C R Krishna Murti
Articles written in Journal of Biosciences
Volume 1 Issue 4 December 1979 pp 377-383
Ravi Kaul Hari K Kaul Prakash C Bajpai C R Krishna Murti
The photodecomposition of bilirubin follows first order kinetics with a
Volume 2 Issue 3 September 1980 pp 181-189
Hepatic and extra-hepatic glutathione-S-transferase activity in wild pigeons (
Ashwini Kumar M M Husain Hasan Mukhtar C R Krishna Murti
Glutathione-S-transferase (EC 2.5.1.18) activity was assayed in hepatic and extra-hepatic tissues of pigeons using l-chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene and 1,2-dichloro-4-nitrobenzene as substrates. Gluthathione-S-transferase activity towards 1-chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene in pigeon was in the order: kidney > liver > testes > brain > lung> heart. The enzyme activity with 1-chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene as substrate was 40–44 times higher in pigeon liver and kidney than that observed with 1,2-dichloro-4-dinitrobenzene as substrate.
Volume 3 Issue 4 December 1981 pp 379-388
Studies on the uptake of benzanthrone by rat skin and its efflux through serum
A Joshi S K Khanna G B Singh C R Krishna Murti
The uptake of benzanthrone by rat skin showed saturation kinetics and was dependent upon the weight of skin and time, temperature and pH of the incubation medium. Heating of segments above 50‡C caused significant lowering of the uptake. The uptake was irreversibly inhibited by HgCl2 and not by sodium arsenate, KCN, NaF,
Volume 5 Issue 1 March 1983 pp 85-88
Suppression of auxin stimulated growth of barley coleoptile sections by endosulfan
S Agarwal M U Beg C R Krishna Murti
Endosulfan, a cyclic sulphurous acid ester commonly used as a broad spectrum insecticide, suppressed the elongation of barley coleoptiles. Indoleacetic acid at optimum concentration overcame the inhibition of growth of coleoptiles treated with 10 ppm endosulfan. However, perfusion of the coleoptile sections with endosulfan and subsequent treatment with indoleacetic acid could not stimulate cell elongation to the extent observed in the control
Volume 6 Issue 4 October 1984 pp 475-489
Differentiation into dormant cysts and vegetative trophozoites is an inherent character intimately associated with the life cycle and infectivity of pathogenic amoebae. In the case of human intestinal amoebiasis encystation and excystation are of immediate relevance to the process of transmission of the disease from healthy carriers to susceptible individuals. Using a pathogenic free living amoeba
Excystation of mature amoebic cysts is mediated by glutamic acid and certain other amino acids by an as yet unelucidated mechanism. During excystation there is dormancy break, induction of deploymerizing enzymes
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