Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Shruti Goyal is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Shruti Goyal.


Toxicology Letters | 2015

Benzophenone 1 induced photogenotoxicity and apoptosis via release of cytochrome c and Smac/DIABLO at environmental UV radiation.

Saroj Kumar Amar; Shruti Goyal; Divya Dubey; Ajeet K. Srivastav; Deepti Chopra; Jyoti Singh; Jai Shankar; Rajnish Kumar Chaturvedi; Ratan Singh Ray

Solar UV radiation is main factor of photocarcinogenesis, photoageing, and phototoxicity; thus, protection from UV radiation is major concern. Sunscreens containing UV filters are suggested as sun safe practices, but safety of UV filters remains in controversies. Benzophenone-1 (BP1) is commonly used in sunscreens as UV blocker. We assessed the photogenotoxicity and apoptotic parameters in human keratinocytes (HaCaT cells) by western blot, immunocytochemistry, flowcytometry, comet assay and TEM imaging. Our results exposed that BP1 photosensitized and generated intracellular ROS (2.02 folds) under sunlight/UVR. Decrease in cell viability was recorded as 80.06%, 60.98% and 56.24% under sunlight, UVA and UVB, respectively. Genotoxic potential of BP1 was confirmed through photomicronuclei and CPDs formation. BP1 enhanced lipid peroxidation and leakage of LDH enzyme (61.7%). Apoptotic cells were detected by AnnexinV/PI staining and sub G1 population of cell cycle. BP1 induced up regulation of apoptotic proteins Bax/Bcl2 ratio, Apaf-1, cytochrome c, Smac/DIABLO and cleaved caspase 3 was noticed. Down regulation of pro caspase 3 was inhibited by Z-VAD-fmk (inhibitor of caspase). Thus, study established the involvement of BP1 in photogenotoxicity and apoptosis via release of cytochrome c and Smac/DIABLO. These findings suggest sunscreen user to avoid BP1 in cosmetics preparation for its topical application.


European Journal of Pharmacology | 2016

Synergistic effect of piperine and paclitaxel on cell fate via cyt-c, Bax/Bcl-2-caspase-3 pathway in ovarian adenocarcinomas SKOV-3 cells

Manish Kumar Pal; Shyama Pyari Jaiswar; Ajeet K. Srivastav; Shruti Goyal; Ashish Dwivedi; Ankit Verma; Jyoti Singh; Anumesh Kumar Pathak; Pushpa Lata Sankhwar; Ratan Singh Ray

BACKGROUND AND AIMS Ovarian cancer is fourth most common and lethal among all gynecologic malignancies. The chemotherapy usually requires in all stages of ovarian cancer but drugs have several side effects. We hypothesized that use of combination therapy of paclitaxel (PTX) and phytochemical piperine (PIP) may reduce the PTX dose as well as toxicity. The human ovarian adenocarcinomas SKOV3 cell treated with PTX-5nM and PIP-10µm after determination of IC50 by MTT assay. Reactive oxygen species generation, mitochondrial membrane potential (MMP), DNA damage, cell death pathway markers as release of cyt-c, Bax/Bcl2-caspase-3 and cell cycle arrest were analyzed. The dose dependent treatment of SKOV-3 cells showed IC50 and synergism at combination of 5nM-PTX and 10µm-PIP in cell viability assay. PTX and PIP increases the accumulation of reactive oxygen species which subsequently leading to increase in JC-1 and fragmented nuclei in mitotracker/DAPI staining. Comet assay showed 4.4-fold increase of tail formation in combined treated cells as compared to control. PTX-PIP arrests the cell cycle in sub-G1 phase. Immunocytochemistry of Bax showed increase in red fluorescence intensity whereas decrease in green fluorescence i.e Bax/Bcl-2 ratio increased. Moreover morphological EB/AO and Hoechst staining confirmed the enhanced apoptosis in combined treatment. Significant upregulation of apoptotic genes, cyt-c (3.4 fold) Bax (2.8 fold), caspase-3 (3.6 fold) whereas no change occurred in Bcl2 mRNA expression and protein expressions. The combination of PTX with PIP produces synergistic effects in SKOV-3 cells via the modulation of pro and anti-apoptotic gene and may compensate the toxicity and side effects of PTX.


