examine the and group comparisons using unpaired t-tests. A P association between NO activity and essential value of ,0.05 was taken as significant. hypertension. Plasma and urinary nitrate have been used as an index of endogenous NO as nitrate is one end-product of NO oxidation. Results
- Published
- 1997
13. Efficacy of 7 Day Course of Ambulatory Oral Amoxicillin for Treating Severe Pneumonia in 3-59 Months Old Indian Children-Multicentric Randomised Control Trial (ISPOT Group)
- Author
-
A Malik, Sandhya Khadse, M Singh, Akash Bang, L R Chelliah, Archana Patel, and Leena A Dhande
- Subjects
Penicillin ,Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Pneumonia ,business.industry ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Ambulatory ,medicine ,Amoxicillin ,business ,medicine.disease ,Surgery ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Background and aims: Injectable penicillin and hospitalization is the recommended treatment for WHO-defined severe pneumonia in children aged 3-59 months. We determined if treatment with oral amoxicillin when administered for first 48 hours in the hospital followed by 5 days at home (hospital group) was equivalent to a 7 day ambulatory treatment (home group).
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Increases in platelet and red cell counts, blood viscosity, and arterial pressure during mild surface cooling: factors in mortality from coronary and cerebral thrombosis in winter
- Author
-
W R Keatinge, R. Chelliah, F. Cotter, M. Murphy, Martin B Mattock, and S. R. K. Coleshaw
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Blood viscosity ,Blood Pressure ,Coronary Disease ,Hematocrit ,Body Temperature ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Oxygen Consumption ,Internal medicine ,Humans ,Medicine ,Platelet ,Mean platelet volume ,General Environmental Science ,Red Cell ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,Platelet Count ,business.industry ,Cholesterol ,General Engineering ,General Medicine ,Intracranial Embolism and Thrombosis ,Blood Viscosity ,Blood Cell Count ,Endocrinology ,Blood pressure ,chemistry ,Anesthesia ,Low-density lipoprotein ,Erythrocyte Count ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Female ,Seasons ,Skin Temperature ,business ,Research Article - Abstract
Six hours of mild surface cooling in moving air at 24 degrees C with little fall in core temperature (0.4 degree C) increased the packed cell volume by 7% and increased the platelet count and usually the mean platelet volume to produce a 15% increase in the fraction of plasma volume occupied by platelets. Little of these increases occurred in the first hour. Whole blood viscosity increased by 21%; plasma viscosity usually increased, and arterial pressure rose on average from 126/69 to 138/87 mm Hg. Plasma cholesterol concentration increased, in both high and low density lipoprotein fractions, but values of total lipoprotein and lipoprotein fractions were unchanged. The increases in platelets, red cells, and viscosity associated with normal thermoregulatory adjustments to mild surface cooling provide a probable explanation for rapid increases in coronary and cerebral thrombosis in cold weather. The raised arterial pressure and possibly cholesterol concentration may contribute to slower components of the increased thrombosis.
- Published
- 1984
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Metabolism and uptake of adenosine in rat isolated lung and its inhibition
- Author
-
R. Chelliah and Y.S. Bakhle
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adenosine ,Platelet Aggregation ,Guinea Pigs ,In Vitro Techniques ,Tritium ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Animals ,Inosine ,Lung ,Hypoxanthine ,Pharmacology ,Chemistry ,Adenine ,Rats, Inbred Strains ,Dipyridamole ,Metabolism ,respiratory system ,Rats ,respiratory tract diseases ,Endocrinology ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Efflux ,Perfusion ,Research Article ,medicine.drug - Abstract
The metabolism of adenosine perfused through the pulmonary circulation of isolated lungs from rats was investigated radiochemically. Following a 10 s infusion of radioactive [14C]- or [3H]-adenosine, the recovery of radioactivity in effluent from the lung after 1 min increased from 30% at 0.5 microM to 80% at 1 mM adenosine. Unchanged adenosine comprised the major radioactive species in effluent, being about a third of the total up to 100 microM. Uptake of radioactivity was saturable at high concentrations with an apparent Km of 215 microM. Radioactivity retained in lung comprised over 80% as ATP and about 2% as adenosine at all concentrations. Perfusion of lungs with Krebs solution containing dipyridamole (1-100 microM) or adenine (10 microM) increased the rate of radioactive efflux, decreased uptake of radioactivity by lung and decreased metabolites of adenosine (inosine and hypoxanthine) in the effluent. Dipyridamole (10 microM) was more potent in decreasing uptake in guinea-pig lungs than in rat lungs. From these results we conclude that the pulmonary circulation in rat lung exhibits a significant inactivation process for adenosine. The isolated lung provides a convenient preparation for studying in situ pharmacological or pathological modifications of this vascular inactivation process.
- Published
- 1983
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Unified Approach for Beams on Elastic Foundations under Moving Loads
- Author
-
R. Chelliah, A. M. Trochanis, and J. Bielak
- Subjects
business.industry ,Fast Fourier transform ,Linear elasticity ,Moving load ,Stiffness ,Structural engineering ,Bending ,Mechanics ,Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology ,symbols.namesake ,Fourier transform ,symbols ,medicine ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Beam (structure) ,General Environmental Science ,Mathematics ,Parametric statistics - Abstract
This paper describes a simple unified procedure, based on the fast Fourier transform (FFT) technique, for analyzing the steady-state response of an infinitely long beam supported on an arbitrary linear elastic, damped foundation and subjected to moving oscillatory loads. As an application, the procedure is used to analyze the response of a simplified model of railroad track; the base is idealized either as a Kelvin model, or as a two-layer Vlasov model for an improved representation of the actual track. For the limiting static problem the results are compared with those from experiments and from a more realistic model (GEOTRACK); agreement between the various results is reasonable, despite the simplicity of the Kelvin and Vlasov models. A parametric study is conducted to assess the significance of system parameters such as the velocity and the frequency of the moving load and the stiffness and damping characteristics of the foundation on the system response. Response quantities evaluated include beam deflections, bending movements, and contact pressure as well as the energy dissipated within the foundation.
- Published
- 1987
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. The fate of adenine nucleotides in the pulmonary circulation of isolated lung
- Author
-
Y. S. Bakhle and R. Chelliah
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Pulmonary Circulation ,Hamster ,Endogeny ,Biology ,In Vitro Techniques ,Species Specificity ,Adenine nucleotide ,ATP hydrolysis ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Animals ,Carbon Radioisotopes ,Respiratory system ,Lung ,Adenine Nucleotides ,Hydrolysis ,Rats, Inbred Strains ,Serum Albumin, Bovine ,General Medicine ,Metabolism ,respiratory system ,Adenosine ,respiratory tract diseases ,Rats ,Adenosine Diphosphate ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Endocrinology ,Female ,medicine.drug - Abstract
The hydrolysis of ATP, ADP and AMP was studied in perfused isolated lungs from rats, hamsters, guinea-pigs and humans. In rats, ATP and ADP at concentrations up to 1 mM were extensively broken down to AMP and AMP itself was more resistant to further hydrolysis. This pattern of metabolites was maintained in rat lung perfused with Krebs solution containing albumin. The effects of endogenous sex hormones on ADP metabolism were studied in lungs from female rats at different stages of the oestrous cycle. There were no cycle-related changes observed and in a comparison between sexes, only a small difference between males and females was apparent. Lung effluent from rat lungs exhibited a low level of ADPase activity. Although hamster lungs metabolized ADP to AMP as did rat lungs, lungs from guinea-pigs and humans metabolized ADP and AMP extensively to adenosine. This difference means that although all species exhibit the ability to inactivate pro-aggregatory ADP, the ability to form the anti-aggregatory adenosine from ADP in the pulmonary vasculature varies markedly between species.
