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Dive into the research topics where Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni is active.

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Featured researches published by Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni.


Journal of Materials Chemistry | 2012

Polydentate disulfides for enhanced stability of AuNPs and facile nanocavity formation

Satish C. Biradar; Dhanraj B. Shinde; Vijayamohanan K. Pillai; Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni

Stabilization of gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) on a unique polydentate disulfide ligand, poly(DSDMA) synthesized by selective polymerization of bis(methacryloyl hydroxyethyl)disulfide (DSDMA), results in 2.2 nm monodisperse AuNPs, which exhibit Coulomb blockade at room temperature. A higher graft density (1.8 chains nm−2) of the polydentate ligand results in additional stability in DMF up to one year and competitive exchange against DTT (100 mM) up to 72 h. Crosslinking of the polymer remarkably enhances the thermal stability up to 140 °C for 4 h and also during selective etching by methyl iodide which results in nanocapsules as confirmed by TEM and AFM.


RSC Advances | 2013

One pot room temperature synthesis of robust gold nanochains

Satish C. Biradar; Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni

We report a room temperature reduction and stabilization of gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) from auric chloride in the presence of 1.5 and 3 mM linear poly(amidoamine) (PAmAm), which leads to 1D assembly of AuNPs. At higher concentrations, isolated AuNPs are formed. Detailed investigations show that the morphology is governed primarily by pH rather than concentration. This is the first report to demonstrate the stability of nanochains against pH switching. The nanochains are robust as revealed by stability at higher temperature, salt concentration, thiol exchange, and would be useful in developing electronic devices for biological applications.


Expert Opinion on Therapeutic Patents | 2018

Secondary patents in the pharmaceutical industry: missing the wood for the trees?

Saritha Kiran; Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni

ABSTRACT Introduction: The critics of the Innovator pharmaceutical industry allege that secondary patents are trivial modifications over the primary patent, which extend its term and delay the entry of the generics in the market place. The protagonists regard secondary patents a result of continuous research and development (R&D), which help them introduce and protect new, differentiated products. Areas covered: The areas covered are Product life cycle management (PLCM), Drug approval process, Orange book (OB) listed patents, US patent data. Expert opinion: Our analysis of the patents and products of four innovators viz., AstraZeneca, Takeda, Eisai and Wyeth in the field of proton pump inhibitors (PPI’s) and Merck and Pfizer in the field of Statins shows that secondary patents help innovators sustain competition against other innovators in the specific product segment. The number of secondary patents listed in OB per NCE depends on the innovators interest in exploiting the NCE, the success of R & D effort and product lifecycle management strategy in the wake of market competition. Market entry decisions of innovators are strategic rather than a mere fallout of the secondary patents granted. Entry of another innovator is more unpredictable and hurts the first entrant more vis a vis the entry of generics who can enter the market when the patents protecting a product are no more enforceable, and hence more predictable. Generic entry in the field of PPI’s shows that the term of the primary patent is not extended by the secondary patents.


Drug Development and Industrial Pharmacy | 2012

pH Sensitive graft copolymers for zero order drug release: a mechanistic analysis.

Ramesh Muthusamy; Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni

Aliphatic polyesters containing pendent unsaturation were synthesized by the polycondensation of a diol, dicarboxylic acid and glycidyl methacrylate. Grafting methacrylic acid (MAA) resulted in graft copolymers containing polyester backbone and MAA grafts. Depending on composition, the polymers swelled extensively and eroded or dissolved at near neutral pH but remained in collapsed state at acidic pH. Three representative drugs differing in solubility, viz., Diltiazem hydrochloride (DH), Indomethacin (IM) and Verapamil hydrochloride (VH) were released at constant rate from tablets made by compressing spray-dried microparticles. The release of DH at constant rate has been attributed to increase in diffusion coefficient of the drug from the swollen layer of matrix. The release of IM and VH at constant rate was governed by erosion and was enhanced in matrices which undergo dissolution. The release rate was enhanced with increasing MAA content and the frequency of grafts along the polyester backbone. Once a day dosage forms for drugs differing in solubility have been developed using a single polymer matrix which is easy to manufacture.


Lab on a Chip | 2010

Template assisted highly ordered novel self assembly of micro-reservoirs and its replication

Santosh L. Hire; Manjusha V. Shelke; Vinayak S. Kale; Elisabeth Galopin; Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni; Rabah Boukherroub; Satishchandra Ogale

A novel method is developed for template assisted fabrication of a regular assembly of microcavity arrays. Simple micropatterns on PDMS mold are used to create complex geometries via solvent vapor back pressure in a biodegradable polymer. Cavities are in turn replicated in complimentary PDMS mushroom like microstructures.


Macromolecules | 1996

Molecularly imprinted hydrogels exhibit chymotrypsin-like activity

Rohini Nitin Karmalkar; Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni; R. A. Mashelkar


Archive | 2004

Coating compositions for bitterness inhibition

Anupa Ramesh Menjoge; Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni


Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research | 1999

Effect of solvents on selectivity in separation using molecularly imprinted adsorbents: separation of phenol and bisphenol A

Vivek P. Joshi; Rohini Nitin Karmalkar; Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni; R. A. Mashelkar


Archive | 2003

TASTE MASKED PHARMACEUTICAL COMPOSITIONS COMPRISING BITTER DRUG AND pH SENSITIVE POLYMER

Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni; Anupa Ramesh Menjoge


Archive | 2000

Process for the preparation of molecularly imprinted polymers useful for separation of enzymes

Alankar Arun Vaidya; Bhalchandra Shripad Lele; Mohan Gopalkrishna Kulkarni; R. A. Mashelkar

Collaboration


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Rohini Nitin Karmalkar

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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Prerana Maruti Patil

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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R. A. Mashelkar

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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Ramesh Muthusamy

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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Anupa Ramesh Menjoge

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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Bhalchandra Shripad Lele

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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Jayant Jagannath Khandare

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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Sunita Suryakant Satav

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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Alankar Arun Vaidya

Council of Scientific and Industrial Research

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Anupa R. Menjoge

National Institutes of Health

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