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Megha Mittal

Researcher at Holkar Science College

Publications -  24
Citations -  1738

Megha Mittal is an academic researcher from Holkar Science College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Oxidative stress & Arsenic. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 24 publications receiving 1554 citations. Previous affiliations of Megha Mittal include Council of Scientific and Industrial Research & Vardhman Mahavir Medical College.

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Journal Article

Heavy metal induced oxidative stress & its possible reversal by chelation therapy.

TL;DR: A comprehensive account of recent developments in the research on heavy metal poisoning particularly the role of oxidative stress/free radicals in the toxic manifestation is attempted, an update about the recent strategies for the treatment with chelating agents and a possible beneficial role of antioxidants supplementation to achieve the optimum effects are attempted.
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Effects of individual and combined exposure to sodium arsenite and sodium fluoride on tissue oxidative stress, arsenic and fluoride levels in male mice.

TL;DR: It was interesting to observe that during combined exposure the toxic effects were less pronounced compared to the effects of arsenic or fluoride alone, and in some cases antagonistic effects were noted following co-exposure to arsenic and fluoride.
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Carbon nanotube (CNT) gas sensors for emissions from fossil fuel burning

TL;DR: In this paper, a review of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) chemiresistive gas sensing mechanisms is presented, which make them suitable for the development of next generation sensor technology.
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Co-exposure to arsenic and fluoride on oxidative stress, glutathione linked enzymes, biogenic amines and DNA damage in mouse brain

TL;DR: Combined exposure to arsenic and fluoride does not necessarily lead to more pronounced toxicity and interestingly exhibit some antagonistic effects, but vitamin E supplementation may be of added value in reverting some of the toxic effects.
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Vitamin E supplementation protects oxidative stress during arsenic and fluoride antagonism in male mice.

TL;DR: It can be concluded from the current study that coadministration of arsenic and fluoride was less toxic to the animals compared with individual toxic effects of these toxicants, and vitamin E supplementation during coexposure had only limited additional beneficial effects in restoring altered biochemical variables.