Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Science, General Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics, Drug Discovery
14
Scopus Publications
197
Scholar Citations
7
Scholar h-index
6
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Health Benefits of Probiotics Sudhir Maddela, D. Prasanth, B. Padmasri, Latika Yadav, Rishi Pal, Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal, Kumari Shanno, S. J. Premalatha Nutraceuticals and Gut Health, 2026 The ever-growing body of scientific evidence demonstrating the positive effects of probiotic bacteria on human health has contributed to their meteoric rise in popularity over the past two decades. Consequently, they have found use in a wide range of products, and the food industry has been heavily involved in researching and marketing them. There are a number of goods in this market that include probiotics, the most common of which are fermented dairy products. Given this persistent pattern, and even though there is much evidence linking these microbes to a range of health advantages, additional study is required to confirm their existence, assess their safety, and determine their nutritional value. When controlled adequately, they also have a positive impact on health. There is strong evidence that certain types of probiotic bacteria can benefit human health. Most often used probiotic strains belong to the following groups: Lactobacillus, Bifidobacterium, Pediococcus, Lactococcus, Bacillus, and yeasts. Particularly for their effects on human health during infections and their function in normal physiology, probiotics have lately attracted a lot of attention from microbiologists. Numerous well-designed clinical studies have shown encouraging results when probiotics have been used. For instance, several diseases and conditions can be treated, prevented, or managed with this therapy option. These include gastrointestinal disorders, allergies, urogenital infections, inflammatory bowel syndrome, diarrhea, colon cancer, and Helicobacter pylori infection. Given its potential to cure and prevent both communicable and non-communicable human diseases, it has recently emerged as one of the most lucrative and alluring topics of study. The concept and potential beneficial properties of probiotic microorganisms, particularly those found in food, will be discussed in this chapter.
A Delve into the Chemical Diversity, Pharmacological Targets, and Biological Mechanisms of Ichnocarpous frutescens Linn R. Br.: A Review on the Current Status of Knowledge Jyotsana Dwivedi, Pranay Wal, Arunima Gupta, GunoSindhu Chakraborthy, Amulya Srivastava, Mukesh Chandra Sharma, Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal Current Organic Chemistry, 2025 In India, <i>Ichnocarpous frutescens </i> Linn R. Br. <i>(I. frutescens)</i> is a woody climbing shrub belonging to the Apocynaceae family. Tribes traditionally use it as a substitute for Indian Sarsaparilla (<i>Hemidesmus indicus</i>) to treat conditions such as delirium, convulsions, atrophy, diarrhea, measles, splenomegaly, tuberculosis, tumours, and diabetes. It has also been used as a lactagogue, antipyretic, demulcent, diaphoretic, and skin moisturizer. This study aimed to gather information on the phytochemistry, traditional applications, and pharmacological properties of <i>I. frutescens</i>. Various scientific studies have evaluated their phytochemical components and therapeutic potential. Phytochemical studies have identified 28 compounds, including triterpenes, flavonoids, phytosterols, and other phenolic compounds. Several pharmacological effects of plant extracts have been documented, including anticancer, antiurolithiatic, hepatoprotective, antioxidant, analgesic, antipyretic, anti-inflammatory, antidiabetic, and antihyperlipidemic activities. Additionally, this review examines the biological mechanisms underlying these pharmacological actions, emphasizing the potential therapeutic applications of the plant. By consolidating the current knowledge, this review serves as a valuable resource for further research and potential utilization of <i>I. frutescens</i> in modern pharmacotherapy, paving the way for future studies to explore its full range of effects and uses.
Aspects of β-sitosterol's Pharmacology, Nutrition and Analysis Jyotsana Dwivedi, Pranay Wal, Pranjal Sachan, Monika Dwivedi, Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal, Ujwala Wasnik, Ashish Singhai Current Pharmaceutical Biotechnology, 2025 Phytosterols are bioactive substances found naturally in the cell membranes of plants and have an arrangement of molecules similar to that of fat, which is produced by mammalian cells. They are widely distributed as dietary sources of lipids in plants, such as nuts, seeds, olive oil, and legumes. This review provides a summary of the efficacy of BS in treating lifestyle problems, as well as an appraisal of previous research. Data was collected from PubMed, ScienceDirect, Scopus, and Google scholar (1968 -2024) using standard keywords “&#946;-sitosterol,” “Classification,” “Biosynthesis,” “Pharmacokinetics,” “Herbal nutraceutical,” “Analytical,” “Structure,” “Pharmacological effect.” A total of 222 studies were included in this review. Numerous in vitro and in vivo investigations have shown that BSs exhibit several biological properties such as calming and anxiolytic effects; narcotic and immune-stimulating effects; antibacterial, antineoplastic, inflammation-causing, lipid-lowering, and hepatoprotective effects; and antioxidant, anti-diabetic, and wound-healing effects in contrast to respiratory and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease illnesses. &#946;-sitosterol is a promising natural substance for the management of cholesterol and inflammation. However, further studies are needed to understand its pharmacological consequences and determine its best use in clinical applications. &#946;-Sitosterol, also known as "plant sterol ester," is often present in plants and has several applications, notably in medicine and the food industry. Experimental research on &#946;-sitosterol provides unequivocal evidence that phytosterol can be supplemented with other methods to combat serious illnesses. Such a high potential identifies this substance as a noteworthy medication for the future based on its composition. Although &#946;-sitosterol has anticancer and anti-inflammatory properties and is useful in human clinical trials for enlarged prostates, its mechanism of action remains unclear.
