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Ahmad, Fayyaz,Jang, T.S.,Carrasco, Juan A.,Rehman, Shafiq Ur,Ali, Zulfiqar,Ali, Nukhaze Elsevier 2018 Applied mathematics and computation Vol.334 No.-
<P><B>Abstract</B></P> <P>An efficient iterative method is developed for the static analysis of large deflections of an infinite beam with variable cross-section resting on a nonlinear foundation. A pseudo spring constant is added and explicit matrix operators are introduced to perform differentiation through Green’s function. The nonlinearity of the problem is handled with quasilinearization. To compute the solution of the quasilinear differential equation with prescribed accuracy, a new discretization method for solving quasilinear differential equations involving up to the 4th order derivative is used. The discretization method is based on relating discretizations of up to the fourth order derivative of the solution with a discretization of the solution by using a suitable Green function. Numerical experiments show that the error incurred by the discretization can be made small for the two first derivatives and that the method proposed in the paper converges fast and has good accuracy.</P>
Stability of the Crystal Structure of -BiFeO3
Fayyaz Ahmad,Ishrat Naz,장재경,이유열 한국물리학회 2017 THE JOURNAL OF THE KOREAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY Vol.70 No.4
Density-functional-theory-based calculations have been carried out to investigate the structural stability of bismuth ferrite (-BiFeO3). -BiFeO3 was generally observed to be in a hexagonal phase with the space group R3c. In a new experiment, however, several different crystal structures were suggested, and the triclinic phase (space group: P1) was claimed to be the most stable one. In order to confirm the claim theoretically, we carried out electronic-structure calculations for the various crystal structures suggested experimentally. Unlike the new experimental claim, we found that the hexagonal phase (R3c) had the lowest total energy. Furthermore, the hexagonal phase has a direct band gap of 0.87 eV. Even though this value is much smaller than the experimental value (1.3 eV) because of the notorious deficiency of the generalized-gradient approximation employed in this investigation, it is the closest one to the experimental one among the calculated band gaps of the investigated models. To understand the differences among different models, we investigated the band structure, density of states, and charge density. Along with the bonding process, the charge transfer was analyzed using the atoms-in-molecules theory. Based on this topological analysis of the bonding character, the evolution of the bonding strength with the critical points along the bonding trajectory and the valence charge in the atomic basins are presented quantitatively. The results show that the hexagonal phase has the strongest ionic character. Furthermore, the stability of our claimed model can be further assured by the bond ellipticity, which is a measure of the deviation of the charge distribution of a bond path from axial symmetry.
Antibacterial activity of flower of Melia azedarach Linn. and identification of its metabolites
Munira Taj Muhammad,Lubna,Nida Fayyaz,Saima Tauseef,Ummarah Razaq,Muhammad Ali Versiani,Aqeel Ahmad,Shaheen Faizi,Munawwer Rasheed 한국응용생명화학회 2015 Applied Biological Chemistry (Appl Biol Chem) Vol.58 No.2
Constituents of eight different extracts and fractions, obtained from flowers of Melia azedarach, were identified by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry and mass spectral library search. Altogether, 38 phytochemicals were identified, all for the first time from the flowers. Only 14 of these were known from parts of M. azedarach other than flowers, while 24 are reported for the first time from any part of the plant. These metabolites included branched and n-hydrocarbons, aromatics, a polyisoprenoid, fatty acids, fatty acid methyl esters, and fatty alcohols, which were found to be different from its essential oil constituents. One major constituent 4-hydroxybenzoic acid (4) was not only identified but also isolated as a pure compound from ethyl acetate extract. Extracts, compound 4 and its derivatives gallic acid and methyl gallate were tested for antimicrobial potential. Gallic acid and methyl gallate exhibited antibacterial activity against Staphylococcus saprophyticus. Methyl gallate also showed some activity against Corynebacterium diphtheriae and Corynebacterium. hofmannii. Among the extracts, only methanol extract exhibited activity against Pseudomonas sp. The extracts only inhibited the growth of dermatophytic fungi.
