Deepak Kumar Sahoo

Roy & Diana Vagelos Laboratories, Department of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104-6323, United States.

50 publications 2025 – 2026 ORCID

What does Deepak Kumar Sahoo research?

Deepak Kumar Sahoo studies molecular organization, particularly with dendrimers—special molecules that can form complex structures. His research includes developing new chemical processes to create important compounds used in medicines, and analyzing health conditions like high blood pressure and its link to organ damage. He also investigates innovative surgical techniques and ways to improve patient outcomes in various diseases, including sickle cell disease and hypoglycemia.

Key findings

  • In a study of patients with high blood pressure, researchers found that a uric acid level of 6.6 mg/dL indicated heart issues with 63% sensitivity and 91% specificity, while 6.9 mg/dL predicted kidney damage with 67% sensitivity and 89% specificity.
  • In a study involving umbilical cord blood for transfusions, results showed that stored samples remained sterile even after 14 days, suggesting they can be a safe alternative for transfusions.
  • Out of over 5,400 childhood cancer survivors studied, 94.5% were alive five years after treatment, with survival rates reaching 98.2% for those followed for more than two years, highlighting the importance of long-term care.

Frequently asked questions

Does Dr. Sahoo study cancer survivorship?
Yes, he has researched long-term outcomes for childhood cancer survivors in India.
What conditions has Dr. Sahoo researched?
He has studied high blood pressure, hypoglycemia, and sickle cell disease, among other health issues.
What new treatments has Dr. Sahoo developed?
He has explored new chemical processes for creating compounds that could lead to new drug developments.
Is Dr. Sahoo's work relevant to patients with high blood pressure?
Yes, his research includes investigating how uric acid levels can indicate organ damage in patients with high blood pressure.
What type of surgical procedures does Dr. Sahoo research?
He has studied innovative techniques for fixing coronoid fractures in the elbow.

Publications in plain English

Potent Therapeutic Efficacy of 9-Bromo-Noscapine Against Breast Cancer Cells Via Enhanced Bioavailability of the Noscapine-Cyclodextrin Inclusion Complex.

2026

Drug development research

Bhoi N, Pradhan LK, Sahoo DR, Pradhan MK, Mohanta PP +3 more

Plain English
This study looked at a new way to deliver a breast cancer treatment called 9-Bromo-Noscapine (9-Br-Nos) using a substance called Methyl-β-cyclodextrin (Mβ-CD) to improve how well the drug works. The researchers found that this combination significantly increased the drug's availability and effectiveness against breast cancer cells, leading to better cancer cell death. Specifically, the new method allowed the drug to be more potent in treating cancer, which could make treatments more effective for patients. Who this helps: This helps breast cancer patients and their doctors.

PubMed

Ultraviolet C (UV-C) Light Therapy Inhibits Pathogens Associated With Equine Keratomycosis at Different Corneal Depths-An Ex Vivo Study.

2026

Veterinary ophthalmology

Hoerdemann M, Sahoo DK, Allbaugh RA, Kubai MA

Plain English
This study looked at whether an inexpensive UV-C light device could kill harmful fungi related to eye infections in horses. Researchers found that the UV-C light effectively killed up to 88% of the fungi at the surface of the cornea and around 60% at deeper levels, indicating it can help treat serious eye conditions in horses. This matters because it offers a potential new treatment option for equine eye infections that could be both effective and safe to use. Who this helps: Horse owners and veterinarians treating equine eye infections.

PubMed

Quantitative Estimation and Biosynthetic Pathways Study of Artemisinin in Artemisia tournefortiana: An Alternative Source for Artemisinin.

2026

Biomedical chromatography : BMC

Sahoo DR, Kumar J, Babu SK, Elgorban AM, Rath SK +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at a plant called Artemisia tournefortiana from the Trans-Himalayan region to see if it can provide artemisinin, a key ingredient in malaria treatment, especially as mosquitoes become resistant to current medicines. The research found that the flowers of this plant have the highest artemisinin content at 1.43%, compared to 0.33% in the roots and 0.32% in the seeds. This discovery matters because it identifies a potential new source of artemisinin, helping to address supply shortages crucial for effective malaria treatment. Who this helps: This benefits patients and health programs fighting malaria.

PubMed

Integrated geochemical and geophysical assessment of groundwater salinization, Kujang block, eastern India.

2026

Environmental geochemistry and health

Jena MR, Tripathy JK, Sahu P, Sahoo D, Sahu C

Plain English
This study looked at the quality of groundwater in the Kujang area of eastern India and found that it is heavily affected by saltwater due to mixing with seawater. Specifically, 86% of water samples taken before the monsoon and 64% after were influenced by this seawater intrusion, making the water unsuitable for drinking. This matters because poor groundwater quality can harm health and limit water supplies for local communities. Who this helps: This research benefits local residents and policymakers by highlighting the need for better management of groundwater resources.

