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Featured researches published by Sangeeta Arya.


Food Chemistry | 2001

Crystallization kinetics of precooked potato starch under different drying conditions (methods)

J.H. Jagannath; C. Nanjappa; D.K. Das Gupta; Sangeeta Arya

Abstract Isothermal Differential Scanning Calorimeter investigations of potato starch, dried using sun, cabinet, fluidised bed, high temperature-short-time or freeze-drying methods were carried out to elucidate on the crystallisation kinetics, i.e. Avrami exponent, half time, degree of crystallisation and glass transition temperature. Moisture content, resistant starch, rehydration percent and volume were also determined and correlated with kinetics of crystallisation. The freeze-dried and high-temperature short-time-dried potatoes showed high rehydration percentages and volumes. The Avrami exponent reached values of 1.04–1.05, depending on drying conditions, indicating that the mechanism of crystallisation was the same in all the cases. The bulk density, rehydration percent and volume significantly correlated with glass transition temperature and half time of crystallisation.


International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2016

Disc prolapse in pregnancy

Sangeeta Arya; Nidhi Tripathi; Amrita Singh

Surgery is required only in about 1 in 10 cases of slipped disc. It may be considered if there is evidence of severe nerve compression, symptoms not improved using other treatments, having difficulty in standing or walking, have severe symptoms such as progressive muscle, weakness or altered bladder function. A microdiscectomy is typically performed for a herniated lumbar disc and is actually more effective for treating leg pain (also known as radiculopathy) than lower back pain. Impingement on the nerve root (compression) can cause substantial leg pain. While it may take weeks or months for the nerve root to fully heal and any numbness or weakness to get better, patients normally feel relief from leg pain almost immediately after a microdiscectomy spine surgery. Backache during pregnancy must not be overlooked as only minor ailment due to mechanical stress. Patient should be investigated on lines of spinal pathology.


International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2016

To study the role of epidural analgesia in anaemic parturients

Amita Chaudhary; Amrita Singh; Kiran Pandey; Anil Verma; Sangeeta Arya

Background: To study the safety of epidural analgesia, effect on cardiotocographic parameters, fetal outcome and obstetric outcome of epidural analgesia in anaemic parturients and maternal satisfaction as well as pain relief among antenatal cases admitted in Upper India Sugar Exchange, GSVM Medical College, Kanpur, UP, India. Methods: This prospective study was conducted in anaemic parturients with cephalic presentation, singleton pregnancy having 36-42 weeks of gestation. Subjects of present study were divided into 2 groups. Control group included anaemic parturients not undergoing epidural analgesia. Study group included anaemic parturients who will be undergoing epidural analgesia. All these patients were followed up to delivery. When cervix was 3cm dilated, NST was taken 15minutes before analgesia and every 30 minutes after analgesia. Top up dose (0.0625% bupivacaine) was injected through catheter on parturients demand. For effect on CTG parameters, NST was taken 15minutes before analgesia and every 30 minutes after analgesia. Following every top up dose 10 minute monitoring for uterine contractions and effect for adequate analgesia was noted. Side effects and complaints noted at 5, 15, 30, 45, 60, 90, 120, 150 and 180 min interval. Fetal condition was also monitored and evidence of fetal distress, on clinical and/or cardiotocographic monitoring, was recorded. Patients walking duration was recorded in relation to study time from epidural insertion to delivery time. Labour was managed and mode of delivery and time of delivery was noted. Assessment of neonatal outcome was done with the help of Apgar scoring at 1 and 5minute after delivery and NICU admissions. Results: Maximum numbers of patients are lying between age groups of 18-23 and 24-29 years and are of gestational age group 37-40 weeks in both study and control group. The duration of 1st stage of labour in maximum number of primigravida patients is 5-8 hours and in multigravida it was 2-4 hours in both epidural and control group. The visual analogue scale is according to pain perceived during the course of labour and delivery by the epidural and control group. The degree of pain relief is statistically highly significant between epidural and control groups. Occurrences of maternal tachycardia are 5 times more in cases in whom epidural analgesia was not given. Conclusions: There is no statistically significant difference in the duration of 2nd stage of labour in both the groups of primigravida as well as there is no effect on the duration of second stage of labour in multigravida parturients in both the groups. Pain relief was more in the epidural group and was more satisfied after their delivery. There was no difference in effect on fetal outcome in epidural and control groups. There was no significant effect on cardiotocographic parameters except for the fact that for about 30 minutes post epidural top-up, there was fetal bradycardia which easily subsided with conservative management with left lateral position and oxygen. Maternal tachycardia was less in epidural group. This was highly significant because anaemic parturients are more prone to develop signs of cardiac failure during labour due to increase in stroke volume due to increase in heart rate due to pain.


