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Satish Chander Puri

Researcher at Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

Publications -  12
Citations -  783

Satish Chander Puri is an academic researcher from Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Camptothecin & Rearrangement reaction. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 12 publications receiving 710 citations.

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An endophytic fungus from Nothapodytes foetida that produces camptothecin.

TL;DR: Isolation of an organism producing camptothecin and its fermentation may, in the future, provide an easily accessible source for the production of this anticancer drug precursor molecule.
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Bioreactor studies on the endophytic fungus Entrophospora infrequens for the production of an anticancer alkaloid camptothecin

TL;DR: One of the isolates from the inner bark tissue of the N. foetida plant growing in the Jammu region of J&K state, India, was found to produce detectable quantities of camptothecin and its derivatives when grown in a semi-synthetic liquid medium.
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Phytochemical analysis and genetic characterization of six Hypericum species from Serbia

TL;DR: There exists a stronger correlation for secondary metabolite contents with RAPD data than with SSR data among the six Hypericum species from Serbia, according to genetic profiling of these species.
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Antioxidant activity of fractionated extracts of rhizomes of high-altitude Podophyllum hexandrum: role in radiation protection.

TL;DR: Alcohol (AE) and hydro-alcoholic (HA) fractions are the most promising fractions, which can effectively tackle radiation-induced oxidative stress and be effective in significantly lowering LPO activity over a wide range of concentrations as compared to AE.
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Radioprotective and antioxidant properties of low-altitude Podophyllum hexandrum (LAPH).

TL;DR: The present study reports on the antioxidant and radioprotective properties of low-altitude Podophyllum hexandrum (LAPH), from which the toxic compound podophyllotoxin has been partially removed during the extraction process, and concludes that LAPH, with its easy accessibility, ease of cultivation, and role as a renewable source of bioactive constituents, enhances its possible use for human clinical applications.