PubMed

Novel Glutamate Decarboxylase from Ethnic Food Metagenome: A Potential Biocatalyst to Produce a Nonproteinaceous Amino Acid, γ-Aminobutyric Acid.

2026

Journal of agricultural and food chemistry

Sathaye SB, Sharma N, Bhaumik J, Sahoo D, Rai AK +1 more

Plain English
This research focused on a new enzyme called mtGAD, which comes from a traditional food called Kinema. The study found that this enzyme effectively transforms about 60% of monosodium glutamate (MSG) into γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) in just 3 hours, working best at 50°C and pH 4.5. This is significant because GABA is an important compound that can have calming effects and may be used in various health applications. Who this helps: This benefits patients seeking natural treatments for anxiety or other conditions managed by GABA.

PubMed

Integrative Approach to Elucidate the Antidiabetic Efficacy of Cipadessa baccifera (Roth) Miq.: A Study Based on Metabolomics, Network Pharmacology, and Animal Models.

2026

Chemistry & biodiversity

Sahoo DR, Babu SK, Sahu A, Rath S, Verma S +6 more

Plain English
This study looked at the potential of Cipadessa baccifera, a plant used in traditional medicine, to help manage diabetes. The research found that this plant extract significantly lowered blood glucose and insulin levels in animal tests, and increased the gene responsible for glucose uptake (GLUT4). This matters because it shows that C. baccifera could be a useful addition to diabetes treatment. Who this helps: This helps patients with diabetes.

PubMed

Catestatin ameliorates tauopathy and amyloidogenesis via adrenergic inhibition.

2026

bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology

Jati S, Kal S, Munoz-Mayorga D, Tang K, Sahoo D +2 more

Plain English
This study investigated the role of a peptide called Catestatin (CST) in disorders like Alzheimer's disease and other neurodegenerative conditions characterized by abnormal protein buildup. Researchers found that CST levels were lower in the brains of patients with these diseases, and by adding CST in laboratory tests and in mice, they were able to reduce protein buildup and inflammation, leading to improved cognitive function. This is important because it highlights CST as a potential new treatment that could help slow down or reverse brain damage in these conditions. Who this helps: Patients with Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases.

PubMed

Mg-Y-Nd alloy biocorrosion behavior in hyperlipidemia models in vitro and in vivo.

2026

Acta biomaterialia

Czerniak CW, Connon ML, Wintersheimer E, Freitas E, MacRenaris KW +5 more

Plain English
This study looked at how certain magnesium-based alloys, which are used to make bioabsorbable stents, behave when exposed to high cholesterol levels. Researchers found that in mice with high cholesterol, the magnesium alloys corroded much faster, with 50% of one alloy and 75% of another breaking within just 10 days, while none of the alloys broke in normal mice. This is important because understanding how cholesterol affects these stents can help improve their safety and effectiveness, potentially reducing long-term complications for patients receiving these devices. Who this helps: Patients with heart issues who may need stents to treat narrowed or blocked arteries.

PubMed

Genetic diversity of Pseudomonas aeruginosa isolated from clinical samples with ISSR molecular marker in a tertiary care teaching hospital.

2026

Scientific reports

Mishra P, Sahoo D, Sahu MC

Plain English
This study looked at the genetic differences of a bacteria called Pseudomonas aeruginosa, which often causes infections in hospitals and is known for being resistant to antibiotics. Researchers tested 100 samples from patients and found high levels of genetic variation—up to 95 different genetic markers were identified, with 83% of the bacteria being resistant to key antibiotics like Cefoperazone and Meropenem. This information is important because it helps hospitals improve treatment and control the spread of these infections. Who this helps: This benefits patients in hospitals, especially those with weakened immune systems.

PubMed

Observation of B_{c}^{+}→Dh^{+}h^{-} Decays.

2026

Physical review letters

Aaij R, Abdelmotteleb ASW, Abellan Beteta C, Abudinén F, Ackernley T +1204 more

Plain English
This study looked at a specific type of particle decay called B_c^+→Dh^+h^-, which involves special subatomic particles known as mesons. For the first time, the researchers observed three decay processes and calculated their probabilities: B_c^+→D^+K^+π^− with a probability of about 0.00196, B_c^+→D^{*+}K^+π^− at about 0.00367, and B_c^+→D_{s}^{+}K^+K^− at about 0.00161. Understanding these decays is important because they provide new insights into the behavior of certain elementary particles and could help explain fundamental questions in physics, such as charge-parity violation. Who this helps: This helps physicists studying the fundamental properties of matter.

