DR. RAVINDER K. ARORA, MD

SAN LEANDRO, CA

Research Active
Internal Medicine - Hematology & Oncology NPI registered 21+ years 50 publications 2025 – 2026 NPI: 1952307720
Polymorphism, Single NucleotidePregnancyEmergency Service, HospitalQuality ImprovementGenomicsSheepAsthmaOligonucleotide Array Sequence AnalysisMichiganBreedingGenomeRadiography, ThoracicFertilityBronchiolitisCroup

Practice Location

13847 E 14TH ST
SAN LEANDRO, CA 94578-2632

Phone: (510) 483-2555

What does RAVINDER ARORA research?

Dr. Arora's research primarily investigates the interplay between physical health and mental health, particularly focusing on conditions like anorexia nervosa, endometriosis, and psoriasis. He examines how hormonal and metabolic factors influence brain function in anorexia, which may impact a person's motivation to eat. Additionally, he explores the effectiveness of surgical techniques for treating knee instability, enhancing patient outcomes. His work also delves into improving clinical processes, such as making clinical trial consent forms more understandable, and studying the association between blood pressure and skin conditions like psoriasis to better assess risk for cardiovascular problems.

Key findings

  • In a study on anorexia nervosa, hormonal metabolic signals were linked to abnormal brain reactions affecting hunger, emotion, and cognition.
  • After combined trochleoplasty and medial patellofemoral ligament reconstruction, the height of the kneecap was reduced by 22.9%, significantly improving knee stability.
  • Patients with psoriasis had systolic blood pressure higher by a significant margin (p=0.003) and diastolic pressure even more drastically increased (p<0.001) compared to those without psoriasis.
  • The readability of consent forms for stroke clinical trials improved from a reading level of 11.52 to 9.47 after AI enhancements, allowing easier comprehension for many participants.
  • Women with a high body mass index show a 57% recurrence rate of atrial fibrillation post-catheter ablation, highlighting the need for effective weight management.

Frequently asked questions

Does Dr. Arora study anorexia nervosa?
Yes, he studies how metabolic factors affect brain function in people with anorexia nervosa.
What surgical techniques has Dr. Arora researched?
He has researched combined trochleoplasty and medial patellofemoral ligament reconstruction to improve knee stability.
Is Dr. Arora's work relevant to patients with psoriasis?
Yes, his research indicates that psoriasis is linked to higher blood pressure, which is essential for managing cardiovascular risks in these patients.
How does Dr. Arora's work impact patients with endometriosis?
His studies highlight the role of a specific protein in successful implantation, which could help women with endometriosis facing infertility.
What is Dr. Arora's approach to improving clinical trial consent forms?
He utilizes artificial intelligence to enhance the clarity and readability of consent forms, ensuring patients understand what they are agreeing to.

Publications in plain English

Navigating the future of assisted reproductive technology with micro-robotics, nanobiosensors and artificial intelligence.

2026

Nature nanotechnology

Striggow F, Jha P, Arora R, Medina-Sánchez M

PubMed

From membranes to medicine: Emerging insights into Ezrin's Role in human disease - A comprehensive overview.

2026

Acta histochemica

Kumar H, Vashisht K, Kumari S, Arora R, Ashawat P +2 more

Plain English
This research paper studied Ezrin, a protein that helps cells function and communicate. It found that Ezrin is involved in many serious diseases including cancers and neurological conditions, influencing things like brain protection and inflammation in the body. Understanding Ezrin better is important because it could lead to new ways to diagnose and treat these diseases. Who this helps: This helps patients with cancer, neurological disorders, and other related conditions.

PubMed

The fragile cross-link: progressive corneal thinning in a Down's syndrome.

2026

Eye (London, England)

Chauhan D, Chakraborty O, Arora R

PubMed

Development and validation of high-density SNP array for genomic studies in Indian yak populations.

2026

BMC genomic data

Kumar A, Dige M, Arora R, Niranjan SK, Ahlawat S +13 more

Plain English
This research focused on creating and testing a new genetic tool, called a SNP array, specifically designed for Indian yaks. The study identified over 31 million genetic variations in these yaks and selected 627,377 reliable markers to build the SNP array. This tool proved to be highly effective, with over 99% accuracy in identifying different genetic types, which will help researchers understand yak genetics better and improve their breeding and management. Who this helps: This benefits animal breeders and researchers working with yaks.

