magendira mani vinayagam
Magendira Mani was born in India on August 30, 1985. He did his schooling in Hindu Higher Secondary School, Vaniyambadi. He obtained his undergraduate and postgraduate degree in Islamiah College, Vaniyambadi. He joined the research group of Prof. G.Sudhandiran, University of Madras, he obtained his Master of Philosophy in University of Madras, Guindy Campus, Chennai. He received his Ph.D. Degree in Thiruvalluver University, Vellore. He Qualified Tamilnadu State Eligibility test (TN-SET) Conducted by Mother Teresa Women's University. His research interests lie in the area of Clinical and Molecular Biochemistry. He has made several scholarly contributions, including nearly 20 research publications, peer-reviewed research papers (citation 66, h-index = 5; i10-index = 3; January 2019), presenting over 5 conference papers, he served as reviewer in 17 academic oriented journals. He has served on roughly ten conference and workshop program committee member and board of study member, member of Controller of examinations.
He joined as Assistant Professor of Biochemistry in the year 2008 at Islamiah College, Vaniyambadi. He has extensive teaching experience in Biochemistry undergraduate and postgraduate levels. He has supervised postgraduate research students postgraduate research students at Islamiah College, Vaniyambadi. He has supervised 3 research students, 10 Master’s students. He mentors postgraduate students and examines dissertations and theses at the academic level.
Phone: +91 9486000227
Address: Assistant Professor
PG & Research Department of Biochemistry
Islamiah College (Autonomous)
Newtown
Vaniyambadi
Vellore Dist
Tamilnadu
India
He joined as Assistant Professor of Biochemistry in the year 2008 at Islamiah College, Vaniyambadi. He has extensive teaching experience in Biochemistry undergraduate and postgraduate levels. He has supervised postgraduate research students postgraduate research students at Islamiah College, Vaniyambadi. He has supervised 3 research students, 10 Master’s students. He mentors postgraduate students and examines dissertations and theses at the academic level.
Phone: +91 9486000227
Address: Assistant Professor
PG & Research Department of Biochemistry
Islamiah College (Autonomous)
Newtown
Vaniyambadi
Vellore Dist
Tamilnadu
India
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Papers by magendira mani vinayagam
epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG) on Fenvalerate induced biochemical alterations
in human erythrocytes in vitro. Erythrocytes are useful model to study the interaction
of pesticides with biological membranes. Pesticides are thought to exert damaging
effect on bio membranes through free radical generation; therefore antioxidants can
play a crucial role in offering protection against pesticide induced oxidative damage.
EGCG is a potential antioxidant, known to be able to protect cells against oxidative
damage. The biochemical parameters chosen to evaluate the effect of EGCG were
lipid peroxidation (LPO), antioxidant enzymes, non enzymic antioxidants and
membrane bound ATPases of erythrocytes. Following in vitro exposure, Fenvalerate
caused a significant induction of oxidative damage in erythrocytes as evidenced by
increased levels of thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS), and decreased
levels of enzymic and non enzymic antioxidants. However, EGCG pretreatment
significantly restore the activities of antioxidant enzymes and membrane bound
ATPases to near normal level. The beneficial effects of EGCG observed here
presumably reflect the ability of this flavonoid to protect cells from the toxic effects of
pesticide poisoning with reference to Fenvalerate.
epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG) on Fenvalerate induced biochemical alterations
in human erythrocytes in vitro. Erythrocytes are useful model to study the interaction
of pesticides with biological membranes. Pesticides are thought to exert damaging
effect on bio membranes through free radical generation; therefore antioxidants can
play a crucial role in offering protection against pesticide induced oxidative damage.
EGCG is a potential antioxidant, known to be able to protect cells against oxidative
damage. The biochemical parameters chosen to evaluate the effect of EGCG were
lipid peroxidation (LPO), antioxidant enzymes, non enzymic antioxidants and
membrane bound ATPases of erythrocytes. Following in vitro exposure, Fenvalerate
caused a significant induction of oxidative damage in erythrocytes as evidenced by
increased levels of thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS), and decreased
levels of enzymic and non enzymic antioxidants. However, EGCG pretreatment
significantly restore the activities of antioxidant enzymes and membrane bound
ATPases to near normal level. The beneficial effects of EGCG observed here
presumably reflect the ability of this flavonoid to protect cells from the toxic effects of
pesticide poisoning with reference to Fenvalerate.
life cycle of the cell