- Published
- 1983
18. Effect of streptozotocin-induced diabetes on the metabolism of ADP, AMP and adenosine in the pulmonary circulation of rat isolated lung
- Author
-
Y. S. Bakhle and R. Chelliah
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Pulmonary Circulation ,Adenosine ,Endothelium ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Diabetes Mellitus, Experimental ,Hydrolysis ,Internal medicine ,Diabetes mellitus ,Internal Medicine ,medicine ,Animals ,Platelet ,Lung ,business.industry ,Rats, Inbred Strains ,Metabolism ,respiratory system ,medicine.disease ,Streptozotocin ,Adenosine Monophosphate ,Rats ,Adenosine Diphosphate ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Endocrinology ,business ,medicine.drug - Abstract
The uptake and metabolism of radioactive ADP, AMP and adenosine was investigated in the pulmonary circulation of lungs taken from rats with streptozotocin-induced diabetes. Between 0.26 and 500 mumol/l ADP was extensively hydrolysed to AMP equally in control and diabetic lungs. At 1 mmol/l there was less ADP breakdown in diabetic lungs. Hydrolysis of AMP to adenosine was also less in diabetic lungs at 10 mumol/l and 1 mmol/l substrate concentration, but adenosine metabolism and uptake at these concentrations was not affected by diabetes. The results indicate that formation of the anti-aggregatory adenosine and, to a lesser extent, breakdown of the pro-aggregatory ADP were decreased in diabetic lungs and may contribute to the platelet hyperreactivity associated with diabetes.
- Published
- 1983
19. Hepatocellular Carcinoma with Prominent Intracytoplasmic Inclusions: A Report of Two Cases
- Author
-
R. Chelliah, Adeline and M. Radhi, Jasim
- Abstract
Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is the commonest primary malignant neoplasm of the liver in most countries with a notoriously poor prognosis. Variation in global incidence is well-recognized and the occurrence of HCC is linked to several established environmental, dietary, and lifestyle factors. HCC demonstrates morphological heterogeneity both within the same tumor and from patient to patient. Differing architectural patterns and cytological variants may be seen. Inclusion bodies are believed to represent organized structures of proteins which contribute to their pathogenesis and share several constituents like chaperones, p62, ubiquitin, and Valosin containing protein. The various hepatocyte cytoplasmic inclusions described in HCC include Mallory-Denk bodies (MDBs), hyaline bodies (HBs), glycogen, fat, fibrinogen, alpha 1 antitrypsin (AAT), and ground glass. MDBs are the most common inclusions seen in hepatocellular carcinomas. The two cases shared intracytoplasmic inclusions which are characterized by larger sizes and present in every section examined. These exhibited features of MDBs and HBs present in most tumor cells, further supporting close relationship.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Biopeptide-rich fermented hemp seeds: Boosting anti-inflammatory and immune responses through Lactiplantibacillus plantarum probiotic fermentation.
- Author
-
Shan L, Park S, Barathikannan K, Chelliah R, Kim DG, Yang Z, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Animals, Lactobacillus plantarum, Plant Extracts pharmacology, Plant Extracts chemistry, Cytokines metabolism, Mice, Humans, Cannabis chemistry, Seeds chemistry, Fermentation, Probiotics pharmacology, Anti-Inflammatory Agents pharmacology
- Abstract
Cannabis sativa L. (hemp) seeds are increasingly recognized as a promising food source rich in phytochemicals that support inflammatory and immunological reactions. This study investigates whether fermentation with Lactiplantibacillus plantarum can further enhance these functional properties, paving the way for hemp seeds to be developed into potent functional food ingredients. Aqueous, 70 % ethanol, and ethyl acetate extracts from both L. plantarum-fermented (FHS) and unfermented hemp seeds (HS) were evaluated for their anti-inflammatory activities using cell-based assays. The 70 % ethanol extract of FHS exhibited marked inhibitory effects on cytokines, including TNF-α, IL-1β, and IL-10, with fermentation significantly enhancing these effects by 25 %, 39.3 %, and 29.6 %, respectively, compared to the unfermented extracts. Additionally, mRNA expression analysis confirmed the strong immunomodulatory potential of the fermented extracts. Intracellular metabolomic analysis revealed that the 'antifolate resistance', 'nicotine addiction', 'aminoacyl-tRNA biosynthesis', and 'D-amino acid metabolism' are highlighted in the reasons for this enhancement. Furthermore, FHS significantly prolonged the survival of C. elegans exposed to pathogens, with gene expression analysis indicating modulation of the innate immune system via regulation of genes such as gcs-1, lys-1, dbl-1, pmk-1, elt-2, and dod-22. A comprehensive metabolomic and correlation analysis identified five novel bioactive peptides (AAELIGVP, AAVPYPQ, VFPEVAP, DVIGVPLG, PVPKVL) and bioactive acids (indoleacetic acid and homovanillic acid) that were enriched during fermentation, which are strongly linked to the enhanced anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory effects observed. These findings suggest that L. plantarum-fermented hemp seeds hold significant promise as functional ingredients in anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory food products, with potential applications in health and wellness industries., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2025
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Limosilactobacillus reuteri fermented brown rice alleviates anxiety improves cognition and modulates gut microbiota in stressed mice.
- Author
-
Tyagi A, Choi YY, Shan L, Vinothkanna A, Lee ES, Chelliah R, Barathikannan K, Raman ST, Park SJ, Jia AQ, Choi GP, and Oh DH
- Abstract
Chronic stress disrupts gut microbiota homeostasis, contributing to anxiety and depression. This study explored the effects of Limosilactobacillus reuteri fermented brown rice (FBR) on anxiety using an ICR mouse chronic mild stress (CMS) model. Anxiety was assessed through body weight, corticosterone levels, neurotransmitter profiles, and behavioral tests. A four-week FBR regimen reduced corticosterone, restored neurotransmitters like gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) and serotonin, and improved anxiety-related behaviors. Metagenomic (16S rRNA) and metabolomic analyses revealed enhanced amino acid metabolism, energy metabolism, and short-chain fatty acid (SCFA) production in FBR-treated mice. FBR-enriched beneficial gut bacteria, aligning the microbiota profile with that of non-stressed mice. FBR also modulated GABA receptor-related gene expression, promoting relaxation. Network pharmacology identified quercetin, GABA, glutamic acid, phenylalanine, and ferulic acid as bioactive compounds with neuroprotective potential. These findings highlight FBR's potential as a gut-brain axis-targeted therapeutic for anxiety and stress-related disorders., Competing Interests: Competing interests: The authors declare no competing interests., (© 2025. The Author(s).)
- Published
- 2025
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Novel approach on the evaluation of enzyme-aided alkaline extraction of polysaccharide from Hordeum vulgare husk and molecular insight on the multifunctional scaffold.