PubMed

Single-cell mapping of human endometrium and decidua reveals epithelial and stromal contributions to fertility.

2026

JCI insight

Burns GW, Paul EN, Persaud M, Zhao Q, Li R +6 more

Plain English
This research studied how different cells in the human uterus change throughout the menstrual cycle and during early pregnancy to prepare for embryo implantation. The scientists found 556 specific genes that indicate when the uterus is ready to accept an embryo, noting that women with fertility issues had disruptions in these genes. This information helps us understand the biological processes needed for a successful pregnancy, which could improve fertility treatments. Who this helps: Patients trying to conceive and doctors treating fertility issues.

PubMed

In preprints: shedding light - chemogenetic induction of menstruation in mice.

2026

Development (Cambridge, England)

Bhurke AV, Arora R

PubMed

Personal Strategies for DIEP Flap Breast Reconstruction in Patients with Prior Abdominal Surgery and Hernia Repairs.

2026

Archives of plastic surgery

Gupta S, Arora R, Mishra K, Kumar A, Prasad N

Plain English
This study looked at how to successfully use DIEP flap breast reconstruction in patients who have had previous abdominal surgeries, like hernia repairs or C-sections. Researchers analyzed 10 cases and found that using lateral row perforators was crucial because other key vessels were often damaged due to past surgeries, but all patients had successful recoveries with no serious complications. The results emphasize the importance of teamwork between surgeons and careful planning to achieve good outcomes and patient satisfaction. Who this helps: This helps patients undergoing breast reconstruction after prior abdominal surgeries.

PubMed

Dense sampling for mapping pituitary growth dynamics before, during, and after pregnancy.

2026

Journal of neuroendocrinology

Picci G, Arora R, Grotzinger H, Jordan K, Pritschet L +3 more

Plain English
This study looked at how the size of the pituitary gland changes in women during and after pregnancy. Researchers found that the front part of the pituitary gland shrinks slightly in the first trimester and then grows significantly by the third trimester, increasing by about 17.5% from its lowest point. After giving birth, it returns to its normal size within three months. Who this helps: This information is beneficial for doctors and healthcare providers managing women's health during and after pregnancy.

PubMed

Correlation of carotid artery intima-media thickness with parameters of mineral bone disorder in patients with chronic kidney disease.

2026

The National medical journal of India

Arora A, Chaudhary R, Arora S, Arora R

Plain English
This study looked at the connection between the thickness of the carotid artery wall and certain mineral levels in people with diabetes who have chronic kidney disease (CKD) but are not yet on dialysis. Researchers found that higher levels of serum phosphate, FGF-23, and parathyroid hormone in these patients were linked to thicker artery walls, with phosphate levels over 6 mg/dl greatly increasing the likelihood of the artery wall exceeding 0.9 mm in thickness. Understanding these links is important because it helps identify patients at greater risk for heart problems early on. Who this helps: Patients with chronic kidney disease and diabetes.

PubMed

Supracrestal tissue attachment dimension modulates outcomes of periodontal therapy across gingival phenotypes.

2026

Clinical advances in periodontics

Verma S, Sharma RK, Tewari S, Arora R

Plain English
This study looked at how the amount of tissue above the bone in the gums affects the success of dental treatments for patients with gum disease. They found that patients with more gum tissue (2 mm or more) had better results after treatments: specifically, they showed less bleeding, shallower gum pockets, and more attachment at their teeth compared to those with less tissue. Knowing how much gum tissue a patient has can help doctors choose the best treatment plan for better outcomes. Who this helps: Patients with gum disease, especially those undergoing dental procedures.

PubMed

Corneal collagen cross-linking at diagnosis in pediatric keratoconus: A prospective study from the Indian Subcontinent.

2026

Indian journal of ophthalmology

Arora R, Jain P, Garg T

Plain English
This study looked at the outcomes of a treatment called corneal collagen cross-linking (CXL) in Indian children recently diagnosed with keratoconus, a condition that thins and bulges the cornea. Over one year, the children's vision improved significantly: uncorrected vision bettered from 0.72 to 0.45, and best-corrected vision improved from 0.37 to 0.21, with a notable reduction in eye shape irregularities. This early treatment is crucial for children at higher risk, as it can help prevent further worsening of their vision. Who this helps: Patients with keratoconus, especially Indian children.

