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Biomedical subjects

A K Arora

Publications and source records attributed to A K Arora.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1988

A study of cranio-facial indices in Uttar Pradesh crania.

Various cranial and facial measurements were taken on 300 adult skulls available in the Department of Anatomy, S. N. Medical College, Agra and the cranio facial indices were calculated. When the measurements were statistically analysed, we have found a positive correlation between the basion prosthion length and the maximum cranial length, maximum cranial breadth and the bizygomatic breadth, nasion prosthion length and basion bregmatic height, and the palatal breadth and palatal length. The regression line between the various pairs of parameters were also calculated and a regression formula derived.

Cephalometry↗
PubMed1986

Identification and characterization of the tyrosine protein kinases of rat spleen.

High levels of tyrosine protein kinase have been recently detected in the membranes of rat spleen. In the present report the tyrosine protein kinase activity of the 30,000 x g pellet of rat spleen has been solubilized and partially purified by ion exchange and gel permeation chromatography. Two peaks of tyrosine protein kinase of Mr 35,000 (TPK-I) and Mr 40,000 (TPK-II) have been resolved. These kinases were free of the EGF receptor and insulin receptor tyrosine protein kinases. Although TPK-I and TPK-II phosphorylated angiotensin II, casein, histone, tubulin, phosphorylase b, and p36 they differed from each other in preference for the substrates. Both tyrosine protein kinases did not phosphorylate anti-pp60v-src IgG.

Angiotensin II↗
PubMed1979

Incidence of squatting facets on the talus of Indians (Agra region).

230 adult Indian tali (from Agra region) were studied for the incidence of squatting facets. Extension of medial articular facet was observed in all the cases. Medial extension of trochlea was observed in 37% of cases; lateral extension of trochlea in 71.6% of cases, lateral squatting facets in 43.5% of cases and medial squatting in 8.6% of cases. The present data are compared with that of other workers.

Adult↗
PubMed1979

Incidence of interparietal bones in adult skulls of Agra Region.

A study of 500 skulls of Agra region revealed that the interparietal bone was present in a total number of 8 cases (1.6%). It was single in 2 cases (0.4%) and multiple in 5 cases (1%). In one case it was present as unilateral interparietal bone. The preinterparietal bone was present in 4 cases (0.8%). It was single in 2 cases (0.4%) and multiple in 2 cases (0.4%).

Adult↗
PubMed1979

Variations in calcanean facets in Indian Tali.

The various patterns in calcanean articular facets of 500 Indian tali have been observed and classified accordingly. Type I tali have one flat facet on plantar surface of its head (16%); Type II tali, the calcanean facet were divided into 2 parts by a indistinct or prominent ridge (78%); Type III tali, the calcanean articular facet was partly separated by nonarticular groove and partly by ridge (1%); Type IV tali have 2 articular facets on the plantar surface of head separated by nonarticular groove (3%); and Type V tali have a single facet on the plantar surface of head and this facet was continuous with the posterior calcanean facet (2%).

Adult↗
PubMed1977

Subsegmentation of the human liver.

Subsegmental patterns in 85 human livers have been studied after preparing corrosion casts of the hepatic duct, hepatic artery and portal vein by injecting coloured butyl butyrate solution. A subsegment was identified by the independence of its vessels and ducts from those of its neighbours. In the present study nine hepatic subsegments have been observed: (1) posterior superior, (2) posterior inferior, (3) anterior superior, (4) anterior inferior, (5) medial superior, (6) medial inferior, (7) lateral superior, (8) lateral inferior, (9) caudate (the caudate lobe and process form a spearate subsegment on the basis of the pattern of their blood supply and biliary drainage). The sizes of the subsegments were very similar in 41 cases (48.23%). In the others, some increase or decrease in the size of one or more subsegments at the expense of neighbouring subsegments was observed. These variations are illustrated.

Hepatic Artery↗
PubMed1977

Pattern of talar articular facets in Indian calcanei.

The variations in the talar articular facets on 401 normal Indian calcanei have been observed and classified. Type 1 calcanei have one continuous facet on the sustentaculum tali extending on the antero-medial corner of the distal part of the calcaneus (268 cases--67%). Type 2 calcanei have two articular facets, one on the sustentaculum tali, and another on the distal part of the calcaneus (104 cases--26%). Type 3 calcanei have a single well defined facet on the sustentaculum tali (21 cases--5%). Type 4 calcanei have a single facet on the sustenaculum tali extending on to the antero-medial corner of the distal part of the calcaneus, but this facet is continuous with the posterior talar facet of the calcaneus (8 cases--2%).

Adult↗
PubMed1977

Intrahepatic branching patterns of portal vein. A study by corrosion cast.

Eighty-five corrosion casts of human portal veins were studied. The following observations were made: (1) In 88% of the cases, the portal vein divided into right and left branches, and in 12% of the cases, it divided into the left branch of the portal vein and anterior and posterior segmental n:veins; (2) Anterior and posterior segmental veins were branches of the right branch of the portal vein in 88% of the cases and arose directly from the portal trunk in 12% of the cases. In all cases, the anterior and posterior segmental veins in turn divided into superior and inferior area veins. (3) The left branch of the portal vein underwent a sharp kink leading into two parts: pars transversa nad pars umbilicalis. (4) The lateral superior area vein either sprang from the left side of the kink (69%), or from pars transversa near the kink (16%), or from the left side of pars umbilicalis near the kink (14%). The lateral inferior area vein arose from the left side of pars umbilicalis in all cases. (5) The medical segmental veins originated from the right side of pars umbilicalis. The number of branches varied from two to four. Further division of these into area branches were not fixed. (6) The right portion of the caudate lobe received portal blood either from the pars transversa (68%), or from the right branch of portal trunk (14%), or from the portal trunk (18%). The left portion of the caudate lobe received portal blood always from the pars transversa of the left trunk. (7) The branches to the caudate process arose from right branch of the portal vein in the majority of cases (72%). In the rest of the cases, these arose either from portal trunk (16% cases) or from pars transversa of the left trunk (12% cases).

Humans↗