4 research outputs found

    ASSOCIATION OF THE IMPACT OF POSTNATAL NUTRITION ON THE GROWTH OF PRETERM INFANTS

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    Objectives: The objectives of the study were to measure the actual daily amount of each nutrient (protein, glucose, and fat) energy and fluid as per current ESPGHAN guidelines for preterm infants and to analyze the role of nutrients at different gestational age on growth and weight of preterm infants. Material and Methods: An observational and prospective cohort study was conducted from January 1, 2018, to December 31, 2018. This study included all preterm infants born <34 weeks gestational age admitted in the neonatal intensive care unit during this period at Mahatma Gandhi Medical College and Hospital. A total of 120 preterm neonates were studied. Results: There were mean weight, length, and head circumference continues to rise till the study end. Mean energy at birth was also continues to rise till the end. Conclusion: In the study, proper nutritional supplement as per ESPHAGEN guidelines was used for the development of preterm infant. The study showed that there were statistically significant results with anthropometry parameters with preterm baby growth in all domains

    Gene expression profiling and protein–protein network analysis revealed prognostic hub biomarkers linking cancer risk in type 2 diabetic patients

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    Abstract Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) and cancer are highly prevalent diseases imposing major health burden globally. Several epidemiological studies indicate increased susceptibility to cancer in T2DM patients. However, genetic factors linking T2DM with cancer have been poorly studied. In this study, we followed computational approaches using the raw gene expression data of peripheral blood mononuclear cells of T2DM and cancer patients available in the gene expression omnibus (GEO) database. Our analysis identified shared differentially expressed genes (DEGs) in T2DM and three common cancer types, namely, pancreatic cancer (PC), liver cancer (LC), and breast cancer (BC). The functional and pathway enrichment analysis of identified common DEGs highlighted the involvement of critical biological pathways, including cell cycle events, immune system processes, cell morphogenesis, gene expression, and metabolism. We retrieved the protein–protein interaction network for the top DEGs to deduce molecular-level interactions. The network analysis found 7, 6, and 5 common hub genes in T2DM vs. PC, T2DM vs. LC, and T2DM vs. BC comparisons, respectively. Overall, our analysis identified important genetic markers potentially able to predict the chances of PC, LC, and BC onset in T2DM patients

    A study of hepatic function in multiple transfused thalassaemia patients

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    Background: Thalassemia syndomes are the most common genetic disorder on world wide basis . The selective pressures that have made the thalassemias so common are known but are assumed to relate to the geographic distrubution of malaria. Material & Methods: This was Prospective study conducted in the department of pediatrics in a teriary care hospital. The patients who had received m ore than 50 blood transfusions  are considerd as multiple transfusion. Result: A total of 50 patients were enrolled in the study 90 % of patients were under 15 years of age male, female ratio was 1.27:1. The prevelance of thalassemia syndrome was common in sindhis  and punjabis pupulation. Conculsion: The blood should be always screened for viral maricers, HIV and other blood born infections all thallsemai patients should be immunized with hepatitis B vaccine if patients are screnegative for HIV infection
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