Publications by authors named "Babu Lal Jangir"

Article Synopsis
  • The study evaluated the effects of CRD7 on performance and gut health in Swiss albino mice, showing that both non-encapsulated and electrohydrodyanamically encapsulated CRD7 increased body weight and feed intake over four weeks.
  • Supplementation with CRD7 enhanced gut barrier functions by increasing tight junction proteins, reducing inflammation, and promoting beneficial short-chain fatty acids, while causing no adverse effects in liver and intestinal tissues.
  • The encapsulated form of CRD7 effectively improved gut microbiota by increasing beneficial bacteria and reducing harmful ones, suggesting its potential use in food and feed formulations to support gut health and address related diseases.
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Background: Topical corticosteroids treat cutaneous inflammation but have side effects. In earlier studies, bilirubin exhibited anti-inflammatory effect, but its hydrophobicity and poor absorption limit its potential.

Aim: Synthesis of bilirubin nanoparticles (BNP) and bilirubin nanoparticles gels (BNP gel) to study the anti-inflammatory effect of topical BNP gel against carrageenan-induced rat paw edema in Wistar rats.

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Background: Bovine tuberculosis (bTB) is a chronic disease that results from infection with any member of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex. Infected animals are typically diagnosed with tuberculin-based intradermal skin tests according to World Organization of Animal Health which are presently in use. However, tuberculin is not suitable for use in BCG-vaccinated animals due to a high rate of false-positive reactions.

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Intermediate plus live strain infectious bursal disease virus (IBDV) vaccines are used to control IBDV endemic infections in India. In the present study, immunopathological changes induced by commercial infectious bursal disease live vaccines with different immunization regimes were compared. A total of days old 108 Cobb broiler chicks were randomly divided into five groups with 24 chicks each in groups I, II, III and 18 chicks each in group IV and V.

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The present investigation was carried out with the aim to establish the comparative efficacy of a canine-sourced probiotic meant for canine feeding and a conventional dairy-sourced probiotic. For this purpose, canine-origin Lactobacillus johnsonii CPN23 and dairy-origin Lactobacillus acidophilus NCDC15 were evaluated for potential probiotics health benefits in the rat model. Forty-eight weaned Wistar rats enrolled in this experiment of 8 weeks were fed a basal diet and divided into three dietary treatments.

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Peste des petitis ruminants is an economically important transboundary and notifiable viral disease of sheep and goats. In this study, 14 PPR suspected outbreaks among sheep and goats were investigated in four districts of Haryana, India, during July 2020 to October, 2021. The causative agent of the disease; small ruminant morbillivirus was detected by Reverse Transcription Polymerase Chain Reaction targeting full gene sequences of fusion protein gene and confirmed by sequencing.

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Increased oxidative stress in diabetic wound areas impairs wound healing. Quercetin exhibits significant antioxidant properties. We investigated the effects of topical quercetin on antioxidant status in diabetic wound areas and its effect on wound healing in rats.

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Article Synopsis
  • Bovine tuberculosis (bTB) is a significant issue in water buffaloes in India, with control largely relying on testing and slaughter methods due to the limitations of vaccinations.
  • A new defined-antigen skin test (DST) was evaluated using specific peptides to distinguish bTB without cross-reactivity with the existing BCG vaccine.
  • Results demonstrated that the 20 μg DST had comparable sensitivity and specificity to traditional skin tests, making it a promising alternative for diagnosing bTB in these animals.
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There is an urgent need of effective drug/formulation to speed up the healing process in diabetic wounds. In our earlier studies, quercetin has accelerated the healing of nondiabetic wounds. So, we investigated the wound-healing potentials of quercetin in diabetic rats.

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Development of novel drugs or formulations to accelerate the wound healing process is the need of current era. Quercetin (Q), a bioflavonoid, at 0.3% concentration has showed some wound healing potential in our preliminary studies.

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Quercetin on wounds could be favorable for healing based on its variety of biological effects. Eighty wounded rats were divided into four groups i.e.

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Previous studies have shown that quercetin on topical application improved cutaneous wound healing in rats, but hydrophobic nature and less skin penetration limits its potential as topical healing agent. Therefore, present study was planned to investigate wound healing potential of chitosan based quercetin nanoparticles. Quercetin loaded nanoparticles were synthesized by ionic gelation method and characterized by various standard techniques.

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A 5 years old crossbred cow was brought to the Veterinary Clinical Complex of Lala Lajpat Rai University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences Hisar with history of progressive weakness, pale mucous membrane, anorexia, high fever (105 °F), tachycardia, laboured breathing and coffee coloured urine. Analysis of haematological parameters revealed severe anaemia, leucocytopenia, marked poikilocytosis of erythrocytes. Blood smear examination showed presence of signet ring shaped organisms, piroplasms and condensed dot forms of in the stained erythrocytes.

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The aim of this project was to study the clinical manifestations, neurobehavioral, hematobiochemical, oxidative stress, genotoxicity, and histopathological changes during acrylamide toxicity in rats. A total of 30 adult male Wistar rats were divided in 5 equal groups and received 0, 10, 15, and 20 mg/kg body weight acrylamide as oral gavage, while group 5 was micronucleus (MN) control. Functional observational battery (FOB) parameters were studied at the 28th day of post treatment.

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Male wistar rats (weighting 160-180 g) were divided in six groups of 6 animals per group. Group A and F served as control. Groups B, C, D and E received acrylamide at 20 mg/kg body weight for 28 days and groups C and E received additionally vitamin E (50 IU/kg body weight) for 1 to 28 days and 29 - 42(nd) days of experiment, respectively.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the protective effects of Ocimum sanctum on the toxicity caused by the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug meloxicam in Wistar rats, focusing on hematological, biochemical, and organ health parameters.
  • Groups of rats were administered varying doses of meloxicam, leading to observable toxicity, including reduced hemoglobin and packed cell volume, which were partially restored by co-administration of Ocimum sanctum.
  • Results revealed signs of liver and kidney damage in meloxicam-treated groups, such as elevated liver enzymes, oxidative stress indicators, and stomach issues, but Ocimum sanctum showed potential in mitigating some of these toxic effects.
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