Publications by authors named "K N Sreenivas"

The physiopathology of cardiac and related disorders is strongly associated with BCAA metabolic imbalance. BDK, a negative regulator of the BCKDH complex, is significant in BCAA catabolic dysfunction. A Clinically potential BDK inhibitor, PF-07328948, with excellent drug-like properties, is under phase-1 clinical trials for CVD metabolic disorders.

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Introduction: Infected gap non-union is a serious complication seen in cases of diaphyseal fracture of forearm bones. It carries high morbidity in the form of severe functional impairment and poses a challenge to treat due to the complex anatomical relationship and articulations involved. Though there are multiple treatment options available, there are no guidelines for its management.

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Article Synopsis
  • - Kirshner wires (K-wires) are commonly used in shoulder surgeries for their low cost and minimal invasiveness but can sometimes migrate to unintended areas like the cervical spine.
  • - A case study of a 60-year-old woman showed a K-wire had migrated into the spinal canal, causing neck pain that was resolved after surgical removal of the wire.
  • - The paper emphasizes the risks associated with K-wire migration and reviews relevant literature on symptoms, diagnosis, and surgical options for addressing this issue.
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Lysyl oxidase (LOX) is upregulated in highly stiff aggressive tumors, correlating with metastasis, resistance, and worse survival; however, there are currently no potent, safe, and orally bioavailable small molecule LOX inhibitors to treat these aggressive desmoplastic solid tumors in clinics. Here we discovered bi-thiazole derivatives as potent LOX inhibitors by robust screening of drug-like molecules combined with cell/recombinant protein-based assays. Structure-activity relationship analysis identified a potent lead compound (LXG6403) with ∼3.

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In , pH homeostasis is reliant on ATP due to the use of proton-translocating ATPase (H-ATPase) which constitutes a major drain within cellular ATP supply. Here, an exogenous proton-translocating pyrophosphatase (H-PPase) from which uses inorganic pyrophosphate (PP) rather than ATP, was evaluated for its effect on reducing the ATP burden. The H-Ppase was localized to the vacuolar membrane or to the cell membrane, and their impact was studied under acetate stress at a low pH.

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