PubMed

First Observation of CP Violation and Measurement of Polarization in B^{+}→ρ(770)^{0}K^{*}(892)^{+} Decays.

2026

Physical review letters

Aaij R, Abdelmotteleb ASW, Abellan Beteta C, Abudinén F, Ackernley T +1202 more

Plain English
Researchers studied a specific type of particle decay involving B mesons, which are fundamental particles. They found a significant violation of symmetry in these decays for the first time, with a CP asymmetry measured at 0.507 and a polarization fraction of 0.720. This discovery is important because it enhances our understanding of how certain particles behave, which can inform theories about matter and antimatter in the universe. Who this helps: This benefits physicists and researchers working on particle physics and the fundamental forces of nature.

PubMed

Three Interesting Cases of Hypoglycemia: A Case Series.

2026

Cureus

Prusty B, Das S, Das B, Meher D, Agarwal V +3 more

Plain English
This study looked at three unusual cases of people experiencing low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) not related to diabetes. The researchers found that one person had insulin autoimmune syndrome, another had insulinoma (a tumor that produces insulin), and the third had hypoglycemia caused by medication. Identifying the specific cause of hypoglycemia is crucial for proper treatment, which can significantly improve the patients' health, as they were all relieved of their symptoms after receiving the right care. Who this helps: This helps patients with unexplained hypoglycemia and their doctors in diagnosing and treating the condition effectively.

PubMed

McCune-Albright Syndrome: A Case Series.

2026

Cureus

Agarwal V, Das S, Chappalagavi AS, Meher D, Sahoo D

Plain English
This study looks at three children with McCune-Albright Syndrome (MAS), a rare condition that causes problems like unusual bone growth, early puberty, and skin spots. The researchers described how each child presented different symptoms: one boy had frequent broken bones, while two girls experienced early signs of puberty. Recognizing the signs of MAS early can lead to better treatment and management, ensuring that each child receives care tailored to their specific needs. Who this helps: Patients with McCune-Albright Syndrome and their doctors.

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

Observation of the Rare Baryonic Decay B^{+}→pΛ[over ¯] and Measurement of its Weak Decay Parameter.

2026

Physical review letters

Aaij R, Abdelmotteleb ASW, Abellan Beteta C, Abudinén F, Ackernley T +1199 more

Plain English
Researchers studied a rare decay process called B⁺→pΛ[over ¯] using data collected from proton-proton collisions at the Large Hadron Collider. They found that this decay happens with a rate of about 1.24 in 10 million decays, with a strong level of certainty in their results. Understanding this decay is important because it helps scientists learn more about the fundamental forces of nature and the behavior of matter. Who this helps: This benefits physicists and researchers studying particle physics.

PubMed

Assessment of the Quality Parameters of Umbilical Cord Blood for Transfusion.

2026

Indian journal of hematology & blood transfusion : an official journal of Indian Society of Hematology and Blood Transfusion

Ambhore M, Sahoo D, Chitra T, Abhishekh B, Jaikumar GR +2 more

Plain English
This study looked at the quality of umbilical cord blood to see if it is safe for transfusion. Researchers found that when stored properly, umbilical cord blood remains free from harmful changes, showing no hemolysis and normal potassium levels during the first day, and all samples were sterile even after 14 days. This matters because it suggests that umbilical cord blood can be a viable and safe alternative for blood transfusions, potentially saving lives. Who this helps: This benefits patients needing blood transfusions, especially those with blood disorders.

PubMed

First Observation of the B[over ¯]_{s}^{0}→Λ_{c}^{+}Λ[over ¯]_{c}^{-} Decay and Evidence for the B[over ¯]^{0}→Λ_{c}^{+}Λ[over ¯]_{c}^{-} Decay.

2026

Physical review letters

Aaij R, Abdelmotteleb ASW, Abellan Beteta C, Abudinén F, Ackernley T +1204 more

Plain English
This study looked at specific types of particle decays called B mesons, focusing on how they transform into two baryons (particles made of three quarks) involving charm quarks. The researchers discovered a new decay process, B(s) to Λ(c)+ and Λ(c)- with high statistical significance (6.2 sigma), and they also found evidence of another decay, B0 to Λ(c)+ and Λ(c)- with a significance of 4.3 sigma. They calculated the probabilities for these decays to occur, which are about 0.0000101 for B0 and 0.0000050 for B(s), providing new information for scientists studying particle physics. Who this helps: This research benefits physicists and researchers working on particle physics and the fundamental forces of the universe.

PubMed

Architectural Control in Chiral Azobenzene Systems: Effects of Macrocycle and Cage Formation on Photoswitching Efficiency, Thermal Stability, and Chiroptical Properties.