- Author
-
Chelliah R, Park CR, Park SJ, Barathikannan K, Kim EJ, Wei S, Sultan G, Hirad AH, Vijayalakshmi S, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Polysaccharides chemistry, Polysaccharides pharmacology, Polysaccharides isolation & purification, Xylans chemistry, Xylans pharmacology, Xylans isolation & purification, Antioxidants pharmacology, Antioxidants chemistry, Antioxidants isolation & purification, Animals, Molecular Docking Simulation, Hordeum chemistry
- Abstract
Hordeum vulgare husk, a cereal grain, is rich in dietary fiber and prebiotics beneficial for the gut microbiota and host organism. This study investigates the effects of barley husk-derived water-soluble xylan (BH-WSX) on gut homeostasis and the microbiome. We enzymatically extracted BH-WSX and evaluated its prebiotic and antioxidant properties. A 40.0 % (w/v) xylan yield was achieved, with the extracted xylan having a molecular mass of 212.0885 and a xylose to glucuronic acid molar ratio of 6:1. Specialized optical rotation research indicated that the isolated xylan is composed of monomeric sugars such as D-xylose, glucose, and arabinose. Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy revealed that the xylan comprises β (1 → 4) linked xylose units, randomly substituted with glucose residues, α-arabinofuranose, and acetyl groups. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) analysis showed that the barley husk extract's backbone is substituted with 4-O-methyl glucuronic acid at the O
2 position. Thermogravimetric analysis indicated that WSX exhibits a single sharp peak at 266 °C on the Differential Thermal Gravimetry (DTG) curve. Furthermore, a combination of in vitro, in vivo models, and molecular docking analysis elaborated on the anti-adhesion properties of BH-WSX. This study presents a novel approach to utilizing barley husk as an efficient source of functional polysaccharides for food-related industrial applications., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare the following financial interests/personal relationships which may be considered as potential competing interests: Deog-Hwan Oh reports financial support was provided by Kangwon National University. DEOG HWAN OH reports a relationship with Kangwon National University that includes: funding grants. Deog Hwan Oh has patent pending to Assignee. No Conflict of Interest., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Unveiling the potential of African fermented cereal-based beverages: Probiotics, functional drinks, health benefits and bioactive components.
- Author
-
Shumye Gebre T, Admassu Emire S, Okomo Aloo S, Chelliah R, Vijayalakshmi S, and Hwan Oh D
- Subjects
- Humans, Africa, Functional Food, Probiotics, Edible Grain, Fermentation, Fermented Foods analysis, Beverages
- Abstract
Traditionally, dairy products have been the primary medium for delivering probiotics to humans. However, despite their numerous health benefits, such as nutrient supply and prevention and treatment of certain diseases, there are limitations to their use in many regions, including Africa. These limitations arise from allergens, lactose intolerance, hypercholesterolemia effects, the need for vegetarian options, cultural food taboos against milk, and religious beliefs. As a result, research efforts worldwide have focused on probiotics with health benefits. To address this issue, an integrative approach has been adopted, consolidating ideas and concepts from various studies. Researchers have explored different food matrices to determine their potential as probiotic carriers, specifically emphasizing cereals and cereal products. Studies have revealed that traditional African fermented cereal-based beverages show promise as probiotic carriers due to the presence of probiotic organisms involved in the fermentation process. This presents an opportunity to utilize African cereal beverages to deliver. This review paper provides comprehensive information on probiotics, including their sources, types, health benefits, and delivery vehicles. Specifically, it highlights the challenges and prospects for developing and consuming cereal-based probiotics in Africa. This opens up new avenues for providing probiotic benefits to a broader African population and contributes to the advancement of probiotic research and development in the region., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024. Published by Elsevier Ltd.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Untargeted Metabolomics and Gut Microbiota Modulation Study of Fermented Brown Rice for Obesity.
- Author
-
Barathikannan K, Chelliah R, Vijayalakshmi S, Ofosu FK, Yeon SJ, Lee DS, Park JS, Kim NH, and Oh DH
- Abstract
Obesity or excess adipose tissue mass increases the risk of heart disease, hypertension, and diabetes. Obesity might be prevented by consuming plant-based probiotic fermented foods. This study aimed to determine whether adding Pediococcus acidilactici MNL5 to fermented brown rice (FBR) enhances its metabolites, lipase activity, and antioxidant efficiency. UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS/MS analysis revealed significant changes in untargeted metabolite profiles, while, compared with those of raw brown rice (RBR), FBR contained more antioxidant and lipase inhibitors. We evaluated the FBR in HFD (high-fat-diet)-induced obese mice by employing biochemical, histological, gut microbiome, and serum metabolomics approaches. FBR MD (250 mg/kg) decreased body weight (BW) and fat content compared with RBR. With subsequent FBR MD, mice fed a HFD may have reduced serum lipid levels. A HFD with a mid-dose FBR improved the gut microbiota diversity, composition, and structure; reduced the abundance of obesity-related genera such as Helicobacter , Clostridium , and Desulfovibrio ; and promoted the abundance of beneficial genera such as Bifidobacterium , Akkermansia , and Lactobacillus , which are inversely correlated with BW, total cholesterol, TG, LDL-C, and HDL-C. In addition, FBR MD has been associated with increased levels of palmitic acid, EPA, oleic acid, α-linolenic acid, indole, dodecanoic acid, and amino acids. FBR, in its entirety, has exhibited promise as a functional material for ameliorating obesity., Competing Interests: The authors declare no competing financial interest., (© 2024 The Authors. Published by American Chemical Society.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Concurrent Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma and Incidental Papillary Thyroid Carcinoma Metastasis in Cervical Lymph Nodes: A Case Report.
- Author
-
Baskaran A, Ravikumar S, Sivakumar K, Ilango J, and Chelliah R
- Abstract
Oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC) is the most common of all head and neck cancers accounting for 90% of all oral malignancies. It is commonly associated with the use of tobacco smoking or quid form. The incidence of oral carcinoma is higher in males than females with a ratio of 1.4:1, though females commonly adopt tobacco quid chewing habit. OSCC metastasis to cervical lymph node at the rate of 20-42.6% according to studies reported so far. Papillary thyroid carcinoma (PTC) occurs with a higher incidence in females than males with metastasis into cervical lymph nodes though the primary lesion frequently goes undetected. Concurrent metastasis of OSCC and PTC to the cervical lymph node during neck dissection has been reported rarely in the literature. This case report presents a 48-year-old female with lymph node metastasis of carcinoma of the right mandibular posterior alveolar region concurrently with metastasis of PTC (with primary lesion clinically undetected) encountered during cervical lymph node examination., Competing Interests: Human subjects: Consent was obtained or waived by all participants in this study. Conflicts of interest: In compliance with the ICMJE uniform disclosure form, all authors declare the following: Payment/services info: All authors have declared that no financial support was received from any organization for the submitted work. Financial relationships: All authors have declared that they have no financial relationships at present or within the previous three years with any organizations that might have an interest in the submitted work. Other relationships: All authors have declared that there are no other relationships or activities that could appear to have influenced the submitted work., (Copyright © 2024, Baskaran et al.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Unraveling the gut microbiota's role in Rheumatoid arthritis: dietary pathways to modulation and therapeutic potential.
- Author
-
Shan L, Chelliah R, Rahman SME, and Hwan Oh D
- Abstract
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a significant global health issue. Recent research highlights the gut microbiota's critical role in RA's development, noting how dietary factors can alter these microbial communities. This has led to an increased focus on how the gut microbiota (GM) influences RA and the potential for dietary ingredients to offer anti-RA benefits by modifying GM. This review presents a concise examination of the GM associated with RA, identifying specific microbial taxa at various levels that are implicated in the disease. It delves into dietary components known for their anti-RA properties through GM modulation and their mechanisms. Findings from numerous studies, including both animal and human research, show significant differences in the GM composition between individuals with early and established RA. Certain microbes like Tenericutes, Synergistetes , and Proteobacteria have been linked to RA progression, whereas Bacteroidetes and some strains of Lactobacillus are shown to have protective effects against RA. Dietary elements such as fibers, polysaccharides, resistant starch, and peptides have been identified as influential in combating RA. These components work by altering the GM's metabolites and impacting immune cells related to the GM. This review suggests the potential for developing functional foods aimed at treating RA by targeting GM.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Untargeted metabolomics-based network pharmacology reveals fermented brown rice towards anti-obesity efficacy.
