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Manabendra Mandal

Researcher at Tezpur University

Publications -  107
Citations -  2437

Manabendra Mandal is an academic researcher from Tezpur University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Engineering. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 80 publications receiving 1807 citations. Previous affiliations of Manabendra Mandal include Indian Institute of Science & University of Delhi.

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An ethnobotanical study of traditional anti-inflammatory plants used by the Lohit community of Arunachal Pradesh, India.

TL;DR: Thirteen plant species, namely: Bombax ceiba, Canarium strictum, Chloranthus erectus, Xanthium indicum, Lycopodium clavatum, Coleus blumei, Batrachospermum atrum and Chlorella vulgaris are reported for the first time for the treatment of inflammation-related diseases.
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Sunflower oil based biodegradable hyperbranched polyurethane as a thin film material

TL;DR: Sunflower oil modified hyperbranched polyurethane was synthesized by using toluene diissocyanate, poly(ϵ-caprolactone), butanediol and monoglyceride of oil, with and without pentaerythritol as a multifunctional unit, respectively.
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Ethnobotany of the Monpa ethnic group at Arunachal Pradesh, India

TL;DR: The traditional pharmacopoeia of the Monpa ethnic group incorporates a myriad of diverse botanical flora which reveals that the rural populations in Arunachal Pradesh have a rich knowledge of forest-based natural resources and consumption of wild edible plants is still an integral part of their socio-cultural life.
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Bio-based hyperbranched polyurethane/Fe3O4?nanocomposites: smart antibacterial biomaterials for biomedical devices and implants

TL;DR: The in vivo biocompatibility and non-immunological behavior, as tested in Wistar rats after subcutaneous implantation, show promising signs for the NC to be used as antibacterial biomaterial for biomedical device and implant applications.
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The Acetate Switch of an Intestinal Pathogen Disrupts Host Insulin Signaling and Lipid Metabolism

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors performed a genetic screen in Vibrio cholerae-infected Drosophila and identified the two-component system CrbRS, which controls transcriptional activation of acetyl-CoA synthase-1 and thus regulates the acetate switch, in which bacteria transition from excretion to assimilation of environmental acetate.