S. K. Uppal

Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University

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Donovan G. Kearns

Loma Linda University

Vipawee S. Chat

Keck Hospital of USC

Jashin J. Wu

University of Miami

Syed Ashaq Hussain

Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University

C. S. Randhawa

Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University

S. S. Randhawa

Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University

K. Dua

Jaypee Institute of Information Technology

Lachhman Das Singla

Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University

N. K. Sood

Indo Soviet Friendship College of Pharmacy

Sujata Turkar

Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University

Cooperative Institutions

Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University

Punjab Agricultural University

King George's Medical University

Public Works Department Buildings and Roads

Dayanand Medical College & Hospital

University of Liverpool

Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology of Jammu

Mayo Clinic in Arizona

Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research

Indian Veterinary Research Institute

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Ocular manifestations of cavernous sinus thrombosis

BMJ Case Reports (2010)

V Visvanathan S. K. Uppal Samuel Willis Prowse

A 17-year-old male presented with a 10-day history of symptoms of upper respiratory tract infection, headaches, photophobia and progressive swelling around both eyes. Clinical examination revealed a temperature of 39 °C and bilateral periorbital swelling which was worse on the left side. Initial ophthalmological examination revealed a dilated non-reactive pupil on the left side and a sluggish pupillary reflex on the right side. The patient also had a lateral rectus palsy of the left eye. Fundoscopy showed bilateral papilloedema, and visual acuity on admission was 6/12 in the right and 6/18 in the left eye. Ear, nose and throat examination revealed a rhinitic nasal mucosa with thick mucopus in the left middle meatus. The patient required surgical intervention to drain his sinuses followed by long-term intravenous antibiotic therapy and anticoagulation. After 6 weeks of therapy and close observation, he recovered with minimal sequelae.

Photophobia

Neurological examination

10.1136/bcr.08.2009.2225

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Citations (9)

Clinical profile of patients presenting with headache in a tertiary care hospital in North India

Journal of the Neurological Sciences (2017)

Manikant Singla Sarbjit Singh S. K. Uppal Sumit Garg Gagandeep Singh

Tertiary care

10.1016/j.jns.2017.08.2657

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Citations (0)

Stridor and emphysema due to cystic echinococcosis in cattle and buffalo intermediate hosts in Punjab, India

Veterinary Parasitology Regional Studies and Reports (2017)

Vinika V. Chaudhari Ankur Sharma Balbir Singh C. S. Randhawa S. K. Uppal

Respiratory tract

10.1016/j.vprsr.2017.08.001

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Translating the 2020 AAD-NPF Guidelines of Care for the Management of Psoriasis With Systemic Nonbiologics to Clinical Practice

Cutis (2021)

Vipawee S. Chat S. K. Uppal Donovan G. Kearns George Han Jashin J. Wu

In 2020, the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) and the National Psoriasis Foundation (NPF) released a set of guidelines for the management of psoriasis in adults with systemic nonbiologic therapies, including acitretin, apremilast, cyclosporine, fumaric acid esters, methotrexate, and tofacitinib. This review addresses dosing, efficacy, toxicity, drug-related interactions, and contraindications alongside evidence-based treatment recommendations for each systemic therapy. Important considerations for treatment such as drug selection, initiation of therapy, drug monitoring, and patient management also are discussed. Physicians are encouraged to use these recommendations to guide treatments based on individual patient needs and disease characteristics.

Acitretin

Apremilast

Systemic therapy

10.12788/cutis.0177

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Citations (3)

Dermatologists as Social Media Contributors During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Cutis (2020)

S. K. Uppal Donovan G. Kearns Vipawee S. Chat Jashin J. Wu

Dermatologists should utilize social media as a platform to post unbiased, evidence-based information regarding manifestations of COVID-19 and guidelines for treatment of skin disease during the global pandemic.

Pandemic

2019-20 coronavirus outbreak

10.12788/cutis.0112

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Citations (1)

Studies on ethylene glycol induced nephropathy in dogs.

The Indian Veterinary Journal (2010)

Kamalpreet Sandhu S. S. Randhawa C. S. Randhawa S. K. Uppal

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Diagnostic significance of plasma gastrin concentration for the diagnosis of type 1 abomasal ulcer in water buffalo: A preliminary case control study

BULGARIAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE (2024)

Syed Ashaq Hussain S. K. Uppal Neil Sood

The type 1 abomasal ulcer (AU1) does not have specific clinical signs, so there is a need to identify some early biochemical markers for its diagnosis in cattle and buffaloes. The plasma gastrin is reported to reflect the gastric mucosa damage but its utility for the diagnosis of AU1 in buffaloes has not been evaluated. The objective of this study was to investigate the test performance of plasma gastrin to distinguish between healthy buffaloes and the buffaloes with AU1. Twenty-three buffaloes with AU1 and six buffaloes without any abomasal ulcer were used. The blood samples were collected from buffaloes, slaughtered in a buffalo specific slaughterhouse for estimation of the plasma gastrin. After slaughter the abomasa were examined for the presence of AU1 and the blood samples were collected for estimation of plasma gastrin. The mean plasma gastrin concentration of the ulcer-positive buffaloes was significantly (P<0.05) higher than the ulcer-negative buffaloes. The receiver operating characteristic curve analysis suggested that the optimal value of plasma gastrin for the diagnosis of AU1 was 106.2 pg/mL. This preliminary work suggests that plasma gastrin could be a valid diagnostic test for the detection of AU1 in the buffaloes. The sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value and negative predictive value of the plasma gastrin to diagnose AU1 in the buffaloes were 78.3, 100, 100 and 69.9 pg/mL, respectively.

Water buffalo

10.15547/bjvm.2021-0122

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Citations (1)

A unique case of Babesia gibsoni infected dog with paraplegia

Journal of Parasitic Diseases (2016)

Suresh Gonde S. S. Chhabra S. K. Uppal Lachhman Das Singla S. S. Randhawa

Embryonated

Rectal temperature

Anorexia

10.1007/s12639-015-0739-0

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Citations (8)

Assessing the Risk of Apremilast Use for Psoriasis During the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Journal of Drugs in Dermatology (2021)

Donovan G. Kearns S. K. Uppal Vipawee S. Chat Jashin J. Wu

Apremilast

Pandemic

2019-20 coronavirus outbreak

Betacoronavirus

10.36849/jdd.5730

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Citations (4)

Bluetongue in Bovines: A serological Survey in Punjab, India

Sandarbh (2016)

Shukriti Sharma Deepak K. Gupta B. K. Bansal S. K. Uppal Aman Kumar

The present study was conducted to ascertain the seroprevalence of bluetongue in cattle and buffalo population in Punjab, India. Total 92 serum samples were collected from female bovines belonging to 3 different agroclimatic zones of Punjab and subjected to cELISA test for the detection of anti-bluetongue antibodies. The overall apparent seroprevalence of bluetongue was 8.7%, while true serological prevalence was calculated 7.8%. There is no clinical report on bluetongue in small and large ruminants in Punjab. Though, a very high seroprevalence (53.0%) was reported in sheep (58.6%) and goat (50.6%) population of the state in a previous study. The prevalent serotypes of BTV circulating in this region are needed to identify in further study.

10.5958/2277-940x.2016.00128.5

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Citations (1)