Publications by authors named "A R G Ranganatha"

Article Synopsis
  • - Epilepsy is a widespread neurological disorder, with many patients suffering from drug-resistant forms where seizures persist despite medication, prompting a review of recent surgical methods for better management of the condition.
  • - The review highlighted various surgical interventions like anterior temporal lobectomy and minimally invasive techniques, which show promise in reducing seizures, as well as neuromodulation strategies for patients not eligible for traditional surgery.
  • - Despite advancements, epilepsy surgery remains underused due to challenges like inconsistent referral practices and socioeconomic barriers, emphasizing the need for better education and equitable access to improve patient outcomes.
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Stroke is a medical condition that results from a decreased or completely diminished supply of blood to the brain, and it is considered one of the major causes of morbidity and mortality globally. Stroke is categorized as ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke, both of which demand prompt and particular timely intervention. This extensive review is done to investigate the precise management of acute and chronic manifestations of stroke in relation to neurosurgical interventions, ultimately providing a thorough analysis regarding indications, procedures, outcomes, and complications that are associated with it.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the genetics behind the purple flower tips and multicapsules in sesame, focusing on a cross between two specific genotypes.
  • The purple corolla trait is recessive and controlled by two genes, showing a 13:3 ratio in the F generation, suggesting an inhibitory gene action.
  • The formation of multicapsules is dominant and influenced by multiple genes, with a ratio of 11:5 in the F generation, indicating that gene interactions affect capsule numbers, while both traits segregate independently.
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Serratia liquefaciens is a rarely encountered gram-negative organism in ophthalmology practice. The only reported ocular infections are from contamination of contact lenses. The authors report the first case of a patient who developed orbital cellulitis secondary to severe S.

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