2026

Chemistry, an Asian journal

Sahoo D, Srimany R, Andrews AP, De S

Plain English
In this study, researchers explored new molecule designs centered around chiral photoswitches, which can change shape when exposed to light. They created three different structures—an aldehyde, a macrocycle, and a cage—and found that the macrocycle and cage improved light-switching efficiency and stability, with the cage showing particularly strong changes in its light absorption properties. This is important because it could lead to more effective materials for applications in areas like sensors and drug delivery. Who this helps: This benefits scientists and engineers working on advanced materials for various high-tech applications.

PubMed

Exploring spatial clusters of caesarean sections across India - Insights from National Family Health Survey data.

2026

PLOS global public health

Sahoo DP, Soman B, Agarwal N, Patil S, Roy A +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at the rise in C-sections in India, which increased from 17.2% in 2015-16 to 21.5% in 2019-21, well above the recommended rate of 10-15%. It found that these surgeries are more common in private hospitals, especially along the eastern coast and in the northeast, while public hospitals showed higher rates in southern and certain northern areas. Understanding these patterns is important for creating targeted healthcare policies to manage the rising C-section rates effectively. Who this helps: This helps patients and healthcare policymakers.

PubMed

Impact ofF-FDG-PET/CT in Managing a Case of Fungal Prosthetic Valve Endocarditis.

2026

Molecular imaging and radionuclide therapy

Bishnoi K, Patro PSS, Parida GK, Agrawal K, Sahoo D

Plain English
This study looked at how F-FDG-PET/CT imaging helps manage fungal infections in heart valve replacements, which occur in about 0.1% of cases and can be life-threatening. The researchers found that F-FDG-PET/CT is highly effective in diagnosing and tracking these infections, influencing treatment decisions significantly. For example, it provides more accurate information than traditional imaging methods, helping doctors determine if the infection is still active. Who this helps: This benefits patients with prosthetic heart valves, especially those with complicated infections.

PubMed

Pull Out Suture Technique for Fixing Coronoid Fractures using a Single Lateral Extensor Digitorum Communis Split Approach and Fiberwire Endobutton Fixation by Retrograde Drilling - A Case Series.

2026

Journal of orthopaedic case reports

Parida PR, Sahoo DK, Das P, Mishra NR, Satishbabu A +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at a new surgical technique for fixing coronoid fractures, which are injuries to a part of the elbow that can affect its stability and function. Six patients underwent the procedure, which used a special type of fixation called an Endobutton and FiberWire, and it allowed for quicker recovery and better stability of the elbow joint. The results showed that this method led to strong fixation and early movement, making it a promising option for treating these fractures. Who this helps: This benefits patients with coronoid fractures, particularly those with Type 1 and Type 2 injuries.

PubMed

Molecular Tuning Nanoarchitectonics of Azobenzene-Based Pliers Directs Chiral Preference and Reversible Helicity Inversion in Coordinated Molecular Rotors.

2026

Inorganic chemistry

Sahoo D, Sharma A, Bera A, Vennapusa SR, De S

Plain English
This study looked at how changing the shape and structure of azobenzene-based "pliers" affects the twisting direction (chirality) of connected molecular rotors. Researchers found that by modifying the pliers’ design, they could significantly influence how efficiently these rotors switch direction when exposed to light, with one variation showing a preference change in helicity, from right-handed to left-handed, based on their structure. This discovery is important because it helps develop more effective molecular machines that can be controlled with light, broadening their potential applications in technology and medicine. Who this helps: This benefits researchers and developers working on advanced materials and molecular machines.

PubMed

Organocatalytic asymmetric [3+3] annulation reaction between 5-aminopyrazoles and enynones: synthesis of pyrazolo[3,4-]pyridines.

2026

Chemical communications (Cambridge, England)

Sahoo DD, Pan SC

Plain English
This study explored a new way to create a specific type of chemical compound called pyrazolo[3,4-]pyridines using a process that involves two different chemicals. Researchers found that by using a special catalyst made from chiral phosphoric acid, they could produce these compounds in yields ranging from moderate to good, with a success rate of 20%. This matters because pyrazolo[3,4-]pyridines can have important applications in medicine, potentially leading to new drug developments. Who this helps: This benefits researchers and pharmaceutical companies working on new treatments.

PubMed

A Complex Cubic Liquid-Crystalline Phase Self-Organized from Five Differently Distorted Supramolecular Globular Dendrimers.