PubMed

Anesthetic Management of a Patient With a Vagal Nerve Stimulator and Poorly Controlled Seizures.

2026

Cureus

Kurnutala LN, Rugnath N, Arora R, Nazari R

Plain English
This study looked at a 63-year-old woman with severe epilepsy who uses a vagal nerve stimulator (VNS) to control her seizures. During her surgery to repair leg fractures, she experienced both a seizure before the operation and potential seizure activity while under anesthesia, which was managed successfully with medication. This research highlights the importance of careful monitoring and coordination between anesthesiologists and neurologists to reduce risks for patients with VNS, improving their chances for safer surgeries. Who this helps: Patients with drug-resistant epilepsy undergoing surgery.

PubMed

Beyond the germ: Rethinking implant-related infections as a host-microbiota-biomaterial ecosystem.

2026

Biofilm

Coraça-Huber DC, Spiegel C, Moraes BF, Arora R

Plain English
This study explored how infections related to medical implants occur, focusing on the interactions between the body's immune system, gut bacteria, and the materials used for implants. Researchers found that infections are not just caused by germs, but also by the body's response and the materials' properties, with the right balance potentially preventing these infections. For example, understanding how the implant interacts with the body's microbiome might help improve infection prevention strategies. Who this helps: This research benefits patients receiving implants and healthcare providers by informing better approaches to prevent infections.

PubMed

Evaluation of Large Language Models as Emergency Department Revisit Predictors.

2026

Pacific Symposium on Biocomputing. Pacific Symposium on Biocomputing

Chen E, Luo L, Gunturkun F, Sambara S, Arora R +3 more

Plain English
The study looked at how well advanced computer programs, known as Large Language Models (LLMs), can predict which patients might return to the emergency department within 30 days. Researchers analyzed over 138,000 patient visits and found that while LLMs could offer some insights, they generally performed worse than a traditional model, with the best LLM scoring 0.4505 compared to the traditional model's score of 0.4614. This is important because understanding how well these AI tools work can help improve patient care and resource allocation in emergency departments. Who this helps: This benefits doctors and hospitals by providing insights into patient revisit patterns.

PubMed

Mirikizumab four-year sustained and durable efficacy and safety in ulcerative colitis: Final findings from the LUCENT-3 open-label extension study.

2026

Inflammatory bowel diseases

Sands BE, Clemow DB, D'Haens G, Irving PM, Kobayashi T +7 more

Plain English
This study looked at the long-term effects of mirikizumab, a treatment for ulcerative colitis, over four years. The results showed that 77.7% of patients who responded to treatment maintained their improvement in symptoms and remission, while 97.1% continued to experience clinical benefits. This matters because it demonstrates that mirikizumab can provide lasting relief for people with difficult-to-treat ulcerative colitis without new safety concerns arising over time. Who this helps: Patients suffering from moderately-to-severely active ulcerative colitis.

PubMed

Uterine sarcoma: A 10-year retrospective analysis of clinicopathological and prognostic factors of surgically treated cases.

2026

Ecancermedicalscience

David J, Arora R, Vasanth A, Burde K, Patel B +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at the medical details and survival rates of 85 patients who underwent surgery for uterine sarcoma (a type of cancer) over ten years. The findings showed that patients with adenosarcoma had a 100% survival rate after five years, while those with low-grade and high-grade endometrial stromal sarcomas had survival rates of 86.3% and 58.3%, respectively. It highlights the importance of early diagnosis and tailored treatments to improve outcomes, as many patients experienced recurrences of the disease. Who this helps: This helps patients with uterine sarcoma and their doctors in understanding treatment options and survival expectations.

PubMed

The gap between prevalence of primary dysmenorrhea and available treatment strategies.

2026

Reproduction & fertility

Koduri L, Anandhasenthil S, Zou L, Vilkins A, Arora R

Plain English
This study looked at primary dysmenorrhea, which is severe menstrual cramping that affects many women, often disrupting their daily lives and causing missed work or school. It found that while treatments like pain relievers and birth control are available, they are often not effective for everyone. This gap shows the need for better understanding and new treatment options for women suffering from this common condition. Who this helps: Patients experiencing severe menstrual pain.

