Jayavel Sridhar

Dr. Jayavel Sridhar


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
22 October 2024 in Bulletin of the National Research Centre
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JSJayavel Sridhar
Jayavel Sridhar
BGBoopalakrishnan Govindaraju
Boopalakrishnan Govindaraju
JMJohni Rexliene Michael
Johni Rexliene Michael
BVBalaji Viswanathan
Balaji Viswanathan
Background: Plastics are the most flexible products developed with a wide range of applications. They have been incorporated into almost every aspect of daily life due to their strength and low weight. However, widespread use and inadequate waste management have resulted in the accumulation of tiny plastic particles throughout the environment. Main text: Microplastics are found in oceans, rivers, sediments, sewers, soil, and agricultural products, even in table salts. Human beings are affected by microplastics through food ingestion and inhalation. Incorporated microplastics may accrue within the body and affect gastrointestinal, immune, endocrine, brain, and respiratory systems. It also interferes with the functions of major organs and causes chromosomal abnormalities. Conclusion: Addressing the issue of micro and nanoplastics requires interdisciplinary research, sustainable solutions, and improved waste management systems. The main focus of this review is to cover the harmful effects and impact of microplastics on human health and stress the need for combating strategies.

1 January 2020 in Arabian Journal of Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
VSVignesh Shanmugam
Vignesh Shanmugam
AMAnna Lakshmi Muppudathi
Anna Lakshmi Muppudathi
JSJayavel Sridhar
Jayavel Sridhar
KJKalyana Sundar Jeyaperumal
Kalyana Sundar Jeyaperumal

17 February 2014 in SpringerPlus
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
VNVinod Kumar Nathan
Vinod Kumar Nathan
MRMary Esther Rani
Mary Esther Rani
GRGunaseeli Rathinasamy
Gunaseeli Rathinasamy
KDKannan Narayanan Dhiraviam
Kannan Narayanan Dhiraviam
JSJayavel Sridhar
Jayavel Sridhar
Microbial cellulases are the enzymes widely studied due to their enormous applications in biochemical industry. Among 12 fungal isolates isolated from mangrove plant debris and soil sample collected from Valanthakad Mangroves, Kerala, India, 3 of them were found to exhibit cellulolytic activity. Among them, the most potent isolate which exhibited maximum cellulolytic activity was identified asTrichoderma virideVKF3 [Gene bank accession number- JX683684.1] based on colony morphology, microscopic observation and molecular centeracterization using D1/D2 region amplification. The isolateT. virideVKF3 was found to be non-phytopathogenic against the selected plants. Neighbour joining tree depicted its least divergence rate from the root taxon HM466686.1.T. virideVKF3 was grown under dynamic carbon, nitrogen sources, pH and temperature of the medium to draw out the optimum conditions for cellulase production. Protein stability kinetics and biomass production was also studied upto 11thday of incubation. It was evident from the study, that dextrose and beef extract could be used as major carbon and nitrogen sources in submerged fermentation at pH 9.0 and incubation temperature of 25°C to get maximum CMCase yield. Optimum enzyme recovery period was identified between 5thto 9thdays of incubation beyond which the enzyme activity was reduced. By comparing two fermentation methods, submerged fermentation was found to be the best for maximum enzyme production. But utilization of substrates like sugarcane bagasse and cassava starch waste in the SSF offers a better scope in biodegradation of solid waste contributing to solid waste management.

1 January 2013 in Bioinformatics and Biology Insights
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JSJayavel Sridhar
Jayavel Sridhar
PGParamasamy Gunasekaran
Paramasamy Gunasekaran
Bacterial, small RNAs were once regarded as potent regulators of gene expression and are now being considered as essential for their diversified roles. Many small RNAs are now reported to have a wide array of regulatory functions, ranging from environmental sensing to pathogenesis. Traditionally, noncoding transcripts were rarely detected by means of genetic screens. However, the availability of approximately 2200 prokaryotic genome sequences in public databases facilitates the efficient computational search of those molecules, followed by experimental validation. In principle, the following four major computational methods were applied for the prediction of sRNA locations from bacterial genome sequences: (1) comparative genomics, (2) secondary structure and thermodynamic stability, (3) ‘Orphan’ transcriptional signals and (4) ab initio methods regardless of sequence or structure similarity; most of these tools were applied to locate the putative genomic sRNA locations followed by experimental validation of those transcripts. Therefore, computational screening has simplified the sRNA identification process in bacteria. In this review, a plethora of small RNA prediction methods and tools that have been reported in the past decade are discussed comprehensively and assessed based on their attributes, compatibility, and their prediction accuracy.

10 November 2011 in Journal of Nanobiotechnology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GMGanesh Babu Malli Mohan
Ganesh Babu Malli Mohan
JSJayavel Sridhar
Jayavel Sridhar
PGParamasamy Gunasekaran
Paramasamy Gunasekaran
Silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) were synthesized using Bacillus cereus strains. Earlier, we had synthesized monodispersive crystalline silver nanoparticles using B. cereus PGN1 and ATCC14579 strains. These strains have showed high level of resistance to silver nitrate (1 mM) but their global transcriptomic response has not been studied earlier. In this study, we investigated the cellular and metabolic response of B. cereus ATCC14579 treated with 1 mM silver nitrate for 30 & 60 min. Global expression profiling using genomic DNA microarray indicated that 10% (n = 524) of the total genes (n = 5234) represented on the microarray were up-regulated in the cells treated with silver nitrate. The majority of genes encoding for chaperones (GroEL), nutrient transporters, DNA replication, membrane proteins, etc. were up-regulated. A substantial number of the genes encoding chemotaxis and flagellar proteins were observed to be down-regulated. Motility assay of the silver nitrate treated cells revealed reduction in their chemotactic activity compared to the control cells. In addition, 14 distinct transcripts overexpressed from the 'empty' intergenic regions were also identified and proposed as stress-responsive non-coding small RNAs.

1 February 2023 in Materials Research Express
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
KPKalyani Palanichamy
Kalyani Palanichamy
MAMuthupandeeswari Anandan
Muthupandeeswari Anandan
JSJayavel Sridhar
Jayavel Sridhar
VNVaragunapandiyan Natarajan
Varagunapandiyan Natarajan
ADAravind Dhandapani
Aravind Dhandapani
Nanotechnology has facilitated unique ways of developing novel nano-composites. In that sense, polymer-based nano-composites are being extensively researched for their outstanding properties as a result of incorporating nano-fillers in the polymer matrix. They have activated enormous research interests owing to their potential in addressing environmental issues, packaging, optics, electronics, battery electrolytes, pneumatic actuation, molecular separations, sensors, biomedical applications, etc Hence, the authors intend to consolidate reported information about these polymer matrices, diverse inorganic nanofillers, and nano-filled polymer composites for improvement in properties and future advanced applications. The review exhaustively covers 15 years of literature on theoretical, experimental, and application aspects of PVA & PMMA-based nano-composites, mainly focusing on inorganic oxide-based fillers. It also summarizes the structure-property correlations that govern their performance. Hence this review is hoped to provide the readers with stimulating insights on strategies, noteworthy challenges, and future opportunities/prospects in developing polymer nano-composites that may cater to the need of our society and scientific industries as well.