- Author
-
Barathikannan K, Chelliah R, Vinothkanna A, Prathiviraj R, Tyagi A, Vijayalakshmi S, Lim MJ, Jia AQ, and Oh DH
- Abstract
There is a substantial rise in the global incidence of obesity. Brown rice contains metabolic substances that can help minimize the prevalence of obesity. This study evaluated nine brown rice varieties using probiotic fermentation using Pediococcus acidilacti MNL5 to enhance bioactive metabolites and their efficacy. Among the nine varieties, FBR-1741 had the highest pancreatic lipase inhibitory efficacy (87.6 ± 1.51%), DPPH assay (358.5 ± 2.80 mg Trolox equiv./100 g, DW), and ABTS assay (362.5 ± 2.32 mg Trolox equiv./100 g, DW). Compared to other fermented brown rice and FBR-1741 varieties, UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS/MS demonstrated significant untargeted metabolite alterations. The 17 most abundant polyphenolic metabolites in the FBR-1741 variety and 132 putative targets were assessed for obesity-related target proteins, and protein interaction networks were constructed using the Cystoscope software. Network pharmacology analysis validated FBR-1741 with active metabolites in the C. elegans obesity-induced model. Administration of FBR-1741 with ferulic acid improved lifespan decreased triglycerides, and suppressed the expression of fat-related genes. The enhanced anti-obesity properties of FBR-1741 suggest its implementation in obesity-functional food., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Encapsulating potential and functional properties of exopolysaccharide from Limosilactobacillus reuteri KCTC 14626BP isolated from human breast milk.
- Author
-
Vijayalakshmi S, Kim JR, Chelliah R, Barathikannan K, Tyagi A, Aloo SO, Chen X, Yan P, Shan L, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Female, Humans, Milk, Human, Caffeic Acids, Polysaccharides, Bacterial chemistry, Limosilactobacillus reuteri
- Abstract
Exopolysaccharides (EPS) are natural, nontoxic, biocompatible and biodegradable macromolecules produced by microorganisms, including the Lactic acid bacteria, to enhance protection against environmental stress conditions. The current study focused on the encapsulation and functional efficiency of EPS produced by probiotic strains isolated from human milk. Among 27 isolates, the potential high EPS-producing strain Limosilactobacillus reuteri KCTC 14626BP was selected based on biofilm production. The structural Characterization of EPS was performed based on FTIR, NMR and functional properties were determined; further, the encapsulation efficiency of EPS was determined with caffeic acid. The results indicate that L. reuteri produced EPS major component consisting of glucose, galactose and arabinose with the ratio of (0.78:0.16: 0.05). The antioxidant efficiency of EPS-LR was determined on DPPH (60.3 %) and ABTS (48.9 %); EPS showed enhanced functional activities. The absence of toxicity was confirmed based on Caenorhabditis elegans. The EPS-loaded Caffeic acid (CA) EPS-LR indicated spherical capsules with rough surfaces, with sizes ranging from 1.39 to 6.75 μm. These findings indicate that EPS-LR can be applied as a bioactive compound and encapsulating material in food, cosmetics, and pharmaceutical industries., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare no conflict of interest. The funders had no role in study design, data collection, analysis, publishing decisions, or manuscript preparation., (Copyright © 2023. Published by Elsevier B.V.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Draft genome sequence of Limosilactobacillus reuteri, isolated from human breast milk.
- Author
-
Tyagi A, Yeon SJ, Chelliah R, and Oh DH
- Abstract
Limosilactobacillus reuteri is a lactic acid bacterium with several probiotic properties. Here, we present the draft genome sequence of L. reuteri isolated from human breast milk. The average genome size was estimated as 2,087,202 bp, with a guanine-cytosine (GC) content of 51.6%. GC content is the percentage of nitrogenous bases in a DNA or RNA molecule that are either guanine (G) or cytosine (C). De Man, Rogosa and Sharpe, often abbreviated to MRS, is a selective culture medium designed to favor the luxuriant growth of lactobacilli for lab study., Competing Interests: The authors declare no conflict of interest.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. A Comprehensive Mini-Review on Lignin-Based Nanomaterials for Food Applications: Systemic Advancement and Future Trends.
- Author
-
Chelliah R, Wei S, Vijayalakshmi S, Barathikannan K, Sultan G, Liu S, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Agriculture, Anti-Bacterial Agents pharmacology, Polymers, Lignin, Nanostructures
- Abstract
The shift to an environmentally friendly material economy requires renewable resource exploration. This shift may depend on lignin valorization. Lignin is an aromatic polymer that makes up one-third of total lingo-cellulosic biomass and is separated into large amounts for biofuel and paper manufacture. This renewable polymer is readily available at a very low cost as nearly all the lignin that is produced each year (90-100 million tons) is simply burned as a low-value fuel. Lignin offers potential qualities for many applications, and yet it is underutilized. This Perspective highlights lignin-based material prospects and problems in food packaging, antimicrobial, and agricultural applications. The first half will discuss the present and future studies on exploiting lignin as an addition to improve food packaging's mechanical, gas, UV, bioactive molecules, polyphenols, and antioxidant qualities. Second, lignin's antibacterial activity against bacteria, fungi, and viruses will be discussed. In conclusion, lignin agriculture will be discussed in the food industries., Competing Interests: The authors declare no competing financial interests.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Whole-genome analysis of gamma-aminobutyric acid producing Psychobiotic Limosilactobacillus reuteri with its Untargeted metabolomics using UHPLC-Q-Tof MS/MS.
- Author
-
Tyagi A, Chen X, Shan L, Yan P, Chelliah R, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Humans, Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid, Tandem Mass Spectrometry, gamma-Aminobutyric Acid, Plasmids, Limosilactobacillus reuteri genetics
- Abstract
The gamma amino butyric acid (GABA) is a chemical messenger and is essential for the health of the brain and muscles. Some lactic acid bacteria (LAB) have the potential to function as psychobiotic cultures because they can produce significant amounts of neuroactive compounds like GABA. Psychobiotics are known to alter bidirectional communication between the gastrointestinal tract and the central nervous system. In the present study, the Limosilactobacillus reuteri (L. reuteri) strain, isolated from human breast milk, was used to detect the GABA-producing glutamic acid decarboxylase (gad) gene and GABA production. PCR, HPLC and UHPLCQ-TOF-MS
2 approaches were applied to identify the gad gene, GABA content, and bioactive compounds produced by the bacterial strain, respectively. Additionally, the whole genome was sequenced to better understand the strain's psychobiotic and technological genomic properties. The gadB and gadC genes were confirmed in plasmid 1 of the whole genome. The complete genome sequence of L. reuteri comprises the genome length of 2,087,202 bp with 51.6 percent of G + C content. The results indicate that L. reuteri can be used as a starter culture for the production of GABA-enriched functional foods as well as psychobiotics for health benefits., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2023 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Untargeted metabolomics of fermented onion (Allium cepa L) using UHPLC Q-TOF MS/MS reveals anti-obesity metabolites and in vivo efficacy in Caenorhabditis elegans.