Toxicology Letters | 2015

Role of type I & type II reactions in DNA damage and activation of Caspase 3 via mitochondrial pathway induced by photosensitized benzophenone

Saroj Kumar Amar; Shruti Goyal; Syed Faiz Mujtaba; Ashish Dwivedi; Hari Narayan Kushwaha; Ankit Verma; Deepti Chopra; Rajnish Kumar Chaturvedi; Ratan Singh Ray

Sunscreen users have been increased, since excessive sun exposure increased the risk of skin diseases. Benzophenone (BP) and its derivatives are commonly used in sunscreens as UV blocker. Its photosafety is concern for human health. Our study showed the role of type-I and type-II radicals in activation of caspase 3 and phototoxicity of BP under sunlight/UV radiation. BP photodegraded and formed two photoproducts. BP generates reactive oxygen species (ROS) singlet oxygen ((1)O2), superoxide anion (O2˙(-)) and hydroxyl radical (˙OH) through type-I and type-II photodynamic mechanisms. Photocytotoxicity significantly reduced cell viability under sunlight, UVB and UVA. DCF fluorescence confirmed intracellular ROS generation. BP showed single strand DNA breakage, further proved by cyclobutane pyrimidine dimmers (CPDs) formation. Lipid peroxidation and LDH leakage were enhanced by BP. P21 dependent cell cycle study showed sub G1 population which advocates apoptotic cell death, confirmed through AO/EB and annexin V/PI staining. BP decreased mitochondrial membrane potential, death protein released and activated caspase. We proposed cytochrome c regulated caspase 3 dependent apoptosis in HaCaT cell line through down regulation of Bcl2/Bax ratio. Phototoxicity potential of its photoproducts is essential to understand its total environmental fate. Hence, we conclude that BP may replace from cosmetics preparation of topical application.


Journal of Hazardous Materials | 2015

Involvement of cathepsin B in mitochondrial apoptosis by p-phenylenediamine under ambient UV radiation

Shruti Goyal; Saroj Kumar Amar; Divya Dubey; Manish Kumar Pal; Jyoti Singh; Ankit Verma; Hari Narayan Kushwaha; Ratan Singh Ray

Paraphenylenediamine (PPD), a derivative of paranitroaniline has been most commonly used as an ingredient of oxidative hair dye and permanent tattoos. We have studied the phototoxic potential of PPD under ambient ultraviolet radiation. PPD is photodegraded and form a novel photoproduct under UV A exposure. PPD shows a concentration dependent decrease in cell viability of human Keratinocyte cells (HaCaT) through MTT and NRU test. Significant intracellular ROS generation was measured by DCFDA assay. It caused an oxidative DNA damage via single stranded DNA breaks, micronuclei and CPD formation. Both lysosome and mitochondria is main target for PPD induced apoptosis which was proved through lysosomal destabilization and release of cathepsin B by immunofluorescence, real time PCR and western blot analysis. Cathepsin B process BID to active tBID which induces the release of cytochrome C from mitochondria. Mitochondrial depolarization was reported through transmission electron microscopy. The cathepsin inhibitor reduced the release of cytochrome C in PPD treated cells. Thus study suggests that PPD leads to apoptosis via the involvement of lysosome and mitochondria both under ambient UV radiation. Therefore, photosensitizing nature of hair dye ingredients should be tested before coming to market as a cosmetic product for the safety of human beings.


Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology | 2016

Photosensitized 2-amino-3-hydroxypyridine-induced mitochondrial apoptosis via Smac/DIABLO in human skin cells.

Shruti Goyal; Saroj Kumar Amar; Ashish Dwivedi; Syed Faiz Mujtaba; Hari Narayan Kushwaha; Deepti Chopra; Manish Kumar Pal; Dhirendra Singh; Rajnish Kumar Chaturvedi; Ratan Singh Ray

