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1.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-164420

ABSTRACT

There are so many diseases specially classified for children come under Kaumarabhria treatment as per Ayurveda. Recently many researchers’ works to explore development of treatment of diseases related with childhood. The utilization of traditional system of treatment is well known but now it has been well proved and established also on the basis of scientific study and evidences. Further more research investigation need to be required for the establishment and modernizing of traditional therapy for children disease. This review article summarizes advanced research work of this area. Article involve discussion of traditional Ayurveda text related to the childhood disorders like; Rickets, asthma, constipation, Jwara and krimi etc. Further research and new concepts are utilizing for exploring Kaumarabhria.

2.
J Vector Borne Dis ; 2011 March; 48(1): 18-26
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-142759

ABSTRACT

Background & objectives: Field trials of lambda-cyhalothrin 10 CS (ICON 10 CS) in indoor residual spraying (IRS) with 25 mg a.i./m2 against Anopheles culicifacies was undertaken vs malathion IRS (25% WP–2 g a.i./ m2) in Tumkur district, Karnataka; vs deltamethrin IRS (2.5% WP–20 mg a.i./m2) in Dharmapuri district; and vs lambda-cyhalothrin (10 WP–25 mg a.i./m2) in Ramanathapuram district, Tamil Nadu, India. Methods: Spray operations in the experimental villages were done by the National Institute of Malaria Research (NIMR) and in the control villages by the respective State Health Department staff. Persistence of efficacy of insecticide sprayed in villages was assessed by contact bioassays against vector mosquitoes. Entomological indicators such as per structure density, parity rates of vector mosquitoes and sporozoite rates were measured in all the three study areas using standard procedures. Mass blood surveys and active fever case detections were carried out in experimental and control villages to study the impact of IRS on malaria transmission. Results: Persistence of effectiveness of ICON 10 CS was observed up to 2–3 months in all the three study areas. ICON 10 CS was found effective at par with or better than the insecticides used in the national programme in reducing the mosquito densities and in interrupting malaria transmission in the study villages. Vector density, parity rates and malaria cases considerably reduced in the ICON 10 CS-sprayed villages. Conclusion: Field trials at three sites have established that ICON 10 CS formulation was relatively more effective than malathion 25% WP, deltamethrin 2.5% WP and lambda-cyhalothrin 10% WP in some evaluation parameters like indoor resting mosquitoes, parity rates in vector mosquitoes and persistence of effectiveness. It can be used for IRS for malaria vector control with two rounds of spray at an interval of 3 months for curtailing the malaria transmission and an additional round is recommended in perennial malaria transmission areas.

3.
Indian J Biochem Biophys ; 1990 Aug; 27(4): 213-8
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-27130

ABSTRACT

A theoretical study of binding behaviour of acriflavin, a well-known mutagen, with DNA base pairs such as AT, GC, TA and CG has been performed using CNDO/2 method to compute net atomic charges and dipoles located at various centres in acriflavine as well as base pairs. Acriflavine-DNA base pair interactions have been evaluated using second order perturbation method with multicentered multipole approximation. Only minimum energy configurations have been reported. Results have been discussed with a view to obtain a comparative behaviour of other similar dyes like proflavine and acridine orange.


Subject(s)
Acriflavine/chemistry , Base Composition , Binding Sites , DNA/chemistry , Models, Chemical , Thermodynamics
4.
Indian J Biochem Biophys ; 1990 Aug; 27(4): 222-7
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-27050

ABSTRACT

A study of the binding behaviour of ellipticine compounds, derivatives of pyrido (4-3b) carbazole, has been carried out to elucidate the relationship between the drug-activity and demethylation of ellipticine. An all valence electron method (CNDO/2) has been employed to compute molecular charge distribution corresponding to various atomic centres of ellipticines and DNA base pairs. Using these atomic charges and dipoles, intermolecular interaction energy has been calculated with the help of second order perturbation theory and multicentered-multipole expansion technique. A comparative analysis of the binding patterns for nor-5,11-dimethyl-ellipticine and nor-11-methyl-ellipticine has been presented vis-a-vis ellipticine. Attempt has been made to correlate interaction energy studies with demethylation of ellipticine and the possible binding patterns.


Subject(s)
Base Composition , DNA/chemistry , Ellipticines/chemistry , Quantum Theory , Thermodynamics
5.
J Biosci ; 1985 Aug; 8(3&4): 713-720
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-160456

ABSTRACT

Ellipticine compounds, derivatives of pyrido-(4-3b) carbazole are used in the human cancer therapy. Most of these drugs interact directly with DNA molecule. CNDO method, alongwith second order perturbation theory and multicentered-multipole approxiation have been used to compute intermolecular interaction energies of ellipticine with DNA ase pairs (GC and AT) in both normal and inverted cases. An attempt has been made to correlate the drug-nucleic acid interactions for ellipticine to locate site of drug action and binding pattern on the basis of intermolecular forces.

6.
Indian J Physiol Pharmacol ; 1984 Oct-Dec; 28(4): 306-10
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-107505

ABSTRACT

Bilaterally vasectomized langur monkeys were compared with age matched sham operated controls for biochemical constituents of the blood following 1.5, 2.0 and 2.5 years of surgery. No appreciable changes were observed in blood glucose and blood urea and serum total protein, total lipid, phospholipid, total cholesterol, sialic acid, electrolytes (chloride, phosphorus, magnesium, sodium, potassium, copper and zinc) and enzymes (LDH, alkaline phosphatase SGOT and SGPT) suggesting that long-term vasectomy does not cause adverse effects on general body metabolism including atherosclerosis.


Subject(s)
Animals , Blood Chemical Analysis , Cercopithecidae , Follow-Up Studies , Male , Vasectomy
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