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Exploiting Gastrointestinal Microbes for Livestock and Industrial Development - Review -
Singh, Birbal,Bhat, Tej K.,Singh, Bhupinder Asian Australasian Association of Animal Productio 2001 Animal Bioscience Vol.14 No.4
Gastrointestinal tract of ruminants as well as monogastric animals are colonised by a variety of microorganisms including bacteria, fungi and protozoa. Gastrointestinal ecosystem, especially the rumen is emerging as an important source for enrichment and natural selection of microbes adapted to specific conditions. It represents a virtually untapped source of novel products (e.g. enzymes, antibiotics, bacteriocins, detoxificants and aromatic compounds) for industrial and therapeutic applications. Several gastrointestinal bacteria and fungi implicated in detoxification of anti-nutritional factors (ANFs) can be modified and manipulated into promising system for detoxifying feed stuffs and enhancing fibre fermentation both naturally by adaptation or through genetic engineering techniques. Intestinal lactobacilli, bifidobacteria and butyrivibrios are being thoroughly investigated and widely recommended as probiotics. Restriction endonucleases and native plasmids, as stable vectors and efficient DNA delivery systems of ruminal and intestinal bacteria, are increasingly recognised as promising tools for genetic manipulation and development of industrially useful recombinant microbes. Enzymes can improve the nutrient availability from feed stuffs, lower feed costs and reduce release of wastes into the environment. Characterization of genes encoding a variety of commercially important enzymes such as cellulases, xylanases, $\beta$-glucanases, pectinases, amylases and phytases will foster the development of more efficacious and viable enzyme supplements and enzyme expression systems for enhancing livestock production.
Dutt Shivam,Tandon Rohit,Sondh Mandeep Singh,Bansal Namita,Singh Gurbhej,Mohan Bishav,Singh Bhupinder,Wander Gurpreet Singh 아시아심장혈관영상의학회 2021 Cardiovascular Imaging Asia Vol.5 No.1
Objective: Documenting adverse remodeling in absence of left ventricular outflow tract (LVOT) obstruction and mitral regurgitation in a classical hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCMP) phenotype is difficult. Changes in the left atrium (LA) are a consequence of progressive left ventricular (LV) fibrosis and have been shown to progress in a linear fashion. Therefore, studying LA changes for identifying adverse remodeling in HCMP patients is important. Materials and Methods: This was a prospective study which included HCMP patients and age- and gender-matched controls. Various echocardiographic parameters of adverse cardiac remodeling were investigated. Results: A total of 160 patients with HCMP and 75 age- and sex-matched controls were analyzed over a 5-year period. HCMP patients had an enlarged LA, greater segmental thickness, and mildly increased LV filling pressure. Patients with maximum LA volume >40 mL and global LA strain <21.5% showed greater maximum segmental thickness and increased ratio of pulse wave Doppler derived mitral E wave and tissue Doppler derived annular e wave with reduced LA strain and LV strain, LA emptying fraction, and strain-derived LV ejection fraction. In both groups, significant difference was not observed in age, sex, HCMP phenotype, presence or absence of LVOT obstruction, LV volume, and mitral Doppler ratio of pulse wave Doppler derived mitral E and A waves. Conclusion: Monitoring HCMP in asymptomatic patients is challenging. Assessment of adverse cardiac remodeling in classical HCMP phenotype is feasible using global LA strain and maximum LA volume. Global LA strain identifies early changes and maximum LA volume late changes of cardiac remodeling and therefore provide an early indication of disease progression in asymptomatic HCMP patients.
