Madhusudan Das

Dr. Madhusudan Das


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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24 June 2015 in PLOS ONE
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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MGManalee Guha
Manalee Guha
BBBiswabandhu Bankura
Biswabandhu Bankura
SGSudakshina Ghosh
Sudakshina Ghosh
APArup Kumar Pattanayak
Arup Kumar Pattanayak
SGSaurabh Ghosh
Saurabh Ghosh
MDMadhusudan Das
Madhusudan Das
Kidney stone disease (KSD) is a major clinical problem imposing a large burden for both healthcare and economy globally. In India, the prevalence of kidney stone disease is rapidly increasing. This study aimed to evaluate the association between genetic defects in vitamin D receptor (VDR), calcium sensing receptor (CaSR) and claudin 14 (CLDN14) genes and kidney stone disease in patients from eastern India. We enrolled 200 consecutive kidney stone patients (age 18–60 years) (cases) and their corresponding sex and age matched 200 normal individuals (controls). To identify genetic variants responsible for KSD, we performed sequence analysis of VDR, CaSR and CLDN14 genes. Four non-synonymous (rs1801725, rs1042636, rs1801726 and rs2228570), one synonymous (rs219780) and three intronic single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) (rs731236, rs219777 and rs219778) were identified. Genotype and allele frequency analysis of these SNPs revealed that, rs1801725 (Ala986Ser), rs1042636 (Arg990Gly) of CaSR gene and rs219778, rs219780 (Thr229Thr) of CLDN14 gene were significantly associated with KSD. Serum calcium levels were significantly higher in subjects carrying 986Ser allele and calcium excretion was higher in subjects bearing 990Gly allele. In conclusion, rs1801725, rs1042636, rs219778 and rs219780 SNPs were associated with kidney stone risk in patients from the eastern part of India.

1 January 2018 in Investigative and Clinical Urology
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Journal Article
Open access
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PMPubali Mitra
Pubali Mitra
DPDilip Kumar Pal
Dilip Kumar Pal
MDMadhusudan Das
Madhusudan Das
Mitra P, et al. Investig Clin Urol. 2018 May;59(3):158-165. https://doi.org/10.4111/icu.2018.59.3.158

1 August 2023 in Journal of Nanobiotechnology
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Journal Article
Open access
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KSKunal Sarkar
Kunal Sarkar
SBSarbashri Bank
Sarbashri Bank
ACArindam Chatterjee
Arindam Chatterjee
KDKoushik Dutta
Koushik Dutta
ADAnwesha Das
Anwesha Das
MDMadhusudan Das
Madhusudan Das
Type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) predominantly considered a metabolic disease is now being considered an inflammatory disease as well due to the involvement of meta-inflammation. Obesity-induced adipose tissue inflammation (ATI) is one of the earliest phenomena in the case of meta-inflammation, leading to the advent of insulin resistance (IR) and T2DM. The key events of ATI are orchestrated by macrophages, which aggravate the inflammatory state in the tissue upon activation, ultimately leading to systemic chronic low-grade inflammation and Non-Alcoholic Steatohepatitis (NASH) through the involvement of proinflammatory cytokines. The CD44 receptor on macrophages is overexpressed in ATI, NASH, and IR. Therefore, we developed a CD44 targeted Hyaluronic Acid functionalized Graphene Oxide Quantum Dots (GOQD-HA) nanocomposite for tissue-specific delivery of metformin. Metformin-loaded GOQD-HA (GOQD-HA-Met) successfully downregulated the expression of proinflammatory cytokines and restored antioxidant status at lower doses than free metformin in both palmitic acid-induced RAW264.7 cells and diet induced obese mice. Our study revealed that the GOQD-HA nanocarrier enhanced the efficacy of Metformin primarily by acting as a therapeutic agent apart from being a drug delivery platform. The therapeutic properties of GOQD-HA stem from both HA and GOQD having anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties respectively. This study unravels the function of GOQD-HA as a targeted drug delivery option for metformin in meta-inflammation where the nanocarrier itself acts as a therapeutic agent. Graphical Abstract

28 August 2021 in Redox Biology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
TMTarun Mahata
Tarun Mahata
ASAbhishek Singh Sengar
Abhishek Singh Sengar
MBMadhuri Basak
Madhuri Basak
KDKiran Das
Kiran Das
APArnab Pramanick
Arnab Pramanick
BMBiswanath Maity
Biswanath Maity
The pathophysiological mechanism(s) driving non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, the most prevalent chronic liver disease globally, have yet to be fully elucidated. Here, we identify regulator of G protein signaling 6 (RGS6), up-regulated in the livers of NAFLD patients, as a critical mediator of hepatic steatosis, fibrosis, inflammation, and cell death. Human patients with high hepatic RGS6 expression exhibited a corresponding high inflammatory burden, pronounced insulin resistance, and poor liver function. In mice, liver-specific RGS6 knockdown largely ameliorated high fat diet (HFD)-driven oxidative stress, fibrotic remodeling, inflammation, lipid deposition and cell death. RGS6 depletion allowed for maintenance of mitochondrial integrity restoring redox balance, improving fatty acid oxidation, and preventing loss of insulin receptor sensitivity in hepatocytes. RGS6 is both induced by ROS and increases ROS generation acting as a key amplification node to exacerbate oxidative stress. In liver, RGS6 forms a direct complex with ATM kinase supported by key aspartate residues in the RGS domain and is both necessary and sufficient to drive hyperlipidemia-dependent ATM phosphorylation. pATM and markers of DNA damage (γH2AX) were also elevated in livers from NAFLD patients particularly in samples with high RGS6 protein content. Unsurprisingly, RGS6 knockdown prevented ATM phosphorylation in livers from HFD-fed mice. Further, RGS6 mutants lacking the capacity for ATM binding fail to facilitate palmitic acid-dependent hepatocyte apoptosis underscoring the importance of the RGS6-ATM complex in hyperlipidemia-dependent cell death. Inhibition of RGS6, then, may provide a viable means to prevent or reverse liver damage by mitigating oxidative liver damage.

1 October 2021 in Marine Pollution Bulletin
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SCSantanu Chakraborty
Santanu Chakraborty
KSKunal Sarkar
Kunal Sarkar
SCShreya Chakraborty
Shreya Chakraborty
AOAnanya Ojha
Ananya Ojha
ABArjun Banik
Arjun Banik
MDMadhusudan Das
Madhusudan Das

1 December 2015 in Gene
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BABidisha Adhikary
Bidisha Adhikary
SGSudakshina Ghosh
Sudakshina Ghosh
SPSilpita Paul
Silpita Paul
BBBiswabandhu Bankura
Biswabandhu Bankura
APArup Kumar Pattanayak
Arup Kumar Pattanayak
MDMadhusudan Das
Madhusudan Das