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Saravanadevi Sivanesan

Researcher at National Environmental Engineering Research Institute

Publications -  49
Citations -  1002

Saravanadevi Sivanesan is an academic researcher from National Environmental Engineering Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 44 publications receiving 703 citations. Previous affiliations of Saravanadevi Sivanesan include Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research & Council of Scientific and Industrial Research.

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Bio-sequestration of carbon dioxide using carbonic anhydrase enzyme purified from Citrobacter freundii

TL;DR: The effect of host on metal ions, cations and anions which influence activity of the enzyme in sequestration studies suggests that mercury and HCO3− ion almost completely inhibit the enzyme whereas sulfate ion and zinc enhances carbonic anhydrase activity.
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Environmental persistence, hazard, and mitigation challenges of nitroaromatic compounds

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide updated information on the sources of NACs, prevalence in different environmental matrices, and recent developments in methods of their detection, with emphasis on current trends as well as future prospects.
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Protective effect of distillate and redistillate of cow's urine in human polymorphonuclear leukocytes challenged with established genotoxic chemicals.

TL;DR: The redistillate of cow's urine was found to possess total antioxidant status of around 2.6 mmol, contributed mainly by volatile fatty acids as revealed by the GC-MS studies, which might cause the observed protective effects.
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Purification and characterization of a novel plant-type carbonic anhydrase from Bacillus subtilis

TL;DR: The results from N-terminal amino acid sequencing imply the purified protein is a putative beta-carbonic anhydrase with close similarities to CAs from plants, microorganisms.
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Chemical characterization of simulated landfill soil leachates from Nigeria and India and their cytotoxicity and DNA damage inductions on three human cell lines.

TL;DR: The leachates induced significant cytotoxicity in the treated cells with evidence of apoptosis; shrunken morphologies, detachment from the substratum and cytoplasmic vacuolations, and significant DNA damage induced in the treating cells.