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Rakesh K. Jain

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  1528
Citations -  198912

Rakesh K. Jain is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Angiogenesis & Cancer. The author has an hindex of 200, co-authored 1467 publications receiving 177727 citations. Previous affiliations of Rakesh K. Jain include Government Medical College, Thiruvananthapuram & University of Oslo.

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Reduction of rigidity in human activated natural killer cells by thioglycollate treatment

TL;DR: It is indicated that short term culture with TGA may be used to significantly reduce NK cell rigidity without decreasing cell viability or function and thioglycollate may be a useful compound for altering the rheological properties of activated lymphocytes prior to adoptive transfer.
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Bevacizumab improves tumor infiltration of mature dendritic cells and effector T-cells in triple-negative breast cancer patients.

TL;DR: In this paper, a single dose of bevacizumab reduced the density of angiopoietin-2-positive vessels while improving the infiltration of CD4+ T and CD8+ T cells, and mature dendritic cells in patients with primary triple-negative breast cancer.
Proceedings ArticleDOI

Energy audit of residential buildings to gain energy efficiency credits for LEED certification

TL;DR: In this article, the authors reviewed the initial attempts to understand the energy consumption patterns in a residential building and to reduce the energy consumptions, a case study is included to investigate the reduction in energy consumption per unit in order to make building energy efficient and a feasibility study is done to check the increase in construction cost to gain energy efficiency credits for LEED certification.
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Novel N-chloroheterocyclic antimicrobials

TL;DR: Of the compounds examined, the N-chloroamine series were found superior over N- chloroamide series in regards to exhibiting high antimicrobial activity, low cytotoxicity, and long-term aqueous stability.
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In vivo compression and imaging in mouse brain to measure the effects of solid stress.

TL;DR: An in vivo compression device that simulates the solid mechanical forces exerted by a growing tumor on the surrounding brain tissue and delineates the physical versus biological effects of a tumor is developed.