2026

Journal of the American Chemical Society

Peterca M, Sahoo D, Maurya DS, Gibault F, Percec V

Plain English
This study examined a new type of organized structure formed by special molecules called dendrimers, specifically looking at how 29 of these molecules in five different shapes can arrange themselves into a cubic structure. The researchers found that this complex cubic phase is similar to another structure formed by 30 dendrimers, suggesting that there are key transitions between these ordered formations. This discovery is important because it helps deepen our understanding of molecular organization, which could have implications for materials science and nanotechnology. Who this helps: This helps researchers and scientists working on new materials and nanotechnology.

PubMed

Indian College of Hematology (ICH)& Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) Joint Consensus Document on Management and Control of Sickle Cell Disease in India.

2026

Indian journal of hematology & blood transfusion : an official journal of Indian Society of Hematology and Blood Transfusion

Jena RK, Mahapatra M, Dolai TK, Kar R, Bhattacharyya M +19 more

Plain English
This study focused on the significant issue of sickle cell disease (SCD) in India, where many patients lack essential healthcare. A group of experts created guidelines to improve the management of SCD, covering diagnosis, treatment, and prevention methods based on strong evidence. The document also includes recommended strategies for special situations like pregnancy and surgery, aiming to provide a clear plan for better care of SCD patients in India. Who this helps: This helps patients with sickle cell disease and their healthcare providers.

PubMed

Correlation between serum uric acid levels and target organ damage in apparently healthy subjects with newly diagnosed Grade I/Grade II essential hypertension: An observational cross-sectional study.

2026

Journal of family medicine and primary care

Dash A, Sahoo D, Dey A, Das D

Plain English
This study looked at the relationship between uric acid levels in the blood and damage to organs in people newly diagnosed with mild to moderate high blood pressure. The researchers found that higher uric acid levels were linked to more serious heart, kidney, and eye damage. Specifically, a uric acid level of 6.6 mg/dL indicated heart problems with 63% sensitivity and 91% specificity, while 6.9 mg/dL predicted kidney damage with 67% sensitivity and 89% specificity. Who this helps: This information benefits doctors by providing a potential early warning system for organ damage in patients with high blood pressure.

PubMed

Comparative Study of UVA Filtering Compounds 2‑Methyl/2-Amino Pyrimidine Derivatives of Avobenzone under Acidic Conditions.

2025

ACS omega

Krishnappa R, Shit S, Dey P, Nayak A, Sahoo DK +4 more

Plain English
This study looked at two versions of a sun protection ingredient, called avobenzone, to see how well they block harmful UVA light when in acidic conditions. The findings showed that 2-methyl pyrimidine (2-MPDA) was more effective at filtering UVA light and stayed stable when exposed to sunlight, unlike 2-amino pyrimidine (2-APDA), which broke down more easily. This matters because using 2-MPDA in sunscreen could provide better protection for the skin against UVA rays. Who this helps: This helps sunscreen manufacturers and consumers looking for effective sun protection.

PubMed

Unveiling the environmental threat of acetaminophen: ecotoxicology, microbial remediation, and molecular modelling insights.

2025

Environmental monitoring and assessment

Waghmode MS, Sahoo DK, Patil NN, Abhyankar PS, Chirra S +1 more

Plain English
This study looked at how acetaminophen, a common pain reliever, affects the environment. Researchers found that this drug harms various organisms, like fish and soil microbes, causing issues like stress and behavior changes. They discovered that only certain organisms with detoxifying enzymes can survive in areas polluted with acetaminophen. Understanding these effects and the ways to break down acetaminophen in nature is important for protecting ecosystems and finding solutions to manage pharmaceutical pollution. Who this helps: This helps environmental scientists and policymakers working to protect ecosystems from pollution.

PubMed

Comparative study of the prevalence of HIV using the third- and fourth-generation HIV ELISA in blood donors in South India.

2025

Asian journal of transfusion science

Paudel P, Sahoo D, Basavarajegowda A, Singh R, Kulkarni RG

Plain English
This study looked at how well two different types of HIV tests—third-generation and fourth-generation ELISA—work for detecting HIV in blood donors in South India. The results showed that the fourth-generation test found 50 positive cases compared to just 17 with the third-generation test, indicating a higher prevalence rate of 0.9% versus 0.3%. However, while both tests were equally sensitive at 100%, the fourth-generation test had a much lower accuracy in confirming true negatives, resulting in more false positives. Who this helps: This benefits patients and doctors by providing better detection methods, but they must be cautious of false positive results with the newer test.

PubMed

Green synthesis of silver nanoparticles byisolated from photovoltaic panels for combating infections, cancer, and water pollution.