PubMed

Ovarian Rev-erbα: a central regulator of fertility following chronodisruption.

2026

Frontiers in endocrinology

Gupta S, Kumawat S, Kaushal V, Arora R, Kumar S +4 more

Plain English
This study looked at how disruptions to our body's natural clock can affect female fertility. Researchers found that treating female mice with a specific drug, SR9011, improved fertility rates significantly, restored normal ovarian function, and supported healthy follicle development. Understanding how to target the Rev-erbα molecule in the body could lead to better treatments for women facing infertility issues. Who this helps: Women experiencing fertility challenges.

PubMed

Relationship of Distance Between Contact Point to Attachment Level with the Presence of Interdental Papilla in Maxillary Central Incisors: A Cross-Sectional Study.

2026

The International journal of periodontics & restorative dentistry

Malhotra S, Tewari S, Arora R

Plain English
The study looked at how the distance between the contact point of teeth and their attachment level relates to the presence of tissue (called interdental papilla) between the front teeth (maxillary central incisors). Researchers found that a distance of 3.5 mm or more indicates that there might be a gap (known as a black triangle) instead of tissue present. For every 0.57 mm increase in this distance, the size of the gap increases by one unit, making this measurement important for understanding gum health. Who this helps: This information benefits dentists and dental patients, especially those concerned about gum aesthetics and health.

PubMed

Comparative Assessment of Proximal Humeral Bone Density Using CT Osteoabsorptiometry, Bone Microarchitecture Analysis, and a HU-Based Calibration Method: A CT and Micro-CT Study in Elderly Body Donors (65-86 Years).

2026

Diagnostics (Basel, Switzerland)

Strasser S, Adam L, Kampik L, Arora R, Pallua JD

Plain English
This study looked at the quality of bone in the upper arm (proximal humerus) of older adults to understand its link to fracture risk. Researchers compared different methods of measuring bone density and found that one method (CT-OAM) gave a strong agreement between regular and high-resolution scans, while another method showed worse consistency. Specifically, the average bone density measured was about 114 mg/cm³ using a standard method and much higher at 469 mg/cm³ with a more detailed scan, highlighting that measurements can vary greatly depending on the method used. Who this helps: This research benefits doctors and patients by improving how bone health is assessed, particularly for older adults at risk of fractures.

PubMed

The ulna osteotomy locking plate II in patients with ulnocarpal impaction syndrome: a retrospective evaluation.

2026

Archives of orthopaedic and trauma surgery

Benedikt S, Seeher U, Stricker M, Bode S, Stock K +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at a specific surgical tool, the ulna osteotomy locking plate II, used to treat wrist pain caused by ulnar impaction syndrome. Out of 35 cases, the study found that the surgery had a low complication rate, with no instances of non-union, which means the bone healed properly for all patients; however, six patients wanted the plate removed due to discomfort. This research shows that the UOL plate II is a dependable choice for this surgery, making it a good option for patients suffering from this wrist condition. Who this helps: Patients with ulnar impaction syndrome.

PubMed

Unveiling conserved and breed-specific RNA expression signatures underlying hepatic homoeostasis across genetically diverse chicken breeds.

2026

British poultry science

Bagiyal M, Ahlawat S, Arora R, Sharma R, Khatak S +4 more

Plain English
Researchers studied the liver functions in four different chicken breeds to understand how genes impact liver health. They found 11,938 genes that all breeds shared, with 1,000 of these being most active, and identified additional breed-specific genes: 53 in Kadaknath, 63 in Aseel, 498 in broilers, and 45 in Punjab Brown chickens. This research helps to recognize how different genetic traits affect liver functions, which is important for improving chicken health and productivity. Who this helps: This benefits farmers and poultry producers by helping them raise healthier chickens.

PubMed

Criteria for referral to a hospital palliative care team in a cancer setting: a Delphi study of oncologists.

2026

BMC palliative care

Chanana G, Pruthi M, Salins N, Arora R

PubMed

GLI1-Rearranged Tumors of the gynaecologic Tract: A Detailed Clinicopathologic Study of 10 Cases.

