Publications by authors named "M P Chaudhari"

Objective: Despite the well-established increased risk of cardiovascular mortality in individuals with bipolar disorder (BD), prevention and treatment of cardiovascular risk factors and diseases have been largely overlooked in this population. This manuscript reviews the pathophysiological basis of the connection between BD and cardiovascular diseases, highlighting their shared mechanisms, reciprocal interactions, and relevant prevention and treatment strategies.

Methods: For this narrative review, a search was carried out on PubMed using the keywords bipolar disorder, cardiovascular diseases, and cardiovascular risk factors.

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The decline in water quality, particularly in river water, is a significant concern, especially in semi-arid areas and tourist destinations such as Ladakh. Periodic assessment of water quality could be a crucial step for ensuring its potability and serve as a foundation for formulating effective policies for sustainable water resource management. Consequently, this research aimed to analyze the periodic variations in the water quality of Indus River for domestic and agricultural use, focusing on the impact of geochemical processes within the basin.

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Introduction: The effects of viral infections might be apolipoprotein E (apoE) isoform-dependent. In humans, there are three major apoE isoforms, E2, E3, and E4. E4 is associated with the enhanced entry of several viruses into the brain and their disease progression.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how microgravity and galactic cosmic rays (GCRs) influence behavioral performance and metabolic pathways in male Fischer rats, highlighting a gap in previous research regarding control conditions for hindlimb unloading (HU).
  • Male rats were subjected to total body irradiation and HU conditions, with plasma and brain tissue analyzed after 6 months to assess long-term metabolic changes.
  • Results showed significant interactions between radiation and HU, with various metabolic pathways affected in the plasma and brain, indicating complex interactions between stressors that could impact spaceflight crew health.
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