C
Chandra Shekhar Seth
Researcher at Indian Institute of Toxicology Research
Publications - 14
Citations - 1047
Chandra Shekhar Seth is an academic researcher from Indian Institute of Toxicology Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 8 publications receiving 848 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Lead detoxification by coontail (Ceratophyllum demersum L.) involves induction of phytochelatins and antioxidant system in response to its accumulation.
Seema Mishra,Sudhakar Srivastava,Rudra Deo Tripathi,Rohit Kumar,Chandra Shekhar Seth,Dharmendra K. Gupta +5 more
TL;DR: Results suggest that plants responded positively to moderate Pb concentrations and accumulated high amount of metal, due to metal accumulation coupled with detoxification potential, the plant appears to have potential for its use as phytoremediator species in aquatic environments having moderate pollution of Pb.
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Genotoxicity of cadmium on root meristem cells of Allium cepa: cytogenetic and Comet assay approach.
TL;DR: Findings of this study confirms the root meristem cells of A. cepa are suitable model for detecting both the environmentally induced CA as well as DNA damage analyzed by Comet assay.
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The role of phytochelatins and antioxidants in tolerance to Cd accumulation in Brassica juncea L.
TL;DR: The capacity of B. juncea to accumulate and tolerate high concentrations of Cd, through enhanced level of PCs, GSH, NP-SH and GR suggests its applicability for phytoremediation.
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Toxic effect of arsenate and cadmium alone and in combination on giant duckweed (Spirodela polyrrhiza L.) in response to its accumulation
TL;DR: It was concluded that due to high metal accumulation coupled with defense potential, the plant appears to have a potential for its use as phytoremediator species of aquatic environments.
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Sorption kinetics and leachability of heavy metal from the contaminated soil amended with immobilizing agent (humus soil and hydroxyapatite).
TL;DR: The kinetics of sorption ofheavy metals on the non-humus soil amended with (1:3) humus soil and 1% hydroxyapatite used for in situ immobilization and leachability of heavy metals from these soils suggested the possibility of immobilization of Pb due to sorption process and immobilizationof Zn and Cd by other processes like co-precipitation and ion exchange.