2026

The American journal of surgical pathology

Zyla RE, Howitt BE, Bosse T, van Slooten FE, Oza A +11 more

Plain English
This study looked at ten rare tumors in female reproductive organs that have a specific genetic alteration called GLI1 rearrangement. Out of these cases, three tumors came back after treatment, with one returning a staggering 15 years later. The findings indicate that these tumors may be more common than previously thought, and recognizing them is crucial because they could respond well to certain targeted therapies. Who this helps: This helps patients with GLI1-rearranged tumors and doctors treating them.

PubMed

Intracameral perfluoropropane for the management of acute hydrops following keratoconus recurrence in a corneal graft.

2026

Oman journal of ophthalmology

Arora R, Sanoria A, Shroff R, Gupta P, Aggarwal A

Plain English
This study looked at two cases of a rare condition called hydrops that occurred after a corneal transplant in patients with keratoconus, a disease that thins the cornea. Researchers treated this condition successfully by injecting a gas called perfluoropropane into the eye. This approach could be a helpful option for managing similar complications in future patients. Who this helps: This helps patients who experience hydrops after a corneal transplant.

PubMed

Improving Pediatric Respiratory Chest Radiograph Stewardship in a Statewide Network.

2026

Pediatrics

Greco JA, Nypaver MM, Kocher KE, Macy ML, Janke AT +4 more

Plain English
Researchers studied how a program aimed at improving the use of chest X-rays in kids with asthma, bronchiolitis, and croup impacted emergency department practices across Michigan. After the program started, the overall use of chest X-rays dropped significantly from 34.3% to 21.1%, and at some participating sites, it went from 32.5% to 19.2%. This is important because it shows that better guidelines and financial incentives can help reduce unnecessary procedures while not increasing the need for kids to revisit the emergency department shortly after their initial visit. Who this helps: This helps children with respiratory issues and their healthcare providers by ensuring better care and reducing unnecessary tests.

PubMed

YOLO based stubble burning detection system for Northern regions of India.

2026

Scientific reports

Vohra H, Sharma S, Arora R

PubMed

Restoring balance in the distal radioulnar joint: advancements in minimally invasive surgical approaches.

2026

The Journal of hand surgery, European volume

Kraan GA, Arora R, Ho PC, Schep NW

Plain English
This study looked at how to better treat problems in the distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ), which is important for wrist movement and overall function. Researchers found that new minimally invasive surgical techniques, like arthroscopic repairs and special reinforcement methods, can effectively fix DrUJ instability with less damage to surrounding tissues, improving patient recovery times. Trends show that patients may benefit from shorter periods of immobilization and more early movement after surgery, leading to better outcomes. Who this helps: This helps patients suffering from wrist instability, especially after injuries.

PubMed

Multimodal imaging and molecular analysis of a 350-year-old purple heron mummy.

2026

Scientific reports

Lackner M, Zelger B, Schirmer M, Unterberger SH, Pallua AK +12 more

Plain English
Researchers studied a 350-year-old mummy of a purple heron found in a glacier in the Austrian Alps. They found that the bird's bones and soft tissues, including muscle and skin, were exceptionally well-preserved, thanks to the cold environment, while also revealing the presence of certain fungi and bacteria that had colonized the remains. This research helps us understand how bodies can be preserved in freezing conditions over long periods, which can inform studies in archaeology and conservation. Who this helps: This helps scientists and researchers studying ancient remains and preservation methods.

PubMed

Sex-specific impact of body mass index on recurrence of atrial fibrillation after catheter ablation.

2026

Heart rhythm O2

Ozcan C, Deshmukh A, Aziz Z, Mayer M, Al Kassem H +6 more

Plain English
This study looked at how body weight affects the chances of returning atrial fibrillation (an irregular heartbeat) in men and women after a specific heart procedure called catheter ablation. The researchers found that women had a higher recurrence rate (57%) of atrial fibrillation compared to men (44.4%) over an average follow-up period of five years. Additionally, women with a high body mass index (BMI) and certain heart conditions had the highest rates of recurrence, emphasizing the need for effective weight management in these patients. Who this helps: This helps women with atrial fibrillation, especially those who are overweight.

PubMed

Excessive Postnatal Smooth Muscle Differentiation in a Lung Specific Model of TBX4-related Pulmonary Hypertension.

