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Dive into the research topics where Sujata Singh is active.

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Featured researches published by Sujata Singh.


Food Chemistry | 2014

Detection of pork adulteration by highly-specific PCR assay of mitochondrial D-loop

Nagappa S. Karabasanavar; Sujata Singh; Deepak Kumar; Sunil N. Shebannavar

We describe a highly specific PCR assay for the authentic identification of pork. Accurate detection of tissues derived from pig (Sus scrofa) was accomplished by using newly designed primers targeting porcine mitochondrial displacement (D-loop) region that yielded an unique amplicon of 712 base pairs (bp). Possibility of cross-amplification was precluded by testing as many as 24 animal species (mammals, birds, rodent and fish). Suitability of PCR assay was confirmed in raw (n = 20), cooked (60, 80 and 100 °C), autoclaved (121 °C) and micro-oven processed pork. Sensitivity of detection of pork in other species meat using unique pig-specific PCR was established to be at 0.1%; limit of detection (LOD) of pig DNA was 10 pg (pico grams). The technique can be used for the authentication of raw, processed and adulterated pork and products under the circumstances of food adulteration related disputes or forensic detection of origin of pig species.


Toxicology International | 2011

Ameliorative potential of quercetin against paracetamol-induced oxidative stress in mice blood

Sujata Singh; Shanker K. Singh; Mritunjay Kumar; Kalpana Chandra; Rashmi Singh

The aim of the present study was to evaluate the ameliorative potential of quercetin (QC) against paracetamol (PCM)-induced oxidative stress and biochemical alterations in mice blood. A total of 36 mice were randomly allocated into six groups, six mice in each. Group I served as healthy controls, while groups II and III were administered with N-acetylcysteine (NAC) and QC alone respectively. Group IV was administered with PCM alone. Groups V and VI were administered with PCM on day 0 followed by NAC and QC, respectively, for 6 consecutive days. On day 7 th blood samples were obtained and subjected for the assays of oxidative stress and serum biochemical panels. Erythrocytic lipid peroxides contents of alone PCM-intoxicated mice were significantly higher, while reduced glutathione contents were found to be significantly lower in comparison with the healthy controls. The activities of antioxidant enzymes were also found to be singnificantly lower in these mice. Additionally, significantly increased activities of serum aspartate transaminase, alanine transaminase and alkaline phosphatase, as well as levels of bilirubin, urea and creatinine were revealed by these mice. Postadministration with QC remarkably alleviated the over production of MDA and improved GSH levels in PCM-intoxicated mice blood. In addition, antioxidant enzymes; glutathione peroxidase, glutathione-S-transferase, superoxide dismutase and catalase activities were also improved significantly in these mice. QC had also considerably ameliorated the altered biochemical parameters toward normalcy. Thus, it can be concluded that QC may constitute a remedy against PCM-induced oxidative stress and reno-hepatic injuries.


International Scholarly Research Notices | 2014

Effect of 82% Lactic Acid in Treatment of Melasma.

Rashmi Singh; Sapna Goyal; Qazi Rais Ahmed; Narendra Kumar Gupta; Sujata Singh

Melasma is an acquired, chronic, and symmetrical hypermelanosis, characterized by brown patches of variable darkness on sun exposed areas of body. There are numerous modalities of treatment currently in use for this disease, of which the chemical peeling is very commonly used. Therefore, the present work was done to see the effect of 82% lactic acid peel in the treatment of melasma. A total number of 20 patients of either sex attending the OPD of dermatology department with clinically evident melasma were included in the study. 82% Lactic acid peel was applied on the face for 12 weeks in each patient. Patients were evaluated clinically and photographically at various intervals and in follow-up till 24 weeks. Assessment of patient satisfaction and side effects were also noted. All the subjects completed the study. Application of this peel for 12 weeks significantly decreased the melasma area severity index score and also melasma severity scale score. Patient and physician analogue scales also showed the improvement by the treatment. Regarding the adverse effects, burning sensation was the only side effect noted in our study. In conclusion, 82% lactic acid peel is well tolerated and can be used for the treatment of melasma.