2025

Frontiers in microbiology

Prajapati V, Panchal D, Dikshit M, Patel R, Bhavsar S +3 more

Plain English
This study focused on a type of bacteria found on solar panels that can survive extreme conditions. Researchers isolated a particular strain and used it to create silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) which showed strong abilities to fight bacteria and cancer, with a 14 mm area where bacteria were inhibited and a significant effect against leukemia cells at a concentration of 40 µg/mL. These findings are important because they highlight the potential of using environmentally friendly methods to produce materials that can improve public health and clean water. Who this helps: Patients dealing with infections or cancer, and communities in need of cleaner water.

PubMed

Genotype × environment interaction studies in monoecious and gynoecious bitter gourd (Momordica charantia L.) genotypes for stability using multi-model based approach.

2025

Scientific reports

Moharana DP, Bhardwaj DR, Pramanik K, Sagar V, Kashyap SP +7 more

Plain English
This study focused on improving bitter gourd, a vegetable important in agriculture, by evaluating 22 different types of plants to see how they performed in different growing conditions over two years. Researchers found that environmental factors influenced the plants' yields significantly, accounting for about 70% of the differences seen. Some specific plant types, like G3, G5, G8, and G20, performed particularly well in terms of fruit yield and stability, suggesting they would be good candidates for widespread planting. Who this helps: This benefits farmers looking to grow more resilient and higher-yielding varieties of bitter gourd.

PubMed

Angiolymphoid Hyperplasia With Eosinophilia Vs Kimura Disease: Continuum of the Same Disease or a Distinct Entity-A Case Report With Literature Review.

2025

Case reports in medicine

Sahoo D, Bodhan MS, Ayyanar P, Dash A, Patel RK +3 more

Plain English
This research studied angiolymphoid hyperplasia with eosinophilia (ALHE) and Kimura disease, two conditions that might be related but are now seen as distinct. The researchers described a woman in her 50s who had symptoms of both diseases, leading to confusion in her diagnosis. She was treated with glucocorticoids and methotrexate, which helped improve her condition. Who this helps: This benefits patients with ALHE and Kimura disease by improving understanding and treatment options for their conditions.

PubMed

Comparative Metabolomic and Pharmacognostic Analysis ofL. Extracts: Insights Into Antioxidant, Toxicity, and Anticancer Potentials.

2025

International journal of food science

Srivastava V, Joseph AM, Kumar P, Ansari K, Trivedi K +5 more

Plain English
This study explored two different extracts from the L. plant, a medicinal herb, to see how effective they are at fighting cancer and how safe they are to use. The hydromethanolic extract (HME) had higher levels of beneficial compounds and better antioxidant properties compared to the hexane extract (HE), while both extracts showed the ability to kill cancer cells. However, HME was safe with no toxicity, whereas HE had some toxic effects, which makes HME the preferred option for medical use. Who this helps: This research benefits patients looking for safer herbal treatments for health issues.

PubMed

Extraordinary Tolerance of the Cogwheel Mechanism of Helical Self-Organization to Structural Defects.

2025

Journal of the American Chemical Society

Sahoo D, Maurya DS, Adamson J, Partridge BE, Peterca M +1 more

Plain English
This study examined a unique method of self-organization in molecules that form helical structures, specifically looking at how certain structural defects can be tolerated without losing function. Researchers found that they could simplify the design by replacing complex components without affecting the overall helical formation, showing that the process is very flexible. This discovery is important because it enhances our understanding of molecular organization and could lead to new applications in biology and materials science. Who this helps: Patients and researchers working on new drug designs.

PubMed

Rare combination of anti-Inand anti-D in pregnancy: Challenges in diagnosis and transfusion management.

2025

Transfusion medicine (Oxford, England)

Ambati NR, Basavarajegowda A, Krishna A, Hari Priya KM, Sahoo D

PubMed

Establishment and transcriptomic characterization of canine organoids from multiple tissues.

2025

Frontiers in cell and developmental biology

Zdyrski C, Gabriel V, Ospina O, Nicholson HF, Catucci M +15 more

Plain English
This study developed and examined three-dimensional (3D) organoids—miniaturized versions of organs—derived from six different tissues in two genetically similar dogs. Researchers found that these organoids could mimic the function of real organs, revealing distinct genetic profiles for each tissue type, which means they can help in understanding diseases and testing drugs more effectively. This is important because it allows for better research into diseases that affect both dogs and humans, potentially leading to improved treatments. Who this helps: This helps patients, veterinarians, and researchers in both human and veterinary medicine.

PubMed

Assessment and phycoremediation of Yamuna river contaminants originating from the Najafgarh Drain, India, using LC-MS.