2026

JCI insight

Steffes LC, Chiles KA, Masud SR, Rahman A, Dawson M +3 more

Plain English
Researchers studied a specific type of pulmonary high blood pressure in children linked to a genetic variation in a gene called TBX4. They created a mouse model and found that these mice had significant problems with blood flow in their lungs, showing symptoms like thickening of blood vessel walls and abnormal growth in lung muscle tissue. These findings help us understand how TBX4 contributes to lung diseases, which may guide future treatments. Who this helps: This research benefits patients with TBX4-related pulmonary hypertension and their doctors.

PubMed

Counterfactual Reasoning for Mammogram Classification via Semantic Texture Masking.

2026

Journal of imaging informatics in medicine

Arora R, Lee J

Plain English
This study examined how different AI models for analyzing mammograms focus on the actual tumors versus the surrounding breast tissue. The researchers found that when important surrounding tissue information was removed, one model (ResNet50) struggled significantly, with a classification accuracy dropping to 20%, while another model (MobileNet) performed much better, maintaining stability across changes. These findings highlight the importance of understanding how AI interprets mammograms, which can lead to the development of more reliable screening tools. Who this helps: This helps doctors and patients by improving the accuracy of breast cancer screenings.

PubMed

Lipid abnormalities in chronic viral hepatitis: associations and machine learning-enhanced prediction.

2026

BMC gastroenterology

Bashir A, Arora R, Mehrotra D, Bala M, Parry AH +1 more

PubMed

Rerupture after flexor tendon repair of the hand and wrist: a retrospective risk factor analysis.

2026

Archives of orthopaedic and trauma surgery

Marwieser SF, Vavricka S, Kaiser P, Schmidle G, Lindtner RA +2 more

Plain English
This study looked at the issue of rerupturing tendons after surgery on the hand and wrist. Out of 292 patients with tendon injuries, about 5% had a rerupture, which is more common in men, older people, and those with certain types of injuries. Understanding these risk factors helps doctors improve surgical methods and recovery plans to prevent reruptures, ultimately helping patients recover better. Who this helps: This benefits patients recovering from hand and wrist tendon surgery.

PubMed

Is cycloplegic refraction necessary in adults? Insights from a comparative refraction study.

2026

Indian journal of ophthalmology

Arora R, Agrawal A, Joshi M, Kavishwar P, John B

PubMed

No significant side-to-side differences in retropatellar load distribution using more than 7.5 years after isolated MPFL reconstruction: A CT-osteoabsorptiometry pilot study in nine patients.

2026

Journal of experimental orthopaedics

Kampik L, Schneider F, Hofner JM, Arora R, Pallua JD +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at the load distribution behind the kneecap in nine patients who had surgery to reinforce the medial patellofemoral ligament (MPFL) at least 7.5 years ago. The researchers found no significant differences in the load distribution between the operated knee and the other knee, indicating that the surgery did not lead to abnormal stress in the knee joint over the long term. This matters because it suggests that the surgery stabilizes the kneecap without causing harm to the surrounding structures. Who this helps: Patients recovering from MPFL reconstruction.

PubMed

Endometrial NCOR1 deficiency contributes to implantation failure in endometriosis-associated infertility.

2026

iScience

Nguyen LTK, Tran DN, Auwerx J, Kumar HR, Young SL +5 more

Plain English
This study looked at how a protein called NCOR1 affects women's ability to get pregnant when they have endometriosis, a condition where tissue similar to the uterus grows outside the uterus. Researchers found that women with endometriosis who struggled with infertility had significantly lower levels of NCOR1 in their uterine tissue. In experiments with mice, the absence of NCOR1 led to problems with implantation and pregnancy, even though the ovaries were functioning normally. Understanding the role of NCOR1 could help address challenges in getting pregnant for women with endometriosis. Who this helps: This helps patients with endometriosis who are trying to conceive.

PubMed

Improving Readability of Stroke Clinical Trial Consent Forms Using Artificial Intelligence.

2026

Stroke

Arora R, Skolarus LE, Miller RM, Sudhir G, Jacobs EL +2 more

Plain English
Researchers looked at the readability of informed consent forms for stroke clinical trials, which were often too complex for most people to understand. They compared the original forms to versions improved using artificial intelligence, finding that the average reading level dropped from 11.52 to 9.47, and 39% of the AI-edited forms were now easy enough to read for an eighth grader or below, up from just 2% before. This is important because clear consent forms help ensure that participants fully understand what they are agreeing to in clinical trials. Who this helps: This benefits patients by making it easier for them to understand clinical trial information.

