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Featured researches published by Shilpi Srivastava.


Indian Journal of Medical Research | 2015

Aetiology of childhood viral gastroenteritis in Lucknow, north India

Shilpi Gupta; Khushvant Singh; Amita Jain; Shilpi Srivastava; Vishwajeet Kumar; Mastan Singh

Background & objectives: Due to limited availability of data on viral aetiology of acute gastroenteritis in north India, the present study was planned to detect rotavirus, norovirus, sapovirus and astrovirus in stool samples of both in hospitalized and non-hospitalized children less than five years of age presenting with acute gastroenteritis. Methods: A total of 278 stool samples from equal number of children were tested for rotavirus antigen using ELISA and for norovirus, sapovirus and astroviruses by reverse transcription (RT)-PCR. Results: Of the 169 samples from hospitalized patients, rotavirus, norovirus, sapovirus and astrovirus were detected in 19.5, 2.3, 3.5 and 2.9 per cent samples, respectively. Of the 109 samples collected from the non-hospitalized patients, frequency of rotavirus and sapovirus detection was 9.1 and 1.8 per cent, respectively while norovirus and astrovirus were not detected. Interpretation & conclusions: Rotavirus was the most frequent cause of viral gastroenteritis in both hospitalized and non-hospitalized children. Maximum positivity of the viruses was seen in children less than two years of age.


journal of applied pharmaceutical science | 2015

Rotavirus Nonstructural Protein 4 (NSP4)-Viral Enterotoxin with Multiple roles in Pathogenesis of Diarrhoea in Children -

Shilpi Srivastava; Amita Jain

Nonstructural protein 4 (NSP4) of Rotavirus has been designated as the first viral enterotoxin. Its role in viral replication is already well known. Intensive research over the past decade has shown the involvement of this protein in many cellular activities both in ‘expressed’ as well as ‘secreted’ form. It is responsible for increased intracellular calcium levels in the infected cell leading to a cascade of events which involve phospholipase C mediated secretion of Chloride ions. NSP4 also inhibits intestinal disaccharidases and sodium glucose symporter(SGLT1) so that complex sugars are retained resulting in malabsorption. It also alters actin in the villi resulting in their flattening and overall decreased absorptive area. NSP4 is associated with extracellular proteins and is hypothesized to have paracrine effects on neighbouring cells. Recent research has found it to be an activator of enteric nervous system too. All these factors contribute to the pathogenesis of diarrhoea which looks multifactorial and certainly very different from the bacterial toxin mediated diarrhoeas of E. coli and V. cholerae. We still don’t have the final word on this intriguing protein which is now a potential candidate for a vaccine against rotavirus. The aim of this review is to put forward the salient features of the research done to elucidate the functions of NSP4.


journal of applied pharmaceutical science | 2015

Molecular characterization of the rotavirus enterotoxin NSP4 gene of strains causing diarrhoea in children aged 0-5 years in northern India

Shilpi Srivastava; Amita Jain; Danish Nasar Khan; Shantanu Prakash; Mastan Singh; Shally Awasthi

Non structural protein 4 (NSP4) gene of Rotavirus encodes a multifunctional protein which has significant role in viral multiplication and pathogenesis of acute watery diarrhoea associated with rotaviral gastroenteritis. It is known as the first viral enterotoxin and mutations of the gene have been linked to altered pathogenesis. This study was planned to ascertain the genotypes and genetic variations of NSP4 gene in the rotavirus strains prevalent in this area. We collected consecutive diarrhoeal stools from equal no of children aged under five years hospitalized with diarrhoea in a period from January 2010 to June 2012 and tested them for rotavirus antigen by ELISA. NSP4 gene was amplified by RT-PCR and subsequently sequenced (Big-Dye terminator kit using 3130 ABI, Genetic analyzer) and genotyped by Rotavirus C software. Of the 260 samples, 58(22.3%) samples were positive by ELISA. We were able to amplify NSP4 gene by RTPCR from 45 strains of which 35 amplicons were selected for sequencing. Total 25(71.4%) strains belonged to genotype E1, 6 (17.1%) strains to genotype E2 and 4 (11.4%) matched with the genotype E6. Sequence analysis revealed changes in the nucleotides causing punctate mutations in the conserved regions, the Inter species variable domain (ISVD) and the enterotoxin region (amino acid 114-135). On evolutionary analysis of 33 strains amino acid at position 131 was found under positive selection.


Archive | 2018

Understanding Uncertainty: Views from Kachchh, Mumbai, and Sundarbans

Mihir R. Bhatt; Lars Otto Naess; Lyla Mehta; Shilpi Srivastava; Shibaji Bose; Devanathan Parthasarathy; Upasona Ghosh; Smita Bhatnagar; Manasee Mishra; Vikas Kishor Desai; Shwetal Shah; V. Vijay Kumar; Anjankumar Prusty; Arthur Duff; Hans Nicolai Adam; Darley Jose Kjosavik; Abhijnan T. Rajkhawa


Archive | 2018

Addressing Climate Change Uncertainty in Dryland Kachchh, India

Shilpi Srivastava; Lyla Mehta


Archive | 2017

The Social Life of Mangroves: Resource Complexes and Contestations on the Industrial Coastline of Kutch, India

Shilpi Srivastava; Lyla Mehta


Archive | 2017

The resource nexus in an uncertain world

Shilpi Srivastava; Jeremy Allouche


Archive | 2016

Water securities and the individual: challenges from human security to consumerism

Jeremy Allouche; Alan Nicol; Lyla Mehta; Shilpi Srivastava


International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2015

Demographic masculinisation with increasing parity and out look of sex preference in Bundelkhand region, India

Shilpi Srivastava; Sanjay Sharma; Sushila Kharkwal; Meenakshi Singh


International journal of reproduction, contraception, obstetrics and gynecology | 2015

A study of causes of perinatal mortality in tertiary center in Bundelkhand region

Shilpi Srivastava; Sanjaya Sharma; Sushila Kharkwal; Vidya Chaudhary

Collaboration


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Amita Jain

King George's Medical University

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Mastan Singh

King George's Medical University

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Shally Awasthi

King George's Medical University

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Shilpi Gupta

King George's Medical University

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Jeremy Allouche

Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies

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Anita Rani

Indian Council of Agricultural Research

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Danish Nasar Khan

King George's Medical University

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Khushvant Singh

King George's Medical University

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Meenakshi Singh

King George's Medical University

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Shantanu Prakash

King George's Medical University

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