Serum lipids and ABO blood groups in cord blood of neonates

Mehta, Meenakshi; Mehta, Neeraj

doi:10.1007/bf02753524

Cited by 6 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 14 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The most common blood group was “B” followed by “O”, “A”, and “AB” blood groups, respectively, in both sexes. Similar results were reported by Patil et al [ 14 ] from Navi Mumbai, Western India, Thakur et al [ 15 ] from Bhopal, Central India, Mehta et al [ 16 ] from Nagur, Central India, and Bhavana et al [ 17 ] from Hubli-Dharwad of Karnataka, Southern India, where they observed the predominance of blood group “B” followed by blood groups “O” and “A" and the proportion of blood group “AB” was the least. The frequency of blood group “B” was also observed as the highest in the studies from Pakistan by Khalid and Qureshi [ 18 ] and from Iran by Ghasemi et al [ 19 ].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Relation of Primary Fingerprint Patterns With Gender and Blood Group: A Dermatoglyphic Study From a Tertiary Care Institute in Eastern India

Rastogi¹,

Bashar²,

Sheikh³

2023

Cureus

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background Identification of an individual plays a vital part in any medicolegal investigation. The fingerprint is one of the oldest and most reliable biometric methods and is taken as legitimate proof of identification of an individual. Positive relationships between the fingerprint pattern and blood group and the fingerprint pattern and gender were demonstrated in some of the previous studies but weren't consistent across them. Objectives (a) To study the distribution of fingerprint patterns among the study participants by gender and ABO and Rh blood groups and (b) to find an association between the fingerprint pattern and gender and blood group. Methods A cross-sectional observational study was carried out in the year 2021 on 800 healthcare students and workers of All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Patna, Bihar, Eastern India having different ABO and Rh blood groups. Healthy individuals i.e., those who were not suffering from any illness which can affect the fingerprints, aged 18 years or above were included and individuals having hand or finger deformities or missing fingers, having an allergy to the ink pad, and having blood group diseases were excluded. Rolled imprints of all the 10 digits of the participants were taken on a white A4 size Performa and were classified into loops, whorl, arches, and composite. The distribution of the fingerprint patterns was then compared by gender, ABO and Rh blood group. Chi-square/Fischer exact tests were applied to compare two groups and find the association. P-value<0.05 was taken as statistically significant. Results The majority (66.0%) of the participants in the study were males with a male: female ratio of 1.9:1. Most common blood group was blood group B (37.7%) followed by O (29.8%), A (23.0%), and AB (9.5%). Rh-positive cases constituted around 96% of all the studied cases with the rest being Rh-ve. The general distribution of the fingerprint pattern showed a high frequency of loops registering 55.9%; followed by whorls (34.9%), arches (6.0%), and composite (3.1%). The distribution of fingerprint patterns among the male and female gender was found to be similar with no significant difference (p=0.11). However, the distribution of the finger patterns across the ABO blood groups showed a statistically significant difference (p=0.0003) whereas it was non-significant across the Rh blood groups (p=0.08). Conclusion This study concludes that the distribution of the primary fingerprint patterns relates to the “ABO” blood group but not to gender and Rh blood group. An individual's fingerprints may be used to predict his/her blood group and vice versa.

show abstract

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

“…Similarly, the prevalence of whorls was highest among the blood group B (37.6%) whereas it was least in the blood group AB (30.8%). Studies by Patil et al [ 14 ], Mehta et al [ 16 ], Bhawana et. al.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relation of Primary Fingerprint Patterns With Gender and Blood Group: A Dermatoglyphic Study From a Tertiary Care Institute in Eastern India