- Author
-
Barathikannan K, Chelliah R, Yeon SJ, Tyagi A, Elahi F, Vijayalakshmi S, Agastian P, Arockiasami V, and Hawn Oh D
- Subjects
- Animals, Caenorhabditis elegans, Chromatography, High Pressure Liquid, Tandem Mass Spectrometry, Plant Extracts pharmacology, Plant Extracts metabolism, Antioxidants pharmacology, Antioxidants metabolism, Lipase metabolism, Ascorbic Acid metabolism, Lipids, Onions metabolism, Quercetin
- Abstract
The bioconversion of onion extracts with P. acidilactici MNL5 enhances the metabolites and has a synergistic lipid-reduction impact that is beneficial for anti-obesity studies. The 48 h fermented onion extracts (FOE) demonstrated an enhanced inhibitory activity against pancreatic lipase (89.5 ± 1.25 %) as compared to the raw onion extract (ROE) (33.4 ± 0.86 %). The antioxidant properties of FOE significantly increased compared to the ROE inhibitory effect on DPPH (99.5 ± 2.40 mg vitamin C equiv./mg, DW FOE), and ABTS (104.5 ± 2.32 mg vitamin C equiv./mg, DW FOE). Based on FOE's higher antioxidant activity, UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS/MS demonstrated dramatic changes in the untargeted metabolite profile as compared to ROE. Moreover, C. elegans supplemented with FOE and quercetin exhibited an enhanced lifespan activity, lipid reduction, and decreased triglycerides. FOE can lower cholesterol and enhance quercetin to promote pancreatic lipase activity for synergistic anti-obesity effects., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2022. Published by Elsevier Ltd.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Antioxidant activities of novel peptides from Limosilactobacillus reuteri fermented brown rice: A combined in vitro and in silico study.
- Author
-
Tyagi A, Chelliah R, Banan-Mwine Daliri E, Sultan G, Madar IH, Kim N, Shabbir U, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Humans, Antioxidants pharmacology, Kelch-Like ECH-Associated Protein 1, Caco-2 Cells, NF-E2-Related Factor 2, Peptides pharmacology, Oryza
- Abstract
Oxidative stress is known to cause cell apoptosis, tissue damage, and pathological changes in the body, but antioxidant peptides are renowned radical scavengers. This study investigated the antioxidative and protective effect of six novel peptides obtained after microbial fermentation of brown rice. The selected peptides (MW ≤ 8 KDa), namely AVPYPQ (P1), ILTAV (P2), LGDVIGVP (P3), NPIFDYVLLP (P4), VAPFPEV (P5), and VLPVPK (P6) exhibited strong antioxidant potential against in vitro radicals with IC
50 values for DPPH (5.12 ± 0.9-12.54 ± 0.6 µg/ml), ABTS (5.97 ± 0.2-14.20 ± 1.5 µg/ml), FRAP (4.98 ± 2.2-12.19 ± 0.8 µg/ml) and PSC (9.71 ± 0.5-17.84 ± 1.3 µg/ml),respectively. Additionally, these peptides reduced ROS concentrations in Caco-2 cells treated with hydrogen peroxide. In silico studies indicated all six peptides had a higher binding score for the Keap1-Kelch domain than TX6, a potential Keap1 reference ligand. These findings suggest peptides derived from fermented brown rice might be functional components in foods., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2022 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. An effective universal protocol for the extraction of fructooligosaccharide from the different agricultural byproducts.
- Author
-
Chelliah R, Park SJ, Oh S, Lee E, Daliri EB, Elahi F, Park CR, Sultan G, Madar IH, and Oh DH
- Abstract
Alternative bio-refinery technologies are required to promote the commercial utilization of plant biomass components. The fructooligosaccharide (FOS) obtained after hydrolysis of the hemicellulose fractions was mainly applied in the pharmaceutical and food industries. Agricultural bi-product is a rich constituent in dietary fibres, which have prebiotic effects on the intestinal microbiota and the host. Herein we explored the impact of FOS on microbiota modulation and the gut homeostasis effect. High fructooligosaccharide recovery was obtained using alkaline extraction techniques. The enzymatic method produced fructooligosaccharides with minor contamination from fructan and glucan components, although it had a low yield. But combining the alkaline and enzymatic process provides a higher yield ratio and purity of fructooligosaccharides. The structure of the fructooligosaccharide was confirmed, according to FTIR,
13 C NMR,1 H NMR and 2D-NMR data. Our results could be applied to the development of efficient extraction of valuable products from agricultural materials using enzyme-mediated methods, which were found to be a cost-effective way to boost bio-refining value. Fructooligosaccharides with varying yields, purity, and structure can be obtained., Competing Interests: The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (© 2023 Published by Elsevier B.V.)- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Antiobesity and Antioxidative Effect of Fermented Brown Rice Using In Vitro with In Vivo Caenorhabditis elegans Model.
- Author
-
Barathikannan K, Tyagi A, Shan L, Kim NH, Lee DS, Park JS, Chelliah R, and Oh DH
- Abstract
Naturally occurring phytochemicals from plants or grains are crucial in reducing various metabolic disorders. Bioactive phytonutrients are abundant in the Asian dietary staple, brown rice. This research evaluated the impact of lactic acid bacteria (LABs) bioconversion and fermentation on antioxidant and antiobesity activities and ferulic acid content in brown rice. The combination of bioconversion with Pediococcus acidilactici MNL5 among all LABs used showed a synergistic impact with 24 h of solid-state brown rice fermentation. The 24-h MNL5 fermented brown rice (FBR) demonstrated the most potent pancreatic lipase inhibitory activity (85.5 ± 1.25%) compared to raw brown rice (RBR) (54.4 ± 0.86%). The antioxidant potential of MNL5-FBR was also found to be highest in the DPPH assay (124.40 ± 2.40 mg Trolox Equiv./100 g, DW), ABTS assay (130.52 ± 2.32 mg Trolox Equiv./100 g, DW), and FRAP assay (116.16 ± 2.42 mg Trolox Equiv./100 g, DW). Based on higher antioxidant and antiobesity activities, samples were quantified for ferulic acid content using the HPLC-MS/MS approach. Furthermore, C. elegans supplementation with FBR showed enhanced life span and lipid reduction in fluorescence microscope analysis compared to the control. Our results indicate that the expression study using the C. elegans model (N2 and Daf-2 models) fat gene was conducted, showing a lowering of obesity ability in FBR-fed worms. Our study indicates that FBR has improved antioxidant and antiobesity actions, especially in MNL5-FBR, and can be employed to develop functional foods that combat obesity.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Fabrication of Hierarchical Patterned Surfaces Using a Functionalized CeO 2 -EPDM Composite for Crevice Corrosion Prevention on High-Voltage Insulators.
- Author
-
Sanyal S, Kim T, Chelliah R, Oh DH, Pham DP, and Yi J
- Abstract
Crevice corrosion accounts for 62% of the recorded breakdown of insulators utilized in transmission lines, which may interfere with the reliability of power utilities. To address these challenges, sustainable and resilient slippery lubricant-infused porous surfaces (SLIPS) are developed on insulators to prevent electrochemically/biochemically induced crevice corrosion especially occurring in tropical and coastal environments. The conventional way of developing SLIPS by chemical and physical etching might interfere with the mechanical stability of insulators composed of pin (galvanized steel), cement, and shell (porcelain). The current study proposes a noble concept of developing hierarchical patterned textured surfaces on insulators to fabricate a resilient SLIPS coating without physical/chemical etching. The proposed coating exhibits 99% antiadhesion performance against a mixed culture of bacterial strains, superior hydrophobicity (contact angle: 160°, contact angle hysteresis: 4°), and crevice corrosion resistance performance at elevated temperatures (25-75 °C) and humidity. This study could facilitate a new route for the development of sustainable and highly reliable SLIPS coatings in the future., Competing Interests: The authors declare no competing financial interest., (© 2022 The Authors. Published by American Chemical Society.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Phytochemical profiling and cellular antioxidant efficacy of different rice varieties in colorectal adenocarcinoma cells exposed to oxidative stress.
