Publications by authors named "I Tyagi"

Article Synopsis
  • Researchers found that cancer cells can change their DNA in cycles when exposed to different chemicals.
  • They studied two types of cells (HeLa and A549) and noticed these changes happened more often with certain treatments.
  • The changes affected how the cells looked and where in their DNA the changes happened, showing that the chemicals caused the cells to mutate in a regular pattern.
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Dependency on ChatGPT is characterized by excessive reliance on AI-driven conversational agents, such as ChatGPT, in the healthcare sector. This article explores the consequences of overreliance on AI chatbots like ChatGPT in healthcare settings. It discusses the increasing use of AI chatbots for patient consultations, information dissemination, and decision support, highlighting their potential benefits in improving healthcare delivery efficiency and patient outcomes.

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The fusion of mythology and ancient Indian medicine, particularly Ayurveda, is a fascinating synthesis of cultural heritage and scientific endeavor. Ayurveda encompasses a wide range of practices, including pharmacology, anatomy, physiology, surgery, and obstetrics, and integrates the rich tapestry of Hindu mythology, providing a comprehensive understanding of health and disease. The inclusion of mythological figures and narratives in the discourse of ancient Indian medicine offers a unique perspective on the integration of spiritual and empirical knowledge, highlighting the role of mythology in shaping the foundational principles of clinical medicine.

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Dyes provide a notable environmental issue as a result of their intrinsic poisonous and carcinogenic characteristics. An estimated 60,000 metric tons of dyes has been discharged into the environment, leading to a substantial increase in water pollution. The mitigation of these dyes is a substantial and intricate challenge.

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High-altitude mammals are often subject to specific environmental obstacles, which exert selective pressure on their physiological and morphological traits, hence driving their evolutionary processes. It is anticipated that these circumstances will lead to the adaptive evolution of protein-coding genes (PCGs) in the mitochondrial genome, which play a crucial role in the oxidative phosphorylation system. In this study, we have generated the complete mitochondrial genome of the Badri breed of Bos indicus inhabiting a high-altitude environment to test the signatures of adaptive evolution on PCGs and their phylogenetic relationships.

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