The popularity of hair dyes use has been increasing regularly throughout the world as per the demand of hair coloring fashion trends and other cosmetic products. 2-Amino-3-hydroxypyridine (A132) is widely used as a hair dye ingredient around the world. We are reporting first time the phototoxicity mechanism of A132 under ambient environmental UV-B radiation. It showed maximum absorption in UV-B region (317 nm) and forms a photoproduct within an hour exposure of UV-B irradiation. Photocytotoxicity of A132 in human keratinocytes (HaCaT) was measured by mitochondrial (MTT), lysosomal (NRU) and LDH assays which illustrated the significant reduction in cell viability. The role of reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation for A132 phototoxicity was established photo- chemically as well as intracellularly. Noteworthy, formation of tail DNA (comet assay), micronuclei and cyclobutane pyrimidine dimers (CPDs) (immunocytochemistry) formation confirmed the photogenotoxic potential of dye. Cell cycle study (sub-G1peak) and staining with EB/AO revealed the cell cycle arrest and apoptosis. Further, mitochondrial mediated apoptosis was corroborated by reduced MMP, release of cytochrome c and upregulation of caspase-3. Release of mitochondrial Smac/DIABLO in cytoplasm demonstrated the caspase dependent apoptotic cell death by photolabile A132 dye. In-addition increased Bax/Bcl2 ratio again proved the apoptosis. Thus, study suggests that A132 induces photogenotoxicity, phototoxicity and apoptotic cell death through the involvement of Smac/DIABLO in mitochondrial apoptosis via caspase dependent manner. Therefore, the long term use of A132 dye and sunlight exposure jointly increased the oxidative stress in skin which causes premature hair loss, damage to progenitor cells of hair follicles.


Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B-biology | 2016

ROS mediated crosstalk between endoplasmic reticulum and mitochondria by Phloxine B under environmental UV irradiation.

Shruti Goyal; Saroj Kumar Amar; Ajeet K. Srivastav; Deepti Chopra; Manish Kumar Pal; Nidhi Arjaria; Ratan Singh Ray

Phloxine B (PhB) is a most commonly used dye in cosmetic products throughout the world. It shows an absorption in visible and ultraviolet radiations. PhB was photodegraded within 4h of UV exposure. It generates reactive oxygen species (ROS) photochemically and intracellularly. Photosensitized PhB caused dose dependent cell viability reduction of human keratinocyte cell line (HaCaT) which was measured through MTT (75.4%) and NRU (77.3%) assays. It also induces cell cycle arrest and DNA damage. Photosensitized PhB induces Ca(2+) release from endoplasmic reticulum (ER). It causes the upregulation of ER stress marker genes ATF6 (1.79 fold) and CHOP (1.93 fold) at transcription levels. The similar response of ATF6 (3.6 fold) and CHOP (2.38 fold) proteins was recorded at translation levels. CHOP targeted the mitochondria and reduced the mitochondrial membrane potential analyzed through JC-1 staining. It further increases Bax/Bcl2 ratio (3.58 fold) and promotes the release of cytochrome c, finally leads to caspase-dependent apoptosis. Upregulation of APAF1 (1.79 fold) in PhB treated cells under UV B exposure supports the mitochondrial-mediated apoptotic cell death. The results support the involvement of ER and mitochondria in ROS mediated PhB phototoxicity. Therefore, the use of PhB in cosmetic products may be deleterious to users during sunlight exposure.


Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology | 2018

Combined effect of Benzophenone-2 and ultraviolet radiation promote photogenotoxicity and photocytotoxicity in human keratinocytes

Saroj Kumar Amar; Shruti Goyal; Ajeet K. Srivastav; Deepti Chopra; Ratan Singh Ray

ABSTRACT Benzophenone‐2 (BP2), a common ingredient of sunscreens formulation is widely used as UV filter. We have assessed the photogenotoxic and photocytotoxic potential of BP2. Photostability test showed that BP2 is unstable under UV exposure. Cell proliferation assay revealed that viability of HaCaT cells significantly reduced under UVA, UVB and sunlight exposure. DCF fluorescence intensity proved intracellular ROS generation capacity of BP2 under sunlight, UVA and UVB irradiation. Photodynamic degradation of guanine base of DNA is promoted by BP2 under UV treatment. Genotoxicity assessed by comet assay, showed that photosensitized BP2 enhanced DNA damage, which is measured in term of % tail DNA and olive tail moment. Genotoxic potential of BP2 was further validated with photomicronuclei assay. Photogenotoxicity of BP2 was lastly confirmed by formation of CPDs (Cyclo butane pyrimidine dimmers). DNA damage induced by BP2 was irreversible and extended incubation periods (6–12 h) not favored the recovery from damaged DNA. JC 1 staining showed significant reduction in mitochondrial membrane potential. Membrane integrity compromisation of HaCaT cells was established by AO (Acridine orange), EtBr (Ethidium bromide) staining and confirmed with sub G1 population of cell cycle. Thus, results suggest that BP2 should be avoided in topical application for safe sunscreen practices. Graphical abstract Figure. No Caption available. HighlightsUV filter Benzophenone 2 (BP2) is not stable in UV radiation.Photosensitized BP2 induced photogenotoxicity.BP2 induced cytotoxicity in HaCaT cells at environmental UV radiation.Sunscreen induced DNA damage at environmental UVR.Formation of CPDs and photomicronuclei by photosensitized BP2.