- Author
-
Tyagi A, Shabbir U, Chen X, Chelliah R, Elahi F, Ham HJ, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Anthocyanins analysis, Anthocyanins pharmacology, Antioxidants chemistry, Humans, Oxidative Stress, Phenols chemistry, Phytochemicals analysis, Phytochemicals pharmacology, Plant Extracts chemistry, Adenocarcinoma, Colorectal Neoplasms, Oryza
- Abstract
In the present study, white (Baegilmi), brown (hyunmi) and black (chalheugmi) Korean local rice varieties ethanol extracts were analyzed for in-vitro antioxidant assays (ABTS, FRAP and DPPH), cellular antioxidant activities (CAAs) and phenolic phytochemicals content. The highest antioxidant assays, phenolic, flavonoid and anthocyanins content were identified among the free fractions of black rice. Phenolic phytochemicals were detected and quantified using the ultra-high-performance liquid tandem chromatography quadrupole flight mass spectrometry (UHPLC-Q-TOF-MS2). Which indicated the richness of several phytochemicals like ascorbic acid, vanillic acid, p-coumaric acid, catechin, epigallocatechin and quercetin in black rice than in other rice samples. The cellular antioxidant activities (CAA) of black rice were found equivalent to that of ascorbic acid, the standard employed in the assay. The CAAs of free fractions were as follows: white rice < brown rice < black rice. These findings are significant for enhancing human health through increased consumption of black and brown rice in the development of functional food products., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Stability and Antibiofilm Efficiency of Slightly Acidic Electrolyzed Water Against Mixed-Species of Listeria monocytogenes and Staphylococcus aureus .
- Author
-
Yan P, Chelliah R, Jo KH, Selvakumar V, Chen X, Jo HY, and Oh DH
- Abstract
In the natural environment, most microorganisms live in mixed-species biofilms, in which the metabolism and growth of organisms are different from that in single-species biofilms. Adhesive bacteria and their biofilms on the surface of food processing equipment are the sources of cross-contamination, leading to the risk for humans. Slightly acidic electrolyzed water (SAEW) has been proposed as a novel sanitizer in the food and agriculture industry. In this study, we investigated the changes in the physical properties of SAEW under different conditions and the disinfection abilities of SAEW against spore-forming and non-spore-forming pathogens. Furthermore, we examined the disinfection abilities of SAEW after 12 months of shelf life on a mixed-species biofilm of Listeria monocytogenes Scott A and Staphylococcus aureus . The results showed that SAEW at 30 and 50 ppm achieved all-kill of the spore-forming pathogen Bacillus cereus within 30 s. Changes in the ACC and pH of the produced SAEW were generally affected by the storage conditions. Both spore-forming and non-spore-forming pathogens were not detected under treatment with 50 ppm SAEW for 5 min under HDPE-closed conditions throughout the whole storage period. Moreover, 25 mg/L SAEW can inactivate L. monocytogenes Scott A and S. aureus biofilm cells in ~2.45 and 2.57 log CFU/mL in biofilms within 5-min treatment. However, the decline of the two bacteria in the mixed-species biofilm was 1.95 and 1.43 log CFU/mL, respectively. The changes in the cell membrane permeability of the mixed-species biofilm under treatment with SAEW were observed by using atomic force microscopy and confocal laser scanning microscopy. L. monocytogenes Scott A was more sensitive to SAEW in the mixed-species biofilm cells. These findings exhibited strong antibiofilm activities of SAEW in impairing biofilm cell membranes, decreasing cell density, and eliminating biofilm, which suggest that SAEW is an excellent antibacterial agent in the food processing industries., Competing Interests: PY, RC, K-hJ, H-yJ, and DO were employed by SeouLin Bioscience Company and Limited. The remaining authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Yan, Chelliah, Jo, Selvakumar, Chen, Jo and Oh.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Anti-adhesion and anti-biofilm activity of slightly acidic electrolyzed water combined with sodium benzoate against Streptococcus mutans: A novel ecofriendly oral sanitizer to prevent cariogenesis.
- Author
-
Chen X, Tyagi A, Vijayalakshmi S, Chelliah R, Shabbir U, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Biofilms, Humans, Sodium Benzoate pharmacology, Water, Dental Caries prevention & control, Streptococcus mutans
- Abstract
Streptococcus mutans (S. mutans) can promote the establishment of high acidic biofilms and therefore have contribution to the development of dental caries. Alleviating the acidic environment and/or disrupting the structure of S. mutans biofilm are effective approaches against dental caries, rather than killing the microorganisms. The anti-biofilm effect of slightly acidic electrolyzed water (SAEW) is entirely based on the hypochlorous acid and ROS generation. In this study, sodium benzoate (NaB) acts as a pH adjuster and enhances SAEW's anti-biofilm activity. The results showed that the SAEW combined with NaB (SAEW + NaB) is highly effective in controlling biofilm. The adhesive strength of biofilm was significantly reduced by SAEW, and NaB was found to have a synergy effect with SAEW. Biofilm treated by SAEW + NaB was entirely removed by 60 s of ultrasonic wave, whereas the untreated biofilm can only be removed to a lesser extent. Atomic force microscope (AFM) analysis revealed that SAEW and NaB reduced the height of S. mutans biofilm. The metabolites derived from biofilm positively changed during the periodic 1-min treat, the production of lactic acid was hindered by the treatment. Altogether, these findings suggested a novel therapeutic intervention against S. mutans biofilm by targeting the cariogenic action., (Copyright © 2022. Published by Elsevier Ltd.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Crack resistance of a noble green hydrophobic antimicrobial sealing coating film against environmental corrosion applied on the steel-cement interface for power insulators.
- Author
-
Sanyal S, Chelliah R, Kim T, Rabelo M, Oh DH, Pham DP, and Yi J
- Abstract
Due to their great load-bearing capabilities, steel-cement interface structures are commonly employed in construction projects, and power utilities including electric insulators. The service life of the steel-cement interface is always decreasing owing to fracture propagation in the cement helped by steel corrosion. In this paper, a noble crack-resistant solution for steel-cement interfaces utilized in hostile outdoor environments is proposed. A Ce-rich, homogeneous, and thick hydrophobic sealing coating (HSC) is developed on the steel-cement interface after 60 minutes of immersion in a 60 000 ppm CeCl
3 ·7H2 O sealing coating solution. The specimens treated with optimized HSC film demonstrate fissure filling, lowest corrosion current ( Icorr ) 2.3 × 10-7 A cm-2 , maximum hardness (109 Hv), oxide-jacking resistance (40 years), hydrophobic characteristics, carbonation resistance, and bacterial corrosion resistance, resulting in a crack-free steel-cement interface. This work will pave the way for a new branch of environmentally acceptable coatings for the construction and power industries., Competing Interests: There is no conflict of interest to declare., (This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry.)- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. A review on the application of bioinformatics tools in food microbiome studies.
- Author
-
Chelliah R, Banan-MwineDaliri E, Khan I, Wei S, Elahi F, Yeon SJ, Selvakumar V, Ofosu FK, Rubab M, Ju HH, Rallabandi HR, Madar IH, Sultan G, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Computational Biology, Fermentation, Food Microbiology, Fermented Foods, Microbiota genetics
- Abstract
There is currently a transformed interest toward understanding the impact of fermentation on functional food development due to growing consumer interest on modified health benefits of sustainable foods. In this review, we attempt to summarize recent findings regarding the impact of Next-generation sequencing and other bioinformatics methods in the food microbiome and use prediction software to understand the critical role of microbes in producing fermented foods. Traditionally, fermentation methods and starter culture development were considered conventional methods needing optimization to eliminate errors in technique and were influenced by technical knowledge of fermentation. Recent advances in high-output omics innovations permit the implementation of additional logical tactics for developing fermentation methods. Further, the review describes the multiple functions of the predictions based on docking studies and the correlation of genomic and metabolomic analysis to develop trends to understand the potential food microbiome interactions and associated products to become a part of a healthy diet., (© The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oup.com.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Optimization and Effect of Water Hardness for the Production of Slightly Acidic Electrolyzed Water on Sanitization Efficacy.
