S. K. Tandan
Indian Veterinary Research Institute
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Featured researches published by S. K. Tandan.
Cytokine | 2015
Vinay Kant; Dinesh Kumar; Dhirendra Kumar; Raju Prasad; Anu Gopal; N.N. Pathak; Pawan Kumar; S. K. Tandan
Substance P (SP) is known to stimulate angiogenesis, fibroblasts proliferation and expressions of cytokines and growth factors involved in wound healing. However, SP level reduces in dermis in diabetics and, hence, it was hypothesized that exogenously applied SP could be helpful in improving wound healing in diabetic rats. Excision skin wound was created on the back of diabetic rats and rats were divided into three groups i.e. (i) saline-, (ii) gel- and (iii) SP-treated. Normal saline, pluronic gel and SP (10(-6)M) in gel were topically applied once daily for 19days. SP treatment significantly increased the wound closure, levels of interleukin-10, and expressions of vascular endothelial growth factor, transforming growth factor-beta1, heme oxygenase-1 and endothelial nitric oxide synthase, whereas it significantly decreased the expression of tumor necrosis factor-alpha, interleukin-1beta and matrix metalloproteinases-9 in the granulation/healing tissue. The inflammatory cells were present for long time in normal saline-treated group. Histological evaluation revealed better extracellular matrix formation with marked fibroblast proliferation and collagen deposition in SP-treated group. Early epithelial layer formation, increased microvessel density and greater growth associated protein-43 positive nerve fibers were also evidenced in SP-treated group. In conclusion, SP treatment markedly accelerated cutaneous wound healing in diabetic rats.
Pharmaceutical Biology | 2008
R. Aruna Devi; S. K. Tandan; Dinesh Kumar; Shailesh P. Dudhgaonkar; Jawahar Lal
Caesalpinia bonducella Fleming (Leguminosae) flower extract (CBFE) was administered orally (30, 100, and 300 mg/kg) and tested for analgesic and antipyretic activities in adult mice and rats. Analgesic activity was investigated in capsaicin-induced pain, formalin-induced pain, acetic acid-induced writhing test, hot plate test, and tail flick test. Antipyretic activity was tested in Brewers yeast-induced pyrexia in rats. The extract was found to have significant antinociceptive effect in inflammatory phase of formalin-induced pain and acetic acid-induced parietal pain.
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology | 2012
T A Wani; H H Chandrashekara; Dinesh Kumar; R Prasad; A Gopal; K K Sardar; S. K. Tandan
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology | 2016
A Gopalakrishnan; M Ram; S Kumawat; S. K. Tandan; Dinesh Kumar
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology | 2014
Gaurav Gupta; Amar Sunil More; Rashmi Rekha Kumari; Madhu C. Lingaraju; Dhirendra Kumar; Dinesh Kumar; Santosh Kumar Mishra; S. K. Tandan
Journal of Surgical Research | 2017
Vinay Kant; Dinesh Kumar; Raju Prasad; Anu Gopal; N.N. Pathak; Pawan Kumar; S. K. Tandan
Haryana Veterinarian | 2011
Gaurav Gupta; Amar Sunil More; Rashmi Rekha Kumari; Amit Kumar; Showkat ul Nabi; S. K. Tandan
Journal of Veterinary parasitology | 2007
Prince Verma; Dinesh Kumar; S. K. Tandan; Rajinder Raina
Indian Journal of Animal Sciences | 1999
Dinesh Kumar; H. C. Tripathi; S. K. Tandan; S. Chandra; Jawahar Lal; J.K. Malik
Indian Journal of Experimental Biology | 2016
Madhu C. Lingaraju; S. Anand; Jubeda Begum; Venkanna Balaganur; Rashmi Rekha Kumari; Rafia Ahmad Bhat; Amar Sunil More; Dinesh Kumar; B. K. Bhadoria; S. K. Tandan