Anti-cancer Agents in Medicinal Chemistry | 2017

Synergistic Effect of Graphene Oxide Coated Nanotised Apigenin with Paclitaxel (GO-NA/PTX): A ROS Dependent Mitochondrial Mediated Apoptosis in Ovarian Cancer

Manish Kumar Pal; Shyam Pyari Jaiswar; Ashish Dwivedi; Shruti Goyal; Vinay Nand Dwivedi; Anumesh Kumar Pathak; Vinod Kumar; Pushp Lata Sankhwar; Ratan Singh Ray

BACKGROUND Ovarian cancer is most lethal among all gynecologic malignancies. Paclitaxel (PTX) is well used chemotherapeutic regimen for cancer control; however its undesired toxicity has been a matter of concern for clinicians. Here, we used the graphene oxide coated nanotised apigenin (GO-NA) to enhance the efficacy of paclitaxel. OBJECTIVE The combined use of paclitaxel (PTX) and nanotised apigenin (NA) may reduce the PTX dose and increase the efficacy. METHODS GO and GO-Apigenin was prepared by modified Hummers method and the nanoparticles were characterized by dynamic light scattering and transmission electron microscopy. SKOV-3 cells were treated by DMSO, Group I (Control)-McCoys 5A Medium, Group II-Paclitaxel (5nM), Group III- Nanotised Apigenin (GO-NA-10µM), Group IV- Paclitaxel (5nM) + GO-NA (10µM). Cell viability and IC-50 value were determined by MTT assay, synergism by Compusyn software, ROS by DCFH-DA assay, SOD activity by kit and MMP were examined by JC-1 and mitotracker/DAPI staining, cell cycle by flow cytometry, mRNA and protein level by Real Time-PCR and Western blot respectively Results: Results showed that GO-NA-PTX enhanced the anti-proliferative effect in synergistic manner as compare to GO-NA and PTX alone. GO-NA-PTX significantly suppressed the SOD activity, promotes the ROS accumulation, mitochondrial depolarization, DNA integrity and cell cycle arrest collectively accord the apoptosis. Results of immunocytochemistry, RT-PCR and western blot showed up-regulation of caspase-3, Bax, and down-regulation of Bcl-2. CONCLUSION The combination of PTX with GO-NA produces synergistic effects in SKOV-3 cells via the modulation of pro and anti-apoptotic gene and may reduce side effects of PTX.


The International Journal of Biochemistry & Cell Biology | 2016

Ambient UV-B exposure reduces the binding of ofloxacin with bacterial DNA gyrase and induces DNA damage mediated apoptosis.

Jyoti Singh; Ashish Dwivedi; Syed Faiz Mujtaba; Krishna P. Singh; Manish Kumar Pal; Deepti Chopra; Shruti Goyal; Ajeet K. Srivastav; Divya Dubey; Shailendra K. Gupta; Chandana Haldar; Ratan Singh Ray


Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology B-biology | 2016

Photosensitized rose Bengal-induced phototoxicity on human melanoma cell line under natural sunlight exposure

Ajeet K. Srivastav; Syed Faiz Mujtaba; Ashish Dwivedi; Saroj Kumar Amar; Shruti Goyal; Ankit Verma; Hari Narayan Kushwaha; Rajnish Kumar Chaturvedi; Ratan Singh Ray

Collaboration


Dive into the Shruti Goyal's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ratan Singh Ray

Indian Institute of Toxicology Research

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Saroj Kumar Amar

Indian Institute of Toxicology Research

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ajeet K. Srivastav

Indian Institute of Toxicology Research

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Deepti Chopra

Indian Institute of Toxicology Research

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ashish Dwivedi

Indian Institute of Toxicology Research

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Manish Kumar Pal

King George's Medical University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ankit Verma

Indian Institute of Toxicology Research

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Hari Narayan Kushwaha

Central Drug Research Institute

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Rajnish Kumar Chaturvedi

Indian Institute of Toxicology Research

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Syed Faiz Mujtaba

Indian Institute of Toxicology Research

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge