G
Gopalakrishnan Menon
Researcher at Tomsk State University
Publications - 8
Citations - 163
Gopalakrishnan Menon is an academic researcher from Tomsk State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Xylanase & Membrane protein. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 8 publications receiving 140 citations. Previous affiliations of Gopalakrishnan Menon include RK University & Central Salt and Marine Chemicals Research Institute.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Assessment of heavy metal content in suspended particulate matter of coastal industrial town, Mithapur, Gujarat, India
Shaik Basha,Jayaraj Jhala,Ravi Thorat,Sangita Goel,R. H. Trivedi,Kunal Shah,Gopalakrishnan Menon,Premsingh Mansingh Gaur,Kalpana Mody,Bhavanath Jha +9 more
TL;DR: In this article, heavy metal concentrations in suspended particulate matter (SPM) were investigated for their distribution and source in the atmosphere of coastal industrial town, Mithapur, Gujarat, India.
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Isolation, purification, and characterization of haloalkaline xylanase from a marine Bacillus pumilus strain, GESF-1
TL;DR: Xylanase, purified from the Bacillus pumilus strain, GESF1 could have potential biotechnological applications and showed an optimum activity at pH 8.0, with approximately 50 and 30% relative activity at a pH 6.0 and 10.0.
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Production, characterization, and immobilization of partially purified surfactant-detergent and alkali-thermostable protease from newly isolated Aeromonas caviae.
TL;DR: This is the first report of alkali-thermotolerant, surfactant–detergent-stable partially purified extracellular protease from A. caviae, suggesting its possible application in laundry detergents.
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Characterization of Alkaliphilic, Surfactant Stable and Raw StarchDigesting A-Amylase from Bacillus subtilis Strain JS-16
TL;DR: Surfactant stability, alkaliphilic nature, activity under wide temperature range and hydrolyses of raw starch makes this amylase a promising candidate for liquid detergent and starch industry.
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Xenon-inhibition of the MscL mechano-sensitive channel and the CopB copper ATPase under different conditions suggests direct effects on these proteins.
Evgeny Petrov,Gopalakrishnan Menon,Paul R. Rohde,Andrew R. Battle,Boris Martinac,Marc Solioz +5 more
TL;DR: Findings suggest that xenon acts by directly interacting with these proteins, rather than via indirect effects by altering membrane properties, and inhibition of copper transport may be a novel effect of xenon that contributes to anesthesia.