Rastogi¹,

Bashar²,

Sheikh³

2023

Cureus

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Pyrrole-2-carboxaldehyde forms a stable coordination complex (A) in conjunction with acetylacetone and copper(II), nickel(II), palladium-(II), or platinum(II). 8 Pyrrole-2-acyl species and imino derivatives therefrom also form complexes with various metals or coordination centers (B, 9 C, 10 D, 11 E, 10 and F 12 ). We began our search for suitable metal complexes of 1-acyldipyrromethanes on the basis of the known complexes of 2-acylpyrroles.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A number of metal complexes of 2-acylpyrroles are known, as shown in Chart . Pyrrole-2-carboxaldehyde forms a stable coordination complex ( A ) in conjunction with acetylacetone and copper(II), nickel(II), palladium(II), or platinum(II) . Pyrrole-2-acyl species and imino derivatives therefrom also form complexes with various metals or coordination centers ( B , C , D , E , and F ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Boron-Complexation Strategy for Use with 1-Acyldipyrromethanes

et al. 2004

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract1-Acyldipyrromethanes are important precursors in rational syntheses of diverse porphyrinic compounds. 1-Acyldipyrromethanes are difficult to purify, typically streaking upon chromatography and giving amorphous powders upon attempted crystallization. A solution to this problem has been achieved by reacting the 1-acyldipyrromethane with a dialkylboron triflate (e.g., Bu 2 B-OTf or 9-BBN-OTf) to give the corresponding B,B-dialkyl-B-(1-acyldipyrromethane)boron(III) complex. The reaction is selective for a 1-acyldipyrromethane in the presence of a dipyrromethane. The 1-acyldipyrromethane-boron complexes are stable to routine handling, are soluble in common organic solvents, crystallize readily, are hydrophobic, and chromatograph without streaking. The 1-acyldipyrromethane can be liberated in high yield from the boron complex upon treatment with 1-pentanol. Alternatively, the 1-acyldipyrromethane-boron complex can be used in the formation of a trans-A 2 B 2 -porphyrin. In summary, the boron-complexation strategy has broad scope and greatly facilitates the isolation of 1-acyldipyrromethanes.

show abstract

“…Pyrroles that bear α-acyl groups (such as pyrrole-2-carboxaldehyde) are known to form coordination complexes with a variety of metals [e.g., Cu(II), Ni(II), Pd(II), Pt(II)] and other ligands . As part of a study aimed at developing a nonchromatographic method for purifying 1-acyldipyrromethanes (which contain the α-acylpyrrole motif), we screened a variety of metal reagents for formation of stable complexes of 1-acyldipyrromethanes.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Direct Synthesis of Palladium Porphyrins from Acyldipyrromethanes

et al. 2005

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

[reaction: see text] Palladium porphyrins are valuable photosensitizers and luminescent agents in biology and materials chemistry. New methodology is described wherein a 1-acyldipyrromethane is converted into the palladium chelate of a trans-A(2)B(2) porphyrin via a one-flask reaction. The reaction entails self-condensation of the 1-acyldipyrromethane in refluxing ethanol containing KOH (5-10 mol equiv) and Pd(CH(3)CN)(2)Cl(2) (0.6 mol equiv) exposed to air. This direct route to palladium porphyrins is more expedient than the four steps of the traditional synthesis: (1) reduction of the 1-acyldipyrromethane; (2) acid-catalyzed condensation; (3) oxidation of the porphyrinogen intermediate; and (4) metal insertion. The new synthesis requires neither acid nor DDQ and formally entails only a 2e(-) + 2H(+) oxidation overall versus the traditional multistep synthesis which requires a 2e(-) + 2H(+) reduction per each 1-acyldipyrromethane (4e(-) + 4H(+) overall) followed by a 6e(-) + 6H(+) oxidation. The analogous reaction of a 1,9-diacyldipyrromethane and a dipyrromethane also gives the palladium porphyrin. Seven palladium porphyrins have been prepared in yields of 25-57%. The direct route also can be used with Cu(OAc)(2).H(2)O to give the copper porphyrin albeit in low yield. In summary, this methodology readily affords palladium porphyrins directly from acyldipyrromethanes.

show abstract

Serum lipids and ABO blood groups in cord blood of neonates

Cited by 6 publications

References 14 publications

Relation of Primary Fingerprint Patterns With Gender and Blood Group: A Dermatoglyphic Study From a Tertiary Care Institute in Eastern India

Relation of Primary Fingerprint Patterns With Gender and Blood Group: A Dermatoglyphic Study From a Tertiary Care Institute in Eastern India

Boron-Complexation Strategy for Use with 1-Acyldipyrromethanes

Direct Synthesis of Palladium Porphyrins from Acyldipyrromethanes

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About