Antibacterial activity of flower of Melia azedarach Linn. and identification of its metabolites
Muhammad, Munira Taj,Lubna, Lubna,Fayyaz, Nida,Tauseef, Saima,Razaq, Ummarah,Versiani, Muhammad Ali,Ahmad, Aqeel,Faizi, Shaheen,Rasheed, Munawwer The Korean Society for Applied Biological Chemistr 2015 Applied Biological Chemistry (Appl Biol Chem) Vol.58 No.2
Constituents of eight different extracts and fractions, obtained from flowers of Melia azedarach, were identified by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry and mass spectral library search. Altogether, 38 phytochemicals were identified, all for the first time from the flowers. Only 14 of these were known from parts of M. azedarach other than flowers, while 24 are reported for the first time from any part of the plant. These metabolites included branched and n-hydrocarbons, aromatics, a polyisoprenoid, fatty acids, fatty acid methyl esters, and fatty alcohols, which were found to be different from its essential oil constituents. One major constituent 4-hydroxybenzoic acid (4) was not only identified but also isolated as a pure compound from ethyl acetate extract. Extracts, compound 4 and its derivatives gallic acid and methyl gallate were tested for antimicrobial potential. Gallic acid and methyl gallate exhibited antibacterial activity against Staphylococcus saprophyticus. Methyl gallate also showed some activity against Corynebacterium diphtheriae and Corynebacterium. hofmannii. Among the extracts, only methanol extract exhibited activity against Pseudomonas sp. The extracts only inhibited the growth of dermatophytic fungi.
TRAIL Mediated Signaling in Pancreatic Cancer
Nogueira, Daniele Rubert,Yaylim, Ilhan,Aamir, Qurratulain,Kahraman, OzlemTimirci,Fayyaz, Sundas,Naqvi, Syed Kamran-Ul-Hassan,Farooqi, Ammad Ahmad Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 2014 Asian Pacific journal of cancer prevention Vol.15 No.15
Research over the years has progressively shown substantial broadening of the tumor necrosis factor alpha-related apoptosis-inducing ligand (TRAIL)-mediated signaling landscape. Increasingly it is being realized that pancreatic cancer is a multifaceted and genomically complex disease. Suppression of tumor suppressors, overexpression of oncogenes, epigenetic silencing, and loss of apoptosis are some of the extensively studied underlying mechanisms. Rapidly accumulating in vitro and in vivo evidence has started to shed light on the resistance mechanisms in pancreatic cancer cells. More interestingly a recent research has opened new horizons of miRNA regulation by DR5 in pancreatic cancer cells. It has been shown that DR5 interacts with the core microprocessor components Drosha and DGCR8, thus impairing processing of primary let-7. Xenografting DR5 silenced pancreatic cancer cells in SCID-mice indicated that there was notable suppression of tumor growth. There is a paradigm shift in our current understanding of TRAIL mediated signaling in pancreatic cancer cells that is now adding new layers of concepts into the existing scientific evidence. In this review we have attempted to provide an overview of recent advances in TRAIL mediated signaling in pancreatic cancer as evidenced by findings of in vitro and in vivo analyses. Furthermore, we discuss nanotechnological advances with emphasis on PEG-TRAIL and four-arm PEG cross-linked hyaluronic acid (HA) hydrogels to improve availability of TRAIL at target sites.