2025

Environmental science and pollution research international

Kumar D, Sahoo S, Chourasia R, Rai AK, Sahoo D

Plain English
This study examined the pollution in the Yamuna River, primarily caused by wastewater from the Najafgarh Drain, which affects over 57 million people in Delhi. Researchers found significant drops in water quality, including a 12.33% decrease in pH and a worrying rise in toxic heavy metals like lead (44.33 µg/L) and mercury (1.06 µg/L), both above safe limits set by health authorities. They also discovered that using a type of microalga called Scenedesmus sp. can effectively reduce pollutants, achieving up to an 86.90% reduction in cadmium and an 80.12% reduction in lead. Who this helps: This benefits local residents and environmental scientists working on water pollution strategies.

PubMed

Efficacy and clinical use of novel high-resolution EPID-based 2D and 3D automated patient-specific quality assurance for SRS and SBRT patients.

2025

Radiation and environmental biophysics

Hajare R, Hoque T, Kaginelli S, Rao A, Sahoo GC +7 more

PubMed

Unmasking anemia in the elderly: A systematic review of prevalence, causes, and consequences.

2025

Journal of family medicine and primary care

Sahoo DP, Gupta A, War GA, Deb S

Plain English
This study looked at how common anemia is in older adults (65 and older) and what causes it. Researchers found that about 28% of elderly people have anemia, with higher rates in those hospitalized (37%) compared to those living at home (23%). Anemia increases the risk of death and heart problems, making it an important issue to address. Who this helps: This benefits elderly patients, their caregivers, and healthcare providers.

PubMed

Observation of Orbitally Excited B_{c}^{+} States.

2025

Physical review letters

Aaij R, Abdelmotteleb ASW, Abellan Beteta C, Abudinén F, Ackernley T +1176 more

Plain English
Researchers studied the properties of certain particles called B_{c}^{+} mesons using data from high-energy collisions at the Large Hadron Collider. They found a significant structure in the mass of these particles, which includes two closely spaced peaks at about 6705 MeV and 6752 MeV, confirming predictions about their excited states. This discovery is important because it helps scientists understand how these heavy particles behave and interact, which contributes to our knowledge of fundamental physics. Who this helps: This benefits physicists and researchers studying particle behavior and the fundamental forces of nature.

PubMed

Pituitary Apoplexy: A Case Series.

2025

Cureus

Meher D, Agarwal V, Das S, Choudhury A, Sahu SK +5 more

Plain English
This research looked at pituitary apoplexy (PA), a rare but critical condition that occurs when there is sudden bleeding in the pituitary gland. The study showed five different cases, with symptoms ranging from severe hormonal issues to symptoms that were only found through scans, highlighting how varied PA can be. Quick diagnosis and treatment are crucial, as they can significantly improve survival and recovery outcomes for patients. Who this helps: This helps patients with pituitary disorders and their doctors by providing insight into diagnosing and managing pituitary apoplexy.

PubMed

Safety and Efficacy of Low-Pressure Pneumoperitoneum in Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy: A Prospective Observational Study.

2025

Cureus

Sahoo D, Barot HJ, Borle N

Plain English
This study looked at using lower pressure during laparoscopic surgery to remove the gallbladder, which usually involves higher pressure that can cause pain and other issues after surgery. Researchers found that using a pressure of 7-10 mmHg led to significantly shorter surgery times (about 80 minutes compared to 113-140 minutes with higher pressures) and less pain after the procedure, with 64% of patients going home within 24 hours. This is important because it suggests that lower pressure can make gallbladder surgery safer and help patients recover faster. Who this helps: Patients undergoing gallbladder surgery.

PubMed

Efficacy of intradiscal autologous platelet-rich plasma injection in chronic lumbar disc prolapse: A quasi-experimental study.

2025

World journal of orthopedics

Mounisamy P, Dwajan A, Sahoo D, Jeyaraman N, Muthu S +2 more

Plain English
This study looked at the use of a treatment called platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injection for patients with long-term lower back pain caused by a condition known as lumbar disc prolapse. Out of 40 patients, those who did not improve with standard treatments and received PRP injections showed noticeable reductions in pain and improvements in daily function over 6 weeks. Specifically, the PRP group saw significant gains in their pain and function scores compared to their starting levels, performing similarly to those who benefited from standard physiotherapy. Who this helps: This helps patients with chronic back pain who have not responded to traditional treatments.

PubMed

Development of novel biochar derived fromleaves for adsorptive removal of pendimethalin herbicide from binary and ternary pesticide mixture.

2025

RSC advances

Thakor S, Priyadarshi G, Patel B, Sahu SK, Tashbaev S +4 more

Plain English
This study explored a new type of biochar made from leaves, designed to remove a herbicide called pendimethalin from water and pesticide mixtures. They found that the biochar could remove 97.56% of pendimethalin when conditions were optimized (specifically after 120 minutes, at a concentration of 40 mg per liter, with a pH of 8, and using 5 mg of the biochar). This is important because it offers an effective and environmentally friendly way to clean up contaminated water, which is crucial for both public health and agricultural practices. Who this helps: This benefits farmers, environmentalists, and communities affected by pesticide pollution.

