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Rasika Hudlikar

Researcher at Rutgers University

Publications -  22
Citations -  858

Rasika Hudlikar is an academic researcher from Rutgers University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Epigenomics & DNA methylation. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 19 publications receiving 550 citations. Previous affiliations of Rasika Hudlikar include Cancer Research Institute & Homi Bhabha National Institute.

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An Update on Current Therapeutic Drugs Treating COVID-19.

TL;DR: It is hoped that this review will provide useful and most updated therapeutic drugs to prevent, control, and treat COVID-19 patients until the approval of vaccines and specific drugs targeting SARS-CoV-2.
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Understanding the molecular mechanisms of cancer prevention by dietary phytochemicals: From experimental models to clinical trials.

TL;DR: Current research efforts in addressing the issues of exposure conditions, bioavailability, toxicity and the mode of action of dietary phytochemicals may help address the reason for observed mismatch that may ultimately lead to identification of new chemopreventive agents for protection against broad spectrum of exposures.
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Epigenetics/epigenomics and prevention by curcumin of early stages of inflammatory-driven colon cancer.

TL;DR: Increasing evidence suggests that several dietary cancer chemopreventive phytochemicals possess anti‐inflammation and antioxidative stress activities, and may prevent cancers including CRC.
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Pharmacokinetics, Pharmacodynamics, and PKPD Modeling of Curcumin in Regulating Antioxidant and Epigenetic Gene Expression in Healthy Human Volunteers.

TL;DR: The results show that the bioavailability of the parent curcumin compound is low, and oral administration ofCurcumin can still deliver detectable levels of curCumin glucuronide metabolite, and antioxidant and epigenetic effects which could contribute to the overall health beneficial effects of Curcumin are elicited.
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Gut Microbiota, Dietary Phytochemicals, and Benefits to Human Health

TL;DR: The latest advances in biomedical technology have enabled researchers to perform an ever-increasing number of large-scale, high-throughput computational analyses to elucidate the potential mechanism of phytochemical–microbiome interactions.