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American Journal of Pharmacy and Health Research

J.N.Suresh Kumar

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Publications by J.N.Suresh Kumar

2 publications found • Active 2017-2017

2017

2 publications

A Review on Gene Expression of Monkey Pox Virus Infected Cells and Control The Disease

with K. Vamsi Krishna, Venkata Rohit Kumar Chandolu
12/1/2017

ABSTRACTHuman monkey pox is an emerging viral zoonotic disease. This is caused by monkey pox virus. Monkey pox has a clinical presentation like flulike symptoms characteristic rash fever, malaise, back pain, and headache. Primarily monkey transmission to human is believed to occur through direct contact with infected animals (or) possibly by ingestion of inadequately cooked flesh. The review article mainly discuss about orthopox virus genes have been  shown to suppress anti-viral cell defenses, exploit host cell machinery and delay infection induced cell death. And control there are no licensed therapies to treat human monkey pox viral infection, however the small pox vaccine can protect against the disease. The management of monkey pox is mainly used this medications like Small Pox Vaccine, Cidofovir, Brincidofovir, Tecovirimat, Vaccinia Immune Globulin (VIG). Discontinuation of vaccination has given rise to increasing susceptibility to monkey pox viral infection. This lead to a fear of bioterrorism. Effective prevention limiting contact with infected patients (or) animal. Limiting the respiratory exposure to infected patients. Mortality and Morbidity rate of this virus is very rare conditions. This virus mainly prone to neonatal & pediatric patients, the hospital stay is minimum of 4 weeks. Keywords: Benign epidermal Monkey Pox (BEMP), Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Monkey Pox Virus (MPV), Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR), Immunoglobulin M (IgM), Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Fold Change Ratios (FCR), Ingenuity Pathway Analysis (IPA), Vaccinia Immune Globulin (VIG).

A Study on Pattern and Treatment of Poisoning In A Teaching Hospital

with Venkata Rohit Kumar.Chandolu, V.Satyanarayana
1/1/2017

Back ground: Many studies carried out to determine the effect of Posioning on the success of implantation, poisoning is an important cause of mortality& morbidity rate in India. The objective of the study was to determine the demographic profile and mode of poisoning of patients & determine the exposure and outcome of patients. And also to asses the oxidative damage, hemoglobin levels  & leucocyte count in Posioning cases. Methods :It is retrospective type of design. The cholinestrase levels was  assessed by  the toxicity markers& also oxidative damage was assessed by the estimating the serum aldehyde levels, glutathione peroxidase levels. The significant decline  in choline straese correlation with the severity of poisoning was observed. The over all 157 cases of poisoning were reviewed retrospectively in tertiary care hospital. Among them, 153 cases were of intentional poisoning and rest 4 cases were accidental poisoning: The results of the present study suggested that the young age people with the age of 21 to 30 were more prone to suicide, particularly male in this age group. Most of them have used Organo phosphorous pesticides for committing suicide.