PubMed

Evaluation of Inflammatory Biomarkers in Post-COVID-19 Arthritis: a Cross-Sectional Study from Telangana, South India.

2025

Maedica

Singhal A, Sahoo D, Patle A, Patil S, Lakkireddy M +9 more

Plain English
This study looked at the levels of inflammation in patients suffering from arthritis after having COVID-19. Researchers followed 139 patients with confirmed COVID-19 who developed arthritis, tracking markers of inflammation over six months. They found that several markers, including LDH and CRP, decreased significantly, which shows that while inflammation lessens over time, continued observation is essential to understand when these levels return to normal. Who this helps: This information can assist doctors in managing arthritis in COVID-19 survivors and help patients understand their long-term recovery.

PubMed

First Observation of the Charmless Baryonic Decay B^{+}→Λ[over ¯]pp[over ¯]p.

2025

Physical review letters

Aaij R, Abdelmotteleb ASW, Abellan Beteta C, Abudinén F, Ackernley T +1204 more

Plain English
This study looked at a specific decay process of a particle called B+ and measured how often it occurs compared to a similar decay. Researchers found that the rate of this decay is about 0.000000215, which is a very small number, and they also measured an asymmetry related to a property called CP symmetry, which was about 5.4%. This research is important because it helps scientists better understand the behaviors of particles and the forces at play in the universe. Who this helps: This helps physicists and researchers studying particle physics and the fundamental forces of nature.

PubMed

A Comparative Evaluation of the Effects of Saroglitazar and Pioglitazone on Hepatic and Metabolic Parameters in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus With Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease (MASLD).

2025

Cureus

Meher D, Das S, Choudhury A, Sahoo D, Sahu SK +6 more

Plain English
This study examined how two medications, saroglitazar and pioglitazone, affect liver health and blood sugar levels in adults with type 2 diabetes and liver disease. After one year, saroglitazar led to a notable decrease in liver fat scores and a larger drop in blood sugar levels (0.81%) compared to pioglitazone's drop (0.31%), and also reduced body weight by 3.32 kg/m², while pioglitazone did not change weight. This is important because managing both liver health and blood sugar can significantly improve the overall health of patients with these conditions. Who this helps: Patients with type 2 diabetes and liver disease.

PubMed

Advancing Precision Medicine in Adult-Onset Still's Disease: Insights into Biomarkers, Therapies, and COVID-19 Impacts.

2025

Mediterranean journal of rheumatology

Sahoo DP

Plain English
This study focused on Adult-Onset Still's Disease (AOSD), a rare illness that causes fevers, joint pain, and rashes, affecting 0.16 to 0.4 people per 100,000. Researchers found that 80-90% of patients with severe cases can achieve remission using specific biologic therapies. The study highlights the need for tailored treatment and understanding of disease triggers, especially due to complications arising from COVID-19. Who this helps: This benefits patients with Adult-Onset Still's Disease and their healthcare providers.

PubMed

Orbital myiasis in neglected orbital retinoblastoma.

2025

The National medical journal of India

Panda BB, Parija S, Sahoo D, Shahin M

Plain English
This study focuses on a 4-year-old girl with a type of eye cancer called orbital retinoblastoma, which was complicated by an unusual infection caused by fly larvae. Due to not following her treatment plan, she developed a serious condition that required surgery to remove her eye and later radiation therapy. This case shows the importance of raising awareness about eye health and the need for prompt medical treatment to avoid severe complications. Who this helps: This helps patients and their families by emphasizing the importance of early diagnosis and adherence to treatment.

PubMed

Functional Outcome of Uncemented (Hydroxyapatite Coated) Bipolar Hemiarthroplasty in Fracture Neck of Femur in Elderly.

2025

Spartan medical research journal

Sahoo D, Mishra SS, Mohanty A, Das N

Plain English
This study looked at how well elderly patients recover after surgery for hip fractures using a specific type of implant called uncemented hydroxyapatite-coated bipolar hemiarthroplasty. The results showed a high average recovery score of 88.4 out of 100 nine months after the surgery, with 66% of patients achieving excellent outcomes and only 5% having poor results. This is important because it shows that this type of surgery can help elderly patients regain their ability to walk independently with fewer complications. Who this helps: This helps elderly patients recovering from hip fractures.

PubMed

Publication data sourced from PubMed . Plain-English summaries generated by AI. Not medical advice.