Sanjeev Sharma,Bhupinder Singh Walia,Mandeep Randhawa,Arjun Sharma,Pankaj Dugg,Jiteshwar Singh Pannu 한국간담췌외과학회 2023 Annals of hepato-biliary-pancreatic surgery Vol.27 No.3
Backgrounds/Aims: To study histopathological changes in gall bladder mucosa in cholelithiasis patients, and analyse their relation to the number and size of gallstones. These findings were evaluated in the context of age distribution of the study population. Methods: One hundred cases of cholecystectomy were part of the study, which was conducted in collaboration with the pathology department. The time period of the study was January 2020 to June 2021. Results: Maximum cases had multiple stones (69.0%), while one third cases (31.0%) had solitary stones. While initial univariate analysis showed age (odds ratio [OR], 6.882; p = 0.043), gallstone number (OR, 9.1; p = 0.050), gallstone size (OR, 17.111; p = 0.013), and duration of symptom (OR, 34.125; p = 0.001) to be significant risk factors associated with gallbladder carcinoma, multivariate analysis found none of these variables to be significant. However, conditional multivariate analysis for the duration of symptom (p = 0.008; OR, 21.118) yielded significant p- value. With histopathological diagnoses, 5% of cases had gallbladder cancer. Conclusions: This study shed light on the rising incidence of cholelithiasis in the young population and the high rate of gallbladder carcinoma in Punjab, India. Although gall stone characteristics (size, number) and patient age appeared to be significant risk factors when their individual relation with gallbladder carcinoma was studied, multivariate analysis, could not prove that. Conditional multivariate analysis showed the duration of symptom to be the only significant risk factor associated with gallbladder carcinoma. Further research with larger sample size is needed to study the rising incidence of gallbladder carcinoma, and the risk factors associated with it.
The effect of attack of chloride and sulphate on ground granulated blast furnace slag concrete
Ashish, Deepankar K.,Singh, Bhupinder,Verma, Surender K. Techno-Press 2016 Advances in concrete construction Vol.4 No.2
This concrete is one of the most versatile construction material widely used for almost a century now. It was considered to be very durable material and required a little or no maintenance since long time. The assumption is very true, except when it is subjected to highly aggressive environments. The deterioration of concrete structures day by day due to aggressive environment is compelling engineers to assess the loss in advance so that proper preventive measure can be taken to achieve required durability to concrete structures. The compounds present in cement concrete are attacked by many salt solutions and acids. These chemicals are encountered by almost all concrete structures. The present study has been undertaken to investigate the effect of attack of chlorides and sulphates with varying severity on compressive strength of ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS) concrete after immersion in salt solution for 28 days. The results indicate that the durability of GGBFS concrete increases with the increase in percentage replacement of cement by GGBFS for 20% and then gradually decreases with increases in percentage of GGBFS with cement (as in the study for 40% and 60%). Also there is increase in strength of GGBFS concrete with increase in age. Thus the durability of concrete improves when GGBFS is added as partial replacement of cement. In this study the strength of GGBFS concrete is less affected by chemicals as compared to conventional concrete when exposed to aggressive environment.
Supriya Deepak Patil,Rajnikant Sharma,Tapas Bhattacharyya,Piyush Kumar,Manasi Gupta,Bhupinder Singh Chaddha,Naveen Kumar Navani,Ranjana Pathania 한국미생물학회 2015 The journal of microbiology Vol.53 No.9
Infirmity and death from diseases caused by unsafe food are a continual hazard to communal health safety and socio-economic growth throughout the world. Chemical preservatives are associated with health hazards and toxicity issues. In the study reported here, 200 soil isolates from Western Himalayan region in India were screened for potential antibacterial activity against food-borne pathogens. This study led to the isolation of a bacterial strain belonging to the Genus Bacillus and was designated as RPT-0001. The associated antibacterial activity was sensitive to pronase E treatment. Bioassay-guided fractionation using reverse phase high performance liquid chromatography (RP-HPLC) led to isolation of the antibacterial peptide designated as RPT-0001. The molecular weight of RPT-0001 was determined by electro- spray ionization mass spectroscopy (ESI-MS) as 276.9 Da. RPT-0001 was inhibitory to both Gram-negative and Grampositive food-borne bacteria tested. The characteristics of RPT-0001 do not match with that of any other known antibacterial peptides produced by Bacillus sp. or related genera. Purified RPT-0001 was successfully used in synthesis of silver nanoparticles effective against food-borne pathogenic bacteria. The antibacterial peptide and silver nanoparticles synthesized utilizing it as a capping and reducing agent hold promising potential in food preservation, in packaging material and as a therapeutic agent in the treatment of foodborne infections.