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Biomedical subjects

R Pandey

Publications and source records attributed to R Pandey.

At least 145 records · Page 8Linked to original sources
PubMed1986

Oesophago-pleuro-cutaneous fistula.

We describe a case of oesophago-pleuro-cutaneous fistula occurring as a complication of tuberculous pyopneumothorax in a young adult.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1986

Possible sex differences in the susceptibility of calves to rotavirus infection.

The agar gel precipitation test was used to detect rotavirus antibodies in the serum of 562 calves and bovine rotavirus antigen in the feces of 347 calves. Significantly more females had rotavirus antibodies in the serum (P less than 0.01) and rotavirus antigen in the feces (P less than 0.1) than did male calves. Female buffalo calves were also found to be more susceptible than male buffalo calves to rotavirus infection.

Animals↗
PubMed1984

Phospholipid metabolism in calcium-regulated differentiation in cultured murine keratinocytes.

The present findings associate phospholipid alteration, particularly the turnover of phosphatidylinositol, in Ca2+ induced differentiation of keratinocytes. These conclusions are based on the hydrolysis of 14C-AA from prelabeled PI and the accumulation 14C-DG and 14C-PA after cells are switched from low to normal concentrations of extracellular Ca2+. This novel finding implies that the biological changes which accompany keratinocyte differentiation after switch from low to normal extracellular medium may be due at least in part to increased accumulation of PA and DG which are major deacylation and reacylation products of phosphatidylinositol. A second interesting finding in these studies is the marked transformation of 14C-AA into lipoxygenase products by proliferating keratinocytes cultured in low Ca2+ medium when compared to differentiating cells cultured in normal Ca2+. The significance of decreased generation of lipoxygenase products in epidermal differentiation deserve further exploration.

Animals↗
PubMed1984

Anterior rhinotomy.

Various approaches to the nose and nasal cavity have been evolved by various E.N.T. surgeons, keeping in mind the type and extent of the disease and the best method of approach. The nasal cavity can be approached through the natural nasal orifices, i.e. through the anterior or posterior nares. Moure of Bordeaux (1902) introduced the lateral rhinotomy of Michaux into practice; this is an excellent approach for tumours of the nasal cavity or of the ethmoidal, maxillary or sphenoidal sinuses. The central sublabial approach of Rouge is an excellent approach for tumours of the floor of the nasal cavity, the nasal septum and midline nasal tumours. Some tumours and fistulae of the nose can also be dealt with by a midline incision but this produces an ugly looking scar.

Carcinoma, Adenoid Cystic↗
PubMed1980

Cellular and humoral immune responses to buffalopox virus in experimentally infected mice and rabbits.

The experiments on protective immunity were conducted in a closely bred population of mice which did not show graft versus host reactions. Simultaneous passive transfer of 0.25 ml rabbit anti-buffalopox virus serum and subsequent challenge with 0.05 ml 10(5) TCID100/ml of buffalopox virus (BPV) showed 57.15 and 47.06% protection with a 1:2 and 1:16 dilutions of buffalopox hyperimmune serum 24 h prior to challenge with BPV showed 87.50 and 75.0% protection, respectively. The passive transfer of normal saline or normal rabbit serum did not protect mice against lethal challenge with BPV. The protection conferred by 5.0 x 10(6) and 15.0 x 10(6) spleen cells obtained from immune donor mice was 37.5, 42.85 and 50.0%, respectively. None of the mice that received spleen cells obtained from donors immunized with normal saline emulsified in Freund's incomplete adjuvant survived lethal challenge with BPV. T- and B-cell levels in the peripheral blood of rabbits during the course of BPV infection revealed transient relative lymphopaenia on the 4th, 5th and 7th days post infection. These values returned to normal on the 14th and 21st days post infection. No marked difference in percentage of B cells or absolute B-cell number between control and infected rabbits was found. This study revealed that both cellular and humoral immunity seem to play a role in recovery from BPV infection in mice and rabbits.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

Rosette formation by buffalo (Bos bubalis) T and B lymphocytes.

Buffalo (Bos bubalis) lymphocytes were purified and tested for their E and EAC rosette forming capacity as a marker for the detection of T and B cells, respectively. Sheep erythrocytes were found to form 17.7 per cent of E rosette with buffalo lymphocytes. This population of lymphocytes is believed to be T cell. Erythrocytes of guinea-pig, rabbit, hamster, rat, chicken, dog and donkey formed a lower percentage of rosettes. Five to 18.5 per cent of SRBC-EAC rosettes were detected with buffalo lymphocytes which are believed to be B cells.

Animals↗
PubMed1979

Electrophoresis of buffalo (bos bubalis) serum proteins including immunoglobulins.

Antigenic components of buffalo (Bos bubalis) serum, which were also components of buffalo colostrum, seminal plasma, milk whey, saliva, and tears, were investigated by the ager gel diffusion test and immunoelectrophoresis. Immunoglobulins of buffalo serum were identified by immunoelectrophoresis employing rabbit-anti-buffalo serum and rabbit-anti-buffalo gamma-globulin. Based on immunoelectrophoretic patterns immunoglobulin G (IgG), IgGA, and IgM were detected both in the serum and colostrum of buffaloes. Tears contained both IgG and IgM. Cross-reactions of buffalo serum with seminal plasma, saliva, and milk whey were observed only in the IgG region. By polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, lipoprotein (5.2% +/- 0.41), IgM (11.4% +/- 3.1), IgG (9.4% +/- 0.98), haptoglobin 21.8% +/- 3.73), transferrin (10.4% +/- 2.15), ceruloplasmin (7.8% +/- 1.3), postalbumin (20.8% +/- 2.09), and albumin (13.7% +/- 0.75) were identified provisionally.

Animals↗