Institution
Kuvempu University
Education•Shimoga, India•
About: Kuvempu University is a education organization based out in Shimoga, India. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Cyclic voltammetry & Carbon paste electrode. The organization has 1575 authors who have published 2210 publications receiving 39755 citations. The organization is also known as: KU.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: In this article, the authors improved the sensitivity of a carbon paste electrode (CPE) from lysine for the sensitive detection of dopamine (DA) using density functional theory based quantum chemical calculations.
Abstract: In the current work, we have improved the sensitivity of a carbon paste electrode (CPE) from lysine for the sensitive detection of dopamine (DA). We have used density functional theory based quantum chemical calculations to characterize the lysine modified CPE (LMCPE) surface at the atomic scale. Quantum chemical modeling with analytical Fukui results suggests that lysine acts as an electrocatalyst on the LMCPE surface by increasing its active electron transfer (ET) sites. The obtained voltammetric results are in good agreement with the theoretical observations and electrochemical results showed that the LMCPE surface is stable and efficient in sensing DA in commercial samples.
24 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, a modified carbon paste electrode (DDBSMCPE) was employed for the simultaneous determination of dopamine (DA), uric acid (UA), and ascorbic acid(AA).
24 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, a support vector machine learning approach was used to predict candidate PID genes using 69 binary features of 148 known PID genes and 3162 non-PID genes as a training data set.
Abstract: Screening and early identification of primary immunodeficiency disease (PID) genes is a major challenge for physicians. Many resources have catalogued molecular alterations in known PID genes along with their associated clinical and immunological phenotypes. However, these resources do not assist in identifying candidate PID genes. We have recently developed a platform designated Resource of Asian PDIs, which hosts information pertaining to molecular alterations, protein-protein interaction networks, mouse studies and microarray gene expression profiling of all known PID genes. Using this resource as a discovery tool, we describe the development of an algorithm for prediction of candidate PID genes. Using a support vector machine learning approach, we have predicted 1442 candidate PID genes using 69 binary features of 148 known PID genes and 3162 non-PID genes as a training data set. The power of this approach is illustrated by the fact that six of the predicted genes have recently been experimentally confirmed to be PID genes. The remaining genes in this predicted data set represent attractive candidates for testing in patients where the etiology cannot be ascribed to any of the known PID genes.
24 citations
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TL;DR: The results suggest that malathion could have significant effects on anuran populations and communities and that nitrate might potentially mediate such effects in some species.
Abstract: Organisms living in aquatic ecosystems are increasingly likely to be exposed to multiple pollutants at the same time due to the simultaneous use of several pesticides and fertilizers. We examined the single and interactive effects of environmentally realistic concentrations of nitrate and malathion on two species of tadpoles common in agricultural regions of the United States—the American Toad (Bufo americanus) and the Wood Frog (Rana sylvatica)—using a fully factorial mesocosm experiment that crossed four concentrations of malathion ranging from 0 to 1000 μg/l and two concentrations of nitrate (0 or 8 mg/l). In both B. americanus and R. sylvatica, malathion delayed metamorphosis compared to controls, even at the lowest concentration of malathion. Malathion did not affect survivorship in either species. B. americanus metamorphs were smaller in malathion treatments, whereas R. sylvatica were larger in malathion treatments. Nitrate did not affect survivorship or metamorph size in either species, but did accelerate time to metamorphosis in R. sylvatica. The interaction between nitrate and malathion had no effects in B. americanus and had no effect on R. sylvatica survivorship or metamorph size. However, in the 250 μg/l and 500 μg/l malathion treatments, nitrate reduced the negative effect of malathion on time to metamorphosis in R. sylvatica such that there was little if any delay in metamorphosis compared to the controls in these treatment combinations. This observation suggests that the presence of nitrate might ameliorate the effects of malathion on R. sylvatica. Our results suggest that malathion could have significant effects on anuran populations and communities and that nitrate might potentially mediate such effects in some species.
24 citations
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TL;DR: The importance of insulin and its receptor as possible regulatory factors in the PNS is demonstrated and their novel therapeutic applications in demyelinating diseases, especially in diabetic poly-neuropathy are emphasized.
24 citations
Authors
Showing all 1592 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Tejraj M. Aminabhavi | 89 | 642 | 32265 |
Subburaman Mohan | 86 | 461 | 29023 |
Suresh Mathivanan | 48 | 116 | 24289 |
Raghothama Chaerkady | 40 | 85 | 8554 |
Bijjanal Jayanna Gireesha | 40 | 233 | 4748 |
Basavarajappa Mahanthesh | 38 | 158 | 3580 |
Thimmappa Venkatarangaiah Venkatesha | 34 | 149 | 3907 |
B.E. Kumara Swamy | 31 | 160 | 3416 |
Shivakumar Keerthikumar | 27 | 55 | 6557 |
Rajesh Raju | 25 | 51 | 6733 |
K. Ganesh Kumar | 24 | 64 | 1298 |
Kalappa Prashantha | 24 | 65 | 2191 |
Jayappa Manjanna | 24 | 73 | 1903 |
Kallappa M. Hosamani | 24 | 105 | 2602 |
Kumaran Kandasamy | 23 | 31 | 5921 |