- Author
-
Yan P, Jo HY, Chelliah R, Jo KH, Woo NC, Wook MS, and Oh DH
- Abstract
Slightly acidic electrolyzed water (SAEW) has been recently proposed as a novel promising sanitizer and cleaner in the agricultural and food industries. However, several factors, including water hardness, were considered to strongly affect the physical properties and sanitization efficacy of SAEW. To study the effect of water hardness on the SAEW production, we evaluated the production properties and sanitization effect of SAEW, which was generated from water sources in 16 representatively geographical locations of South Korea. The results showed that the hardness of water sources from Kangwon-do, Jeollanam-do, and Daegu was 22-41 ppm; that from Busan, Gyeongnam-do, Gwangju Bukgu was 80-443 ppm, and that from seven other locations was 41-79 ppm. SAEW is produced from water hardness less than 50 ppm and greater than 80 ppm was beyond the accepted pH range (5.0-6.5). Notably, high-hardness water (>80 ppm) containing 5% HCl could be used to produce SAEW with accepted pH. The SAEW generated from low-hardness water with additions of 2% HCl and 2 M NaCl at 7 A showed accepted pH and higher germicidal effect. Furthermore, SAEW with the available chlorine concentration of 27-41 mg/L for 1 min was sufficient to completely inactivate non-spore-forming foodborne pathogens. Sanitization efficacy was not markedly affected by storage conditions for SAEW at 40 ppm. Our results demonstrated that the degree of water hardness is an important factor in the production of SAEW, which would provide a foundation for commercial application of SAEW., Competing Interests: H-YJ, NW, and MW were employed by Seoulin Bioscience Company. The remaining authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2022 Yan, Jo, Chelliah, Jo, Woo, Wook and Oh.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. In Vitro and In Vivo Cholesterol Reducing Ability and Safety of Probiotic Candidates Isolated from Korean Fermented Soya Beans.
- Author
-
Daliri EB, Kim Y, Do Y, Chelliah R, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Animals, Caenorhabditis elegans, Cholesterol metabolism, Republic of Korea, Lactobacillales metabolism, Probiotics metabolism
- Abstract
Hypercholesterolemia is a risk factor for cardiovascular diseases, and hence, reducing serum cholesterol levels could reduce the incidence. In this study, we ascertained the cholesterol-reducing potential of lactic acid bacteria (LAB) isolated from Korean fermented soybean paste. Live, resting, and dead cells of all the bacteria reduced cholesterol in liquid media in a strain-dependent manner. Live cells of Weissella cibaria SCCB2306, Pediococcus acidilactici SDL1402, P. acidilactici SDL1406, and Lactobacillus rhamnosus JDFM6 reduced the most cholesterol in liquid media by 78 ± 3%, 72 ± 3%, 76 ± 3%, 75 ± 5%, and 79 ± 2%, respectively. As the cholesterol levels in the media reduced, cell membrane lipids of P. acidilactici SDL1402, P. acidilactici SDL1406, and L. rhamnosus JDFM6 increased by 23.36 mg/mL, 6.53 mg/mL, and 8.14 mg/mL, respectively, indicating that cholesterol was incorporated into the bacteria cell membranes. All the bacteria displayed bile salt hydrolase activities in a strain-dependent manner. Though all four LAB significantly reduced cholesterol levels in Caenorhabditis elegans irrespective of the order of feeding, L. rhamnosus JDFM6 reduced the most cholesterol in vivo (up to 40% of ingested cholesterol). None of the four LAB hydrolyzed mucin or gelatin and none was toxic to C. elegans. The concentrations of phenylethylamine, putrescine, cadaverine, histamine, and tyramine produced by the LAB were below the toxic limits of biogenic amines set by the European Food Safety Authority. Taken together, our results demonstrate that Weissella cibaria SCCB2306, P. acidilactici SDL1402, P. acidilactici SDL1405, and L. rhamnosus JDFM6 could be safe cholesterol-reducing probiotic candidates for preventing or managing hypercholesterolemia., (© 2021. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Utilization of leadless pacemaker following transvenous lead extraction: A series of 10 successful cases.
- Author
-
Tay K, Chelliah R, and Pathmanathan R
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Anti-Obesity Efficacy of Pediococcus acidilactici MNL5 in Canorhabditis elegans Gut Model.
- Author
-
Barathikannan K, Chelliah R, Elahi F, Tyagi A, Selvakumar V, Agastian P, Valan Arasu M, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Animals, Anti-Bacterial Agents metabolism, Bile Acids and Salts metabolism, Caenorhabditis elegans metabolism, Caenorhabditis elegans Proteins metabolism, Fermentation, Herbal Medicine methods, Lactobacillales genetics, Lactobacillales metabolism, Obesity microbiology, Pediococcus acidilactici physiology, RNA, Ribosomal, 16S genetics, Anti-Obesity Agents pharmacology, Pediococcus acidilactici metabolism, Probiotics pharmacology
- Abstract
In the present study, thirty two lactic acid bacteria (LAB) were isolated from fermented Indian herbal medicine. In comparison to other strains, MNL5 had stronger bile salt hydrolase (BSH) and cholesterol-lowering properties. Furthermore, it can withstand the extreme conditions found in the GI tract, due to, e.g., pepsin, bile salts, pancreatin, and acids. Pediococcus acidilactici MNL5 was identified as a probiotic candidate after sequencing the 16S rRNA gene. The antibacterial activity of P. acidilactici MNL5 cell-free supernatants (CFS) against Escherichia coli , Staphylococcus aureus , Helicobacter pylori, Bacillus cereus , and Candida albicans was moderate. A Caenorhabditis elegans experiment was also performed to assess the effectiveness of P. acidilactici MNL5 supplementation to increase life span compared to E. coli supplementation (DAF-2 and LIU1 models) ( p < 0.05). An immense reduction of the lipid droplets of C. elegans was identified through a fluorescent microscope. The drastic alteration of the expression of fat genes is related to obesity phenotypes. Hence, several paths are evolutionary for C. elegans ; the results of our work highlight the nematode as an important model for obesity.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Genomic diversity and molecular dynamics interaction on mutational variances among RB domains of SARS-CoV-2 interplay drug inactivation.
- Author
-
Uddin MB, Sajib EH, Hoque SF, Bappy MNI, Elahi F, Ghosh A, Muhit S, Hassan MM, Hasan M, Chelliah R, Park SJ, Mony TJ, Oh DH, and Ahmed SSU
- Subjects
- Adenosine Monophosphate chemistry, Adenosine Monophosphate pharmacology, Alanine chemistry, Alanine pharmacology, Amino Acid Substitution, Antiviral Agents pharmacology, Bangladesh epidemiology, Binding Sites, COVID-19 virology, China epidemiology, Evolution, Molecular, Gene Expression, Humans, Likelihood Functions, Molecular Docking Simulation, Molecular Dynamics Simulation, Netherlands epidemiology, Phylogeny, Protein Binding, Protein Conformation, alpha-Helical, Protein Conformation, beta-Strand, Protein Interaction Domains and Motifs, SARS-CoV-2 classification, SARS-CoV-2 pathogenicity, Spike Glycoprotein, Coronavirus antagonists & inhibitors, Spike Glycoprotein, Coronavirus genetics, Spike Glycoprotein, Coronavirus metabolism, United States epidemiology, COVID-19 Drug Treatment, Adenosine Monophosphate analogs & derivatives, Alanine analogs & derivatives, Antiviral Agents chemistry, COVID-19 epidemiology, Genome, Viral, Mutation, SARS-CoV-2 genetics, Spike Glycoprotein, Coronavirus chemistry
- Abstract
The scientific community has been releasing whole genomic sequences of SARS-CoV-2 to facilitate the investigation of molecular features and evolutionary history. We retrieved 36 genomes of 18 prevalent countries of Asia, Europe and America for genomic diversity and mutational analysis. Besides, we studied mutations in the RBD regions of Spike (S) proteins to analyze the drug efficiency against these mutations. In this research, phylogenenetic analysis, evolutionary modeling, substitution pattern analysis, molecular docking, dynamics simulation, etc. were performed. The genomic sequences showed >99% similarity with the reference sequence of China.TN93 + G was predicted as a best nucleotide substitution model. It was revealed that effective transition from the co-existing SARS genome to the SARS-CoV-2 and a noticeable positive selection in the SARS-CoV-2 genomes occurred. Moreover, three mutations in RBD domain, Val/ Phe367, Val/ Leu 382 and Ala/ Val522, were discovered in the genomes from Netherland, Bangladesh and the USA, respectively. Molecular docking and dynamics study showed RBD with mutation Val/Leu382 had the lowest binding affinity with remdesivir. In conclusion, the SARS-CoV-2 genomes are similar, but multiple degrees of transitions and transversions occurred. The mutations cause a significant conformational change, which are needed to be investigated during drug and vaccine development., (Copyright © 2021 The Authors. Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. The Role of Bioactive Peptides in Diabetes and Obesity.