PubMed

Mapping the nexus: tracing blood pressure changes in patients with psoriasis.

2026

Monaldi archives for chest disease = Archivio Monaldi per le malattie del torace

Gupta S, Arora R, Rajenesh A, Chopra D, Aggarwal S +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at how blood pressure relates to the severity and duration of psoriasis, a skin condition. It found that patients with psoriasis had significantly higher blood pressure levels compared to those without the condition, with systolic pressure being higher by a notable margin (p=0.003) and diastolic pressure showing an even stronger difference (p<0.001). The results indicate that the longer and more severe the psoriasis, the higher the blood pressure, which is important because it raises the risk of heart problems for these patients. Who this helps: This research benefits patients with psoriasis by highlighting the need for monitoring their blood pressure to manage cardiovascular risks.

PubMed

Combined trochleoplasty and medial patellofemoral ligament reconstruction reduces patellar height.

2026

Journal of experimental orthopaedics

Riechelmann F, Schaufler A, Gasser N, Nardelli P, Arora R +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at how two surgical procedures—trochleoplasty and medial patellofemoral ligament reconstruction—affect the height of the kneecap (patella) in 73 patients. After surgery, the researchers found that the height of the patella was reduced by about 10%, and the most significant reduction occurred when both surgeries were performed together with an additional procedure, resulting in a 22.9% decrease. This is important because it may eliminate the need for another surgery that moves part of the leg bone lower, simplifying treatment for knee stability. Who this helps: This helps patients with knee instability issues.

PubMed

Metabolic regulation of synaptic plasticity in anorexia nervosa.

2026

Frontiers in synaptic neuroscience

Lagerlöf O, Lu Q, Bhattacharjee M, Arora R, Han L +4 more

Plain English
This research paper examines how metabolic factors affect brain function in people with anorexia nervosa (AN). The study found that hormonal signals related to metabolism, like insulin and leptin, create unusual reactions in brain areas that control hunger, emotion, and thinking. These changes in brain signaling and structure may be linked to the persistent starvation seen in AN, highlighting a connection between bodily health and mental processes that influence food intake and motivation. Who this helps: This helps patients with anorexia nervosa and the doctors treating them.

PubMed

Real-World Study Assessing the Efficacy and Safety of a Novel KLEx Procedure with a Next-Generation Femtosecond Laser for Refractive Error Correction.

2026

Clinical ophthalmology (Auckland, N.Z.)

Ozkan J, Shroff R, Arora R, Agrawal A, Gupta P +2 more

Plain English
This study focused on the effectiveness and safety of a new eye surgery called the SILK procedure, using a special laser, to correct nearsightedness (myopia) in patients. Out of 144 eyes treated, 96.5% achieved perfectly clear vision (20/20) after 30 days, with no serious side effects reported. The findings show that this procedure is not only effective but also does not negatively impact eye comfort or quality of vision after surgery. Who this helps: This helps patients with myopia seeking safe and effective vision correction options.

PubMed

A versatile High Density customized SNP array for augmenting genomic analysis in sheep.

2026

Genome

Arora R, Sharma U, Vijh RK, Chhabra P, Yadav DK +7 more

Plain English
This study created a new genetic testing tool, called a SNP array, specifically for sheep from the Indian subcontinent. The array contains over 627,000 genetic markers and was tested on 522 sheep from various breeds, achieving a very high accuracy rate of 99.6% for good quality samples. This tool helps scientists better understand sheep genetics, which is important for breeding programs and conserving different sheep breeds. Who this helps: Sheep farmers and researchers focused on animal genetics.

PubMed

Serotype specific differences among inpatient and outpatient dengue fever patients at a tertiary care hospital in Western Maharashtra.

2026

Medical journal, Armed Forces India

Singh SK, Vashisht R, Menon AS, Arora R, Tandel K +5 more

Plain English
This study looked at dengue fever in 250 adults at a hospital in Western Maharashtra over two years to understand the different strains of the virus and how severe the disease can be. The researchers found that the majority of patients had fever, with 60% infected with the most common strain, DENV2, and 65% experienced low blood platelet counts. Patients with multiple strains were more likely to have severe symptoms like bleeding and organ issues, which highlights the need for careful monitoring and better treatment strategies. Who this helps: This research helps doctors and public health officials manage dengue cases more effectively.

