Publications by authors named "A Rajeswari"

The present article describes intricate details involved in the formulation and quality control of 113 ready to use doses of [Y]Y-labeled hydroxyapatite (HA) microparticles for clinical use in radiation synovectomy using Y produced by (n,γ) route. Yttrium-90 was produced with a specific activity of 720 ± 95 MBq/mg of Y and radionuclidic purity of >99.9%.

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Objectives: Children with disabilities may exhibit a multitude of symptoms, and treatment requires a multidisciplinary approach for a satisfactory outcome. Lack of awareness among physicians, lack of referral, and lack of inter-sectoral coordination have hindered paediatric practice in Tamil Nadu, a state in India with a striking childhood disability rate that warrants a timely interdisciplinary approach. However, the perspectives of paediatricians on paediatric physiotherapy are unknown.

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Selective internal radiation therapy (SIRT) using a suitable β-emitting radionuclide is a promising treatment modality for unresectable liver carcinoma. Yttrium-90 (Y) [ = 64.2 h, (max) = 2.

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The recent discovery of progenitors based on their differential fibronectin-adhesion (FAA-CPs) and migratory-based (MCPs) assay has evoked interest due to their superiority in terms of their efficient chondrogenesis and reduced hypertrophic propensity. This study aims to isolate and enrich three articular cartilage subsets, chondrocytes, FAA-CPs, and MCPs, and compare their undifferentiated and chondrogenic differentiated status, using in-vitro phenotypical characterization in correlation with ultrastructural analysis using Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM). Following informed consent, cartilage shavings were procured from a non-diseased human ankle joint and cultured to obtain the three subsets.

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Aim: Analyse the diabetes mellitus (DM) of a person through the facial skin region using vision diabetology. Diabetes mellitus is caused by persistent high blood glucose levels and related complications, which show variation in facial skin regions due to reduced blood flow in the facial arteries. .

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