Kartar Singh

Dr. Kartar Singh

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

32Years (1995-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 February 2010 in Journal of Tropical Pediatrics
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Journal Article
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PRPawan Rawal
Pawan Rawal
BTBabu Ram Thapa
Babu Ram Thapa
RPRajendra Prasad
Rajendra Prasad
KPKaushal Kishor Prasad
Kaushal Kishor Prasad
CNChander Kanwal Nain
Chander Kanwal Nain
KSKartar Singh
Kartar Singh
Background and objectives: This study was conducted to evaluate plasma levels of zinc in children with celiac disease, to correlate plasma zinc levels among the celiacs with short stature and diarrhea and to compare plasma zinc levels in deficient patients on gluten-free diet (GFD) with or without 4 weeks of zinc supplementation. Methods: A total of 134 patients underwent plasma zinc estimation at baseline and after a four week period. Zinc-deficient patients were randomly assigned to two groups. Group G (n = 48) received GFD without zinc supplementation, Group G + Z (n = 48) received GFD with zinc supplementation for 4 weeks. Results: The rise in plasma Zinc levels was significant in each group regardless of zinc supplementation but similar when compared in the two groups after 4 weeks. Mean zinc levels at baseline and increase in zinc levels were statistically similar at 4 weeks in patients with diarrhea and short stature. Conclusions: Zinc levels rise with GFD irrespective of zinc supplementation.

1 January 1995 in American Journal of Hematology
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RSRavindra Sarode
Ravindra Sarode
DBDeepak Bhasin
Deepak Bhasin
NMNeelam Marwaha
Neelam Marwaha
PRPallab Roy
Pallab Roy
KSKartar Singh
Kartar Singh
SMS. K. Mehta
S. K. Mehta

29 November 2011 in Journal of Gastrointestinal Cancer
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Journal Article
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AKAbdul Khaliq
Abdul Khaliq
PSPradeep K. Siddappa
Pradeep K. Siddappa
RTRagesh B. Thandassery
Ragesh B. Thandassery
RKRakesh Kochhar
Rakesh Kochhar
ABAnish Bhattacharya
Anish Bhattacharya
KSKartar Singh
Kartar Singh

5 February 2023 in Horticulturae
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VMVijay Singh Meena
Vijay Singh Meena
KSKartar Singh
Kartar Singh
NSNeelam Shekhawat
Neelam Shekhawat
RBRakesh Bhardwaj
Rakesh Bhardwaj
HLHanuman Lal
Hanuman Lal
Pradeep KumarPradeep Kumar
Pradeep Kumar
Jujube or ber (Ziziphus spp.) is one of the most important fruit crops of India’s arid and semi-arid regions because of its high adaptability to resource constraints hot (semi)arid region. Jujube is a rich source of minerals, vitamins and dietary antioxidants to arid zone dwellers, where it is known as poor man’s apple. Given the present rising trends in discovering and exploiting plant-based health-promoting compounds, it is imperative to know the extent of variability with respect to fruit nutritional compositions present in the jujube germplasms. In this study, we assessed genetic variability for fruit nutritional and functional quality traits in eighteen jujube accessions belonging to three species (Z. mauritiana, Z. rotundifolia and Z. oenoplia) from an ex-situ collection from Indian arid and semi-arid regions in two consecutive fruiting seasons (2020-21 and 2021-22). Results revealed significant variability among eighteen jujube genotypes for important fruits physico-biochemical parameters. The IC 625864 (Z. oenoplia) identified as a superior accession for fruit antioxidant potential with having high levels of total phenols (256.2 mg/100 g dry weight) and total antioxidants (423 mg/100 g in FRAP). Moreover, IC 625849 (Z. mauritiana) and IC 625848 (Z. rotundifolia) were other genotypes containing high levels of phenols and total antioxidant (FRAP). Thus, while aiming for simultaneous improvement for total antioxidants with phenols, IC 625848, IC 625849 and IC 625864 genotypes can be considered as valuable resource for jujube fruit quality improvement program. Further, the high levels of phenotypic variance with high genotypic variance coupled with high heritability and genetic advance particularly for total antioxidants, total phenols, and ascorbic acid contents in fruits, indicating them to be considered as reliable biochemical markers to identify the productive genotypes having higher amounts of dietary antioxidants. Depending on the identified genotypes for their richness in the particular phytonutrients, these can be exploited either for table purpose or biofortification of other products, or using in jujube breeding program for quality improvement.

28 November 2022 in Legume Research - An International Journal
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NSNeelam Shekhawat
Neelam Shekhawat
VMVijay Singh Meena
Vijay Singh Meena
KSKartar Singh
Kartar Singh
KRKirti Rani
Kirti Rani
VGVeena Gupta
Veena Gupta
Background: Fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum L.) is one of the oldest spices crop of the world. It is the third largest seed spice in India after coriander and cumin. It is a Rabi season crop, mostly grown in sandy loam soil. The present study was carried out to get better information regarding GCV, PCV, heritability and genetic advance, pre requisite for formulating an effective breeding programme. Methods: Fifty-two accessions of fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum L.) including four checks viz., (AFg-1, AFg-2, AFg-3 and RMt-1) were evaluated in augmented complete block design (ACBD) in Rabi 2021-2022 for nine quantitative traits. Analysis of variance for agro-morphological characters showed in significant differences among the studied accessions indicating existence of wide variability. Adjusted mean values were used for estimation of genetic variability parameters. Result: The high to medium magnitude of genotypic coefficient of variation (GCV) and phenotypic coefficient of variation (PCV), high heritability coupled with high genetic advance were expressed by traits viz., number of branches per plant, number of pods per plant seed yield per plant and test weight. On the basis of per se performance of fifty-six accessions including checks it is concluded that selection of number of branches per plant and number of pods per plant could be effective in EC510598 and AFg-1. Likewise effective selection could be made in IC0624520 for early maturing. For pod length, accession EC510631 and for seed yield per plant EC510737, EC510536 and AFg-1 could be efficiently utilized for improvement of respective trait in fenugreek.

6 June 2011 in Diagnostic and Therapeutic Endoscopy
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MNMohd Talha Noor
Mohd Talha Noor
PDPankaj Dixit
Pankaj Dixit
RKRakesh Kochhar
Rakesh Kochhar
BNBirinder Nagi
Birinder Nagi
UDUsha K. Dutta
Usha K. Dutta
KPKuchhangi Suresh Poornachandra
Kuchhangi Suresh Poornachandra
Endoscopic balloon dilatation (EBD) has important role in the management of benign gastric outlet obstruction. Although there are many reports on the role of EBD in the management of corrosive-induced and peptic benign GOO, there is scanty data on its role in the management of NSAID-induced GOO. We report 10 cases of NSAID-induced pyloroduodenal obstruction and their endoscopic management. The most common site of involvement was duodenum (5/10) followed by both pylorus and duodenum (4/10) and pylorus (1/10). Most of the strictures were short web-like, and the mean (SD) number of stricture was 2.0 (0.94). Endoscopic balloon dilatation was successful in 90% (9/10) cases requiring mean (SD) of 2.0 (1.6) sessions of dilatation to achieve target diameter of 15 mm and mean (SD) of 5.3 (2.7) sessions to maintain it over a treatment period of 4.5 months (IQR 2–15 months). There was no procedure-related complication or mortality.