Attar, Rukset,Sajjad, Farhana,Qureshi, Muhammad Zahid,Tahir, Fizza,Hussain, Ejaz,Fayyaz, Sundas,Farooqi, Ammad Ahmad Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 2014 Asian Pacific journal of cancer prevention Vol.15 No.16
Rapidly increasing number of outstanding developments in the field of TRAIL mediated signaling have revolutionized our current information about inducing and maximizing TRAIL mediated apoptosis in resistant cancer cells. Data obtained with high-throughput technologies have provided finer resolution of tumor biology and now it is known that a complex structure containing malignant cells strictly coupled with a large variety of surrounding cells constitutes the tumor stroma. Utility of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) as cellular vehicles has added new layers of information. There is sufficient experimental evidence substantiating efficient gene deliveries into MSCs by retroviral, lentiviral and adenoviral vectors. Moreover, there is a paradigm shift in molecular oncology and recent high impact research has shown controlled expression of TRAIL in cancer cells on insertion of complementary sequences for frequently downregulated miRNAs. In this review we have attempted to provide an overview of utility of TRAIL engineered MSCs for effective killing of tumor and potential of using miRNA response elements as rheostat like switch to control expression of TRAIL in cancer cells.
Masood, Khalid,Masood, Andleeb,Zafar, Junaid,Shahid, Abubaker,Kamran, Mujahid,Murad, Sohail,Masood, Misbah,Alluddin, Zafar,Riaz, Masooma,Akhter, Naseem,Ahmad, Munir,Ahmad, Fayyaz,Akhtar, Javaid,Naeem, Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 2015 Asian Pacific journal of cancer prevention Vol.16 No.13
Background: The Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission Cancer Registry (PAECCR) program has made availability of a common cancer incidence database possible in Pakistan. The cancer incidence data from nuclear medicine and oncology institutes were gathered and presented. Materials and Methods: The cancer incidence data for the last 30 years (1984-2014) are included to describe a data set of male and female patients. The data analysis concerning occurrence, trends of common cancers in male and female patients, stage-wise distribution, and mortality/follow-up cases is also incorporated for the last 10 years (2004-2014). Results: The total population of provincial capital Lahore is 9,800,000. The total number of cancer cases was 80,390 (males 32,156, females 48,134). The crude incidence rates in PAECCR areas were 580.8/$10^5$ during 2010 to 885.4/$10^5$ in 2014 (males 354.1/$10^5$, females 530.1/$10^5$). The cancer incidence rates for head and neck (15.70%), brain tumors (10.5%), and non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL, 9.53%) were found to be the highest in male patients, whereas breast cancer (46.7%), ovary tumors (6.80%), and cervix (6.31%) cancer incidence rates were observed to be the most common in female patients. The age range distribution of diagnosed and treated patients in conjunction with the percentage contribution of cancer patients from 15 different cities of Punjab province treated at the Institute of Nuclear Medicine and Oncology, Lahore are also included. Leukemia was found to be the most common cancer for the age group of 1-12 years. It has been identified that the maximum number of diagnosed cases were found in the age range of 51-60 years for males and 41-50 years for female cancer patients. Conclusions: Overall cancer incidence of the thirty years demonstrated that head and neck and breast cancers in males and in females respectively are the most common cancers in Punjab province in Pakistan, at rates almost the highest in Asia, requiring especial attention. The incidence of brain, NHL, and prostate cancers among males and ovarian and cervix cancers among females have increased rapidly. These data from a major population of Punjab province should be helpful for implementation of appropriate planning, prevention and cancer control measures and for determination of risk factors within the country.
Anticancer Activity of Essential Oils: Targeting of Protein Networks in Cancer Cells
Aras, Aliye,Iqbal, Muhammed Javed,Naqvi, Syed Kamran-Ul-Hassan,Gercek, Yusuf Can,Boztas, Kadir,Gasparri, Maria Luisa,Shatynska-Mytsyk, Iryna,Fayyaz, Sundas,Farooqi, Ammad Ahmad Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention 2014 Asian Pacific journal of cancer prevention Vol.15 No.19
Cancer is a multifaceted and genomically complex disease and research over decades has gradually and sequentially shown that essential biological mechanisms including cell cycle arrest and apoptosis are deregulated. The benefits of essential oils from different plants have started to gain appreciation as evidenced by data obtained from cancer cell lines and xenografted mice. Encouraging results obtained from preclinical studies have attracted considerable attention and various phytochemicals have entered into clinical trials.