Publications by authors named "C C Mandal"

Digital twins, driven by data and mathematical modelling, have emerged as powerful tools for simulating complex biological systems. In this work, we focus on modelling the clearance on a liver-on-chip as a digital twin that closely mimics the clearance functionality of the human liver. Our approach involves the creation of a compartmental physiological model of the liver using ordinary differential equations (ODEs) to estimate pharmacokinetic (PK) parameters related to on-chip liver clearance.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Heteroleptic magnesium hydrides (MgH) are key in chemistry for their ability to facilitate stoichiometric and catalytic reductions, with hydride acting as the main reactive site, while additional ligands often play a passive role.
  • Recent research by Milstein introduced a new alkyne hydrogenation method that uses a non-innocent PNP pincer ligand in combination with MgH, although without confirming its structure.
  • This study presents a novel NNN-chelator with a dearomatized picolyl group that creates a well-defined MgH capable of reacting with various electrophiles, showing differences in reactivity toward nonpolar alkynes versus polar carbonyls.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The combination of nanoemulgel and phytochemistry has resulted in several recent discoveries in the field of topical delivery systems. The present study aimed to prepare nanoemulgel based on turmeric () and neem () against microbial infection as topical drug delivery. Olive oil (oil phase), Tween 80 (surfactant), and PEG600 (co-surfactant) were used for the preparation of nanoemulsion.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Breast cancer is the major cause of cancer-related mortality and frequent malignancies among women worldwide. The TRIM (Tripartite Motif) protein family is a broad and diverse set of proteins that contain a conserved structural motif known as the tripartite motif, which comprises of three different domains, B-box domain, Coiled-coil domain and RBR (Ring-finger, B-box, and coiled-coil) domain. TRIM proteins are involved in regulating cancer growth and metastasis.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF