Amita Chandolia
Overview
Explore the profile of Amita Chandolia including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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8
Citations
92
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Recent Articles
1.
Sreenath K, Kabra S, Dey A, Chandolia A, Sagar T, Singh V, et al.
Microbiol Spectr
. 2022 Jul;
10(4):e0158922.
PMID: 35867428
The epidemiology of Mycoplasma pneumoniae (Mp) is poorly understood in India. The present study was conducted to identify the prevalence of Mp in a large set of patients with acute...
2.
Sinha R, Singh P, Saini N, Kumar A, Pathak R, Chandolia A, et al.
Tuberculosis (Edinb)
. 2018 Mar;
109:52-60.
PMID: 29559121
Cholesterol, an essential cellular component in macrophages, is exploited for entry and long-term survival of Mycobacterium inside the host. Cholesterol-deficient macrophages can restrict the cholesterol-dependent entry of Mycobacterium. Rv3499c protein...
3.
Singh P, Sinha R, Tyagi G, Sharma N, Saini N, Chandolia A, et al.
Gene
. 2017 Oct;
642:178-187.
PMID: 28988960
Lipid metabolism forms the heart and soul of Mycobacterium tuberculosis life cycle. Starting from macrophage invasion at cholesterol rich micro-domains to a sustainable survival for infection by utilizing cholesterol, Mycobacterium...
4.
Chandolia A, Rathor N, Sharma M, Saini N, Sinha R, Malhotra P, et al.
Microbiol Res
. 2014 Feb;
169(9-10):780-7.
PMID: 24556072
Antisense strategy is an attractive substitute for knockout mutations created for gene silencing. mce genes have been shown to be involved in mycobacterial uptake and intracellular survival. Here we report...
5.
Rathor N, Chandolia A, Saini N, Sinha R, Pathak R, Garima K, et al.
Tuberculosis (Edinb)
. 2013 Apr;
93(4):389-97.
PMID: 23622789
The mce4 operon is reported to be involved in cholesterol utilization and intracellular survival of Mycobacterium tuberculosis (M. tuberculosis). The regulatory mechanism of this important operon was unknown so far....
6.
Pasricha R, Chandolia A, Ponnan P, Saini N, Sharma S, Chopra M, et al.
BMC Microbiol
. 2011 Feb;
11:41.
PMID: 21345183
Background: The presence of four mammalian cell entry (mce) operons in Mycobacterium tuberculosis suggests the essentiality of the functions of the genes in these operons. The differential expression of the...
7.
Saini N, Sharma M, Chandolia A, Pasricha R, Brahmachari V, Bose M
BMC Microbiol
. 2008 Nov;
8:200.
PMID: 19019220
Background: The mce4 operon is one of the four homologues of mammalian cell entry (mce) operons of Mycobacterium tuberculosis. The mce4A (Rv3499c) gene within this operon is homologous to mce1A...
8.
Kumar A, Chandolia A, Chaudhry U, Brahmachari V, Bose M
FEMS Immunol Med Microbiol
. 2005 Feb;
43(2):185-95.
PMID: 15681149
Mammalian cell entry (mce) operons, implicated in the entry of mycobacteria into host cells, are present in pathogenic and saprophytic species. It is likely that the genes in these operons...