Indian Journal of Anaesthesia | 2014

Erratum: Anatomical model broncho-trainer: A new training device: Corrigendum.

Manoj Kumar Sharma; Anil Kumar Verma; Bikram Kumar Gupta; Rituj Somvanshi; Singh C; Sangeeta Arya

[This corrects the article on p. 481 in vol. 58, PMID: 25197126.].


Indian Journal of Anaesthesia | 2014

Anatomical model broncho-trainer: A new training device.

Anil Kumar Verma; Manoj Kumar Sharma; Bikram Kumar Gupta; Rituj Somvanshi; Chandrashekhar Singh; Sangeeta Arya

481 Indian Journal of Anaesthesia | Vol. 58 | Issue 4 | Jul-Aug 2014 Table 3: The initial rhythm and survival between the two groups Initial rhythm PEA VF Asystole ROSC Died Survived Percentage of survival Data A 31 18 29 50 54 24 30.8 Data B 28 16 34 51 65 13 16.6 Total 59 34 63 101 119 37 23 VF – Ventricular fibrillation; ROSC – Return of spontaneous circulation; PEA – Pulseless electrical activity


International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2013

Heterotopic pregnancy: a catastrophic event

Neena Gupta; Seema Dwivedi; Sangeeta Arya; Shefali Pande

Heterotopic gestation, although common with assisted reproductive techniques, is very rare in natural conception. A high index of suspicion can help in timely diagnosis and appropriate intervention. We report a case of heterotopic pregnancy in a 25-year-old woman presenting with hemoperitoneum from ruptured tubal pregnancy with live intrauterine gestation at 12 weeks of amenorrhea, diagnosed on ultrasound examination.


Indian Journal of Anaesthesia | 2008

To Evaluate the Role of Gabapentin as Preemptive Analgesic in Patients Undergoing Total Abdominal Hysterectomy in Epidural Anaesthesia

Anil Verma; Sangeeta Arya; Sandeep Sahu; Indu Lata; Hd Pandey; Harpreet Singh


International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2013

Pregnancy with uterine prolapse: Duhrssen’s incision still valid in today’s scenario?

Kiran Pandey; Sangeeta Arya; Shefali Pande


International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2014

Thanatophoric dysplasia: a rare entity -

Sangeeta Arya; Kiran Pandey; Disha Gupta; Shefali Pande


International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2016

Role of anti-oxidants to reduce free radical induced injury in preeclampsia -

Nidhi Tripathi; Amrita Singh; Kiran Pandey; Neetu Singh; Sangeeta Arya

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Kiran Pandey

Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi Memorial Medical College

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Anil Verma

Sanjay Gandhi Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences

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Anil Kumar Verma

Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi Memorial Medical College

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Bikram Kumar Gupta

Institute of Medical Sciences

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Neetu Singh

Banaras Hindu University

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C. Nanjappa

Defence Food Research Laboratory

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D.K. Das Gupta

Defence Food Research Laboratory

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Hd Pandey

Sanjay Gandhi Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences

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J.H. Jagannath

Defence Food Research Laboratory

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