Impacted toothbrush in the oropharynx: An anesthetic challenge

Gupta, Surbhi; Nayar, Ravi; Rani, Rashmi; Sastry, Usha R; Kartha, Anandajith

doi:10.4103/2394-6954.173535

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…In addition, it is also distributed in the Oceania, with reports from Samoa (Skelton and South 1999 ), Fiji (N'Yeurt et al 1996 ), Australia (Millar and Xia 1997 ), Kiribati (Tsuda and Fisher 2012 ), Papua New Guinea (Coppejans and Millar 2000 ) and other similar islands. It is also found in many coastal regions of India and is one of the most common species of red algae in the Indian coast reported from the Islands of Andaman and Nicobar as well as Lakshadweep (Silva et al 1996 ; Panja et al 2022 ), Karnataka (Gupta and Das 2019 ), Tamil Nadu (Ganesan et al 2011 ) and other coastal regions as well.…”

Section: Distribution and Ecologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Biology, farming and applications of economically important red seaweed Gracilaria edulis (S. G. Gmelin) P. C. Silva: A concise review

et al. 2023

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Gracilaria edulis is one of the most studied agarophytes, especially in tropical regions like India because of its natural abundance. Apart from the Indian peninsula, it is widely distributed in tropical and subtropical regions. The taxonomy of G. edulis is evolving; currently G. edulis is the taxonomically accepted name, however several phylogenetic and morphological investigations supported its inclusion in the genus Hydropuntia . In addition to the conventional farming methods like the tube net and raft methods which use clonally propagated seed material, spore-based planting materials like carpospores have been employed to cultivate G. edulis . Co-cultivation with shrimp farm wastewater has also been practised to make the cultivation economically viable and environmentally sustainable as the seaweed could provide an efficient ecosystem service by up taking nitrogen from the shrimp waste. Like other seaweed cultivation systems, farming of G. edulis is also infested by various epiphytes like Ulva, Cladophora, Ceramium, Centroceras, Hypnea and Padina as well as grazed by fishes like Monodactylus , Pelates and Pteroscirtes which decrease the growth and ultimately result in low yield of agar, seaweed sap and other value added products. Food grade agar produced by this seaweed is an important resource and the current review focusses on the latest extraction technologies. Further, there also is evidence based application of plant bio-stimulant derived from G. edulis feedstock which has proven to be highly effective in enhancing the yield by 10–33% in field trials of nine cash crops. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s10811-023-02955-8.

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Section: Distribution and Ecologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Biology, farming and applications of economically important red seaweed Gracilaria edulis (S. G. Gmelin) P. C. Silva: A concise review

et al. 2023

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“…General distribution and ecology: Distributed worldwide. In India, it was reported from Karnataka (Gupta & Das, 2019). Present mainly as floating mass in stagnant waters (Komárek, 2013).…”

Section: Date Of Collection and Accessionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taxonomic and Ecological Aspects of Thermophilic Cyanobacteria from Some Geothermal Springs of Jharkhand and Bihar, India

Basu

Satpati²,

Ozturk³

et al. 2022

Egypt. J. Bot.

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Egyptian Journal of Botany http://ejbo.journals.ekb.eg/ 21 I N the present research, we have highlighted the taxonomic and ecological aspects of cyanobacteria, identified from some less-explored geothermal springs of Jharkhand and Bihar in India, with respect to water temperature variations and other physicochemical parameters, which is still an understudied topic. In total, twenty six different cyanoprokaryotes were identified. Based on our observations, the Chatra hot spring of Jharkhand area was found to be rich in cyanobacterial diversity where eight different taxa were reported. Among the recorded taxa, Geitlerinema amphibium, Komvophoron cf. schmidlei, K. jovis and Leptolyngbya granulifera are rare cyanobacterial species with a limited geographical distribution inhabiting the Indian springs based on the previous studies and available literature on the hot springs of India. The correlation of the cyanobacterial species identified and water parameters was studied by redundancy analysis (RDA) under CANOCO 5.0. Moreover, sampling stations were added in the RDA analysis. As a result of the RDA, the total variation was 23,83333, and it is seen that the first two axes explain 47.39% of the total variance. RDA analysis results showed that values of pH, sulfate, and sodium ions were the most effective water factors affecting the distribution of the cyanobacterial taxa identified. Though the water temperature is an important factor controlling the distribution of cyanobacterial taxa inhabiting the thermal water habitats, it was not among the most important abiotic drivers according to the RDA analysis in this work.

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Impacted toothbrush in the oropharynx: An anesthetic challenge

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Biology, farming and applications of economically important red seaweed Gracilaria edulis (S. G. Gmelin) P. C. Silva: A concise review

Biology, farming and applications of economically important red seaweed Gracilaria edulis (S. G. Gmelin) P. C. Silva: A concise review

Taxonomic and Ecological Aspects of Thermophilic Cyanobacteria from Some Geothermal Springs of Jharkhand and Bihar, India

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