PubMed

Whole Mitochondrial Genome Analysis Highlights India's Role in Pig Domestication and Maternal Lineage Diversification.

2026

Biochemical genetics

Ahlawat S, Sharma U, Singh KV, Arora R, Sharma R +5 more

PubMed

Long term outcomes of the Indian childhood cancer survivorship (C2S) cohort: a multicentre study (2016-2024).

2026

The Lancet regional health. Southeast Asia

Seth R, Kapoor G, Moulik NR, Kaushik P, Verma N +35 more

Plain English
This study tracked the long-term outcomes of children in India who survived cancer, enrolling over 5,400 participants from 20 centers across the country. Researchers found that 94.5% of these survivors were still alive five years after treatment, and for those followed for more than two years, survival rates were even higher at 98.2%. Understanding these outcomes is crucial for improving care and support for childhood cancer survivors and shaping health policies in India and similar countries. Who this helps: This helps childhood cancer survivors and their families, as well as doctors and policymakers.

PubMed

Retraction of "Acceleration of Wound Healing in Diabetic Rats through Poly Dimethylaminoethyl Acrylate-Hyaluronic Acid Polymeric Hydrogel Impregnated with aPlant Extract".

2026

ACS omega

Mittal AK, Bhardwaj R, Arora R, Singh A, Mukherjee M +1 more

Plain English
This paper was retracted, meaning its findings are no longer considered valid. The original study claimed that a special gel made from plant extract could speed up wound healing in diabetic rats, but it has been withdrawn from publication. The reasons behind the retraction are not detailed in the abstract, but it highlights the importance of reliable research in medical treatments. Who this helps: This primarily impacts researchers and health professionals seeking trustworthy information on diabetes treatment options.

PubMed

Infrasound in Biology and Medicine: Insights into Mechanisms, Health Outcomes and Research Perspectives - A Narrative Review.

2025

Noise & health

Kapoor P, Yadav RB, Agrawal N, Gaur S, Arora R

Plain English
This study examines infrasound, which is sound at frequencies below what humans can hear, and its effects on health. Researchers found that exposure to infrasound, which is increasing due to wind farms and other sources, can impact our well-being, although specific numbers on effects were not provided. The findings highlight the need for more research to understand how infrasound affects our bodies and how it could be used in medicine, suggesting it could be both harmful and beneficial. Who this helps: This helps patients, healthcare providers, and policymakers.

PubMed

Murine implantation chamber formation precedes natural and artificial decidualization.

2025

bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology

Kumar HR, Massri N, Bhurke AV, Kapur A, Gadhiya P +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at how a specific process in pregnancy called decidualization happens in mice, specifically if it requires an implantation event. Researchers found that the formation of a V-shaped area, called an implantation chamber, is necessary for decidualization to occur. They showed that certain materials, like embryo bits and special chemical beads, can trigger this implantation chamber, but unfertilized eggs do not. This research is important because it helps to differentiate how pregnancy can begin without an embryo and may improve our understanding of pregnancy health and complications. Who this helps: This aids researchers and doctors focusing on reproductive health and pregnancy.

PubMed

Digital Dermatopathology of Scabies: HE-Compatible VIS-NIR Hyperspectral Imaging as a Label-Free Proof-of-Concept Approach.

2025

Bioengineering (Basel, Switzerland)

Lammer M, Schmuth M, Bellmann P, Moosbrugger-Martinz V, Zelger B +5 more

Plain English
This study looked at a new imaging method called hyperspectral imaging to detect scabies mites in skin samples. Researchers found that this method reliably distinguished scabies mites from human tissue, showing a clear difference in reflectance measurements (with a ratio of over 1.5 for mites compared to less than 1.0 for skin tissue). This is important because it could lead to better and faster diagnoses for scabies, especially in tough cases where traditional methods struggle. Who this helps: This helps doctors and patients dealing with scabies.

PubMed

Frequent Co-Authors

Johannes Dominikus Pallua Sonika Ahlawat Upasna Sharma Rekha Sharma Harini Raghu Kumar Lukas Kampik Bernhard Zelger Miranda Klosterhuber Christian Wolfgang Huck Rushad Shroff

Physician data sourced from the NPPES NPI Registry . Publication data from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.