- Author
-
Chelliah R, Wei S, Daliri EB, Elahi F, Yeon SJ, Tyagi A, Liu S, Madar IH, Sultan G, and Oh DH
- Abstract
Bioactive peptides are present in most soy products and eggs and have essential protective functions. Infection is a core feature of innate immunity that affects blood pressure and the glucose level, and ageing can be delayed by killing senescent cells. Food also encrypts bioactive peptides and protein sequences produced through proteolysis or food processing. Unique food protein fragments can improve human health and avoid metabolic diseases, inflammation, hypertension, obesity, and diabetes mellitus. This review focuses on drug targets and fundamental mechanisms of bioactive peptides on metabolic syndromes, namely obesity and type 2 diabetes, to provide new ideas and knowledge on the ability of bioactive peptide to control metabolic syndromes.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Limosilactobacillus reuteri Fermented Brown Rice: A Product with Enhanced Bioactive Compounds and Antioxidant Potential.
- Author
-
Tyagi A, Shabbir U, Chelliah R, Daliri EB, Chen X, and Oh DH
- Abstract
Oxidative stress has been postulated to play a role in several diseases, including cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, and stress-related disorders (anxiety/depression). Presently, natural plant-derived phytochemicals are an important tool in reducing metabolomic disorders or for avoiding the side effects of current medicinal therapies. Brown Rice ( Oryza sativa L.) is an important part of Asian diets reported as a rich source of bioactive phytonutrients. In our present study, we have analyzed the effect of different lactic acid bacteria (LABs) fermentation on antioxidant properties and in the enhancement of bioactive constituents in Korean brown rice. Therefore, the antioxidant activities and phytochemical analysis were investigated for raw brown rice (BR) and different fermented brown rice (FBR). BR fermented with Limosilactobacillus reuteri , showed the highest antioxidant activities among all samples: DPPH (121.19 ± 1.0), ABTS (145.80 ± 0.99), and FRAP (171.89 ± 0.71) mg Trolox equiv./100 g, dry weight (DW). Total phenolic content (108.86 ± 0.63) mg GAE equiv./100 g, DW and total flavonoids content (86.79 ± 0.83) mg catechin equiv./100 g, DW was also observed highest in Limosilactobacillus reuteri FBR. Furthermore, phytochemical profiling using ultra-high-performance liquid tandem chromatography quadrupole time-of-flight mass spectrometry (UHPLC-QTOF/MS) and cell antioxidant assay (CAA) revealed L. reuteri FBR as a strong antioxidant with an abundance of bioactive compounds such as gamma-aminobutyric acid, coumarin, cinnamic acid, butanoic acid, ascorbic acid, nicotinic acid, and stearic acid. This study expanded current knowledge on the impact of fermentation leading to the enhancement of antioxidant capacity with an abundance of health-related bioactive compounds in BR. The results obtained may provide useful information on functional food production using fermented brown rice.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Role of Recent Therapeutic Applications and the Infection Strategies of Shiga Toxin-Producing Escherichia coli .
- Author
-
Hwang SB, Chelliah R, Kang JE, Rubab M, Banan-MwineDaliri E, Elahi F, and Oh DH
- Subjects
- Humans, Shiga Toxin, Shiga Toxins, Escherichia coli Infections drug therapy, Hemolytic-Uremic Syndrome, Shiga-Toxigenic Escherichia coli
- Abstract
Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) is a global foodborne bacterial pathogen that is often accountable for colon disorder or distress. STEC commonly induces severe diarrhea in hosts but can cause critical illnesses due to the Shiga toxin virulence factors. To date, there have been a significant number of STEC serotypes have been evolved. STECs vary from nausea and hemorrhoid (HC) to possible lethal hemolytic-based uremic syndrome (HUS), thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP). Inflammation-based STEC is usually a foodborne illness with Shiga toxins ( Stx 1 and 2 ) thought to be pathogenesis. The STEC's pathogenicity depends significantly on developing one or more Shiga toxins, which can constrain host cell protein synthesis leading to cytotoxicity. In managing STEC infections, antimicrobial agents are generally avoided, as bacterial damage and discharge of accumulated toxins are thought the body. It has also been documented that certain antibiotics improve toxin production and the development of these species. Many different groups have attempted various therapies, including toxin-focused antibodies, toxin-based polymers, synbiotic agents, and secondary metabolites remedies. Besides, in recent years, antibiotics' efficacy in treating STEC infections has been reassessed with some encouraging methods. Nevertheless, the primary role of synbiotic effectiveness (probiotic and prebiotic) against pathogenic STEC and other enteropathogens is less recognized. Additional studies are required to understand the mechanisms of action of probiotic bacteria and yeast against STEC infection. Because of the consensus contraindication of antimicrobials for these bacterial pathogens, the examination was focused on alternative remedy strategies for STEC infections. The rise of novel STEC serotypes and approaches employed in its treatment are highlighted., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2021 Hwang, Chelliah, Kang, Rubab, Banan-MwineDaliri, Elahi and Oh.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. In Vitro Probitotic Evaluation of Saccharomyces boulardii with Antimicrobial Spectrum in a Caenorhabditis elegans Model.
- Author
-
Chelliah R, Kim EJ, Daliri EB, Antony U, and Oh DH
- Abstract
In the present study, we screened for potential probiotic yeast that could survive under extreme frozen conditions. The antimicrobial and heat-stable properties of the isolated yeast strains Saccharomyces boulardii ( S. boulardii ) ( KT000032 , KT000033 , KT000034 , KT000035 , KT000036 , and KT000037 ) was analyzed and compared with commercial probiotic strains. The results revealed that the tested S. boulardii KT000032 strain showed higher resistance to gastric enzymes (bile salts, pepsin, and pancreatic enzyme) at low pH, with broad antibiotic resistance. In addition, the strain also showed efficient auto-aggregation and co-aggregation abilities and efficient hydrophobicity in the in-vitro and in-vivo C. elegens gut model. Further, the KT000032 strain showed higher antimicrobial efficiency against 13 different enteropathogens and exhibited commensal relationships with five commercial probiotic strains. Besides, the bioactive compounds produced in the cell-free supernatant of probiotic yeast showed thermo-tolerance (95 °C for two hours). Furthermore, the thermo-stable property of the strains will facilitate their incorporation into ready-to-eat food products under extreme food processing conditions.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.