International Journal of Food Properties | 2017

Detection of beef adulteration by mitochondrial D-loop based species-specific polymerase chain reaction

Nagappa S. Karabasanavar; P. S. Girish; Deepak Kumar; Sujata Singh

ABSTRACT A species-specific polymerase chain reaction (PCR) was developed for the identification of beef that is cattle (Bos indicus) meat by targeting mitochondrial D-loop region. A pair of beef-specific primers was designed to amplify conserved region of D-loop and possibility of cross-amplification was ruled by taking into account other species comprising of mammals, birds, rodents and fish. The amplified PCR product of 381 bp was evident in raw (n = 20), cooked (60, 80 and 100°C), autoclaved (121°C) and micro-oven processed beef samples. Sensitivity of PCR assay was at 0.1% for detection of beef adulteration and the limit of detection (LOD) of beef DNA was 0.1 picograms (pg). Newly developed beef-specific PCR assay was rapid and sensitive and hence could be applied for the detection of adulteration of meat.


journal of applied pharmaceutical science | 2012

Autologus serum in treatment of dry eye disorder: An evaluation

Rashmi Singh; Sujata Singh; Shri Ram; Murti Smarak; Ashish Gangwar; Braham Dev Sharma

Dry eye syndrome is a common disorder of the tear film in which eye is unable to maintain a healthy layer of tears to coat it. Despite various conventional treatments such as ocular surface lubrication, artificial tears, protective glasses and punctal occlusion many patients continue to have signs and symptoms of dry eye. That’s why autologous serum eye drops have been indicated for the treatment of dry eye. Therefore, to evaluate the effectiveness of the autologous serum eye drops in dry eye disorder, a total of 34 eyes of 20 patients were included in this study, who used autologus serum eye drops along with artificial tears. Out of 20 patients, 16 were males and 4 were females with M: F ratio of 4:1. The mean age of the patients was 51.95 years. Evaluations of patients were done before and after treatment in follow up, by determining the subjective and objective scores which showed that after follow up of 2 months all the subjective and objective scores were reduced in 28 eyes but 6 eyes did not show any improvement at follow up of 2 months as they stopped the drops after one month of use because of discomfort.


Journal of Food Science and Technology-mysore | 2014

Authentication of beef, carabeef, chevon, mutton and pork by a PCR-RFLP assay of mitochondrial cytb gene

Deepak Kumar; Sujata Singh; Nagappa S. Karabasanavar; Rashmi Singh; V. Umapathi


Small Ruminant Research | 2011

A highly specific PCR assay for identification of goat (Capra hircus) meat

Deepak Kumar; Sujata Singh; Rashmi Singh; Nagappa S. Karabasanavar


European Food Research and Technology | 2013

Development and application of highly specific PCR for detection of chicken (Gallus gallus) meat adulteration

Nagappa S. Karabasanavar; Sujata Singh; Deepak Kumar; Sunil N. Shebannavar


Toxicology International | 2008

Cytotoxic response of endosulfan and chlorpyrifos pesticides in poultry lymphocyte culture

G Mehta; Sujata Singh; Sk Pandey; Ld Sharma


Archive | 2011

Wound healing activity of ethanolic extract of Plantago Ovata (Ispaghula) seeds

Sujata Singh; Rashmi Singh; Shri Ram; Murti Smarak; Neeraj Kumar; Rajnish Kumar

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Rashmi Singh

Aligarh Muslim University

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Deepak Kumar

University of Minnesota

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Anita Tewari

Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University

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Deeksha Sahay

M. J. P. Rohilkhand University

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G Mehta

G. B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology

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Ld Sharma

G. B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology

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Mritunjay Kumar

Indian Veterinary Research Institute

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Narendra Kumar Gupta

Babu Banarasi Das University

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Neeraj Kumar

Indian Council of Agricultural Research

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P. S. Girish

Indian Council of Agricultural Research

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