Herbal Interactions with Cardiac Medications: A Comprehensive Review of Potential Interactions between Herbal Drugs and Commonly Prescribed Cardiac Medications M. Vijaya Jyothi, Ashoka Babu VL, Vijay D Wagh, Azhar Rasheed, Richa Dayaramani, Uttam Prasad Panigrahy, Pranay Wal, Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal Current Drug Safety, 2025 Background: The concomitant use of herbal remedies in conjunction with conventional cardiac medications has increased significantly in recent years, primarily due to improvements in the quality standards of herbal medicines and the pervasive belief that natural products pose no harm to the human body. Contrary to this belief, multiple phytoconstituents found in herbal products have the potential to interact with conventional cardiac drugs, potentially resulting in severe adverse effects. Objective: This review aimed to elucidate the intricacies of these interactions highlighting herbal medications that interact with established pharmaceuticals used for the treatment of cardiovascular disorders. Moreover, the review draws attention to safety concerns and preventative steps that should be taken by patients and medical professionals. This endeavor is vital to avert adverse events stemming from such interactions. Methods: Our approach entailed a comprehensive literature review employing keywords such as "mechanisms of herb-drug interactions,” “herbal medications,” and “cardiovascular disorders”. The drugs presented in this review were selected based on their popularity among the general population, frequency of their employability, and potential to manifest drug interactions. We sourced pertinent information from reputable databases, including PubMed, Scopus, and Elsevier. Results: Heart or blood vessel disorders are referred to as cardiovascular diseases (CVDs), which include conditions such as heart failure, stroke, hypertensive heart disease, and peripheral arterial disease. The primary underlying factor for the development of CVDs is dyslipidemia, which can be treated with classical antihyperlipidemic drugs such as statins, ezetimibe, and PCSK9-inhibitors. The use of herbal remedies is often unregulated, and there is a lack of scientific evidence supporting their use, particularly in the management of heart failure. Patients may not disclose their use of herbal remedies to health care practitioners, which can result in potential harm. Conclusion: Uncontrolled dyslipidemia leads to hypercholesterolemia, which can result in atherosclerotic plaques and blocked arteries and veins. Herbal remedies and botanical products are also used to prevent or treat illnesses, and many prescription pharmaceuticals are made from plant compounds. Herbal remedies are often preferred because of the belief that they are safe and have no potential to cause harm. However, there is insufficient scientific data to support the use of herbal remedies, especially when treating heart disease. Using herbal remedies in conjunction with medicinal pharmaceuticals may result in unfavorable effects.
Acetylresveratrol (AC-Res): An Evolving Frontier in Modulating Gene Expression Uttam Prasad Panigrahy, Rahul Subhash Buchade, Sandhya Subhadra, Anoop Kumar Narayanan, Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal, Ezhilarasan Selvakumari, Narendra Kumar Pandey, Ankita Wal Current Gene Therapy, 2025 Background: Acetylresveratrol (AC-Res), to date, is a powerful stilbene phytoalexin generated organically or as a component of a plant's defensive system, is a significant plant phenolic chemical portion and is investigated as a therapy option for a number of disorders. Owing to its inadequate stabilisation and considerable conformation rigidity, the utility of AC-Res as a medication is limited. Objective: The current review article outlined the structure of AC-Res, their methods of activity, and the latest technological progress in the administration of these molecules. It is conceivable to deduce that AC-Res has a variety of consequences for the cellular functions of infected cells. Methods: The literature survey for the present article was gathered from the authentic data published by various peer-reviewed publishers employing Google Scholar and PubMedprioritizing Scopus and Web of Science indexed journals as the search platform focusing on AC-Res pharmacological actions, particularly in the English language. Results: Despite its extensive spectrum of biological and therapeutic applications, AC-Res has become a source of increasing concern. Depending on the researchers, AC-Res possesses radioprotective, cardioprotective, neurological, anti-inflammatory, and anti-microbial potential. It also has anti-cancer and antioxidant properties. Conclusion: To avoid non-specific cytotoxicity, optimization efforts are presently emphasizing the possible usage of AC-Res based on nanocrystals, nanoparticles and dendrimers, and nanocrystals. Finally, while using AC-Res in biology is still a way off, researchers agree that if they continue to explore it, AC-Res and similar parts will be recognized as actual possibilities for a variety of things in the next years.
Novel Quinoline-Based RAF Inhibitors: A Comprehensive Review on Synthesis, SAR and Molecular Docking Studies Adarsh Sahu, Shweta Mishra, Pranay Wal, Biplab Debnath, Deepesh Chouhan, Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal, Arpan Kumar Tripathi Chemistryselect, 2024 The RAF (rapidly accelerated fibrosarcoma) kinases play critical roles in a variety of different cellular processes, including the advancement of the cell cycle, the proliferation of cells, the metabolism of cells, cell migration, and the differentiation of cells. RAF kinase was thus established as an important target for the management of cancer disease. RAF inhibitors have elicited remarkable responses and enhanced survival rates in patients with BRAF‐V600E/K melanoma, but their efficacy is restricted by resistance as a result of mutations in RAF, presenting challenges in the identification of novel RAF inhibitors. This has resulted in the development of two generations of RAF inhibitors. In the past years, a variety of heterocyclic scaffolds that are capable of inhibiting RAF activity have been discovered. Quinoline, a molecule with a fused benzene ring and N‐heterocyclic pyridine, is a prime template for designing a variety of new anticancer drugs. In the last few years, quinoline derivative has been studied for their capability to inhibit RAF kinases. In this review, we have summarized synthesis, biological study, and molecular docking studies of substituted quinoline derivatives, which have shown potent anticancer activity by inhibiting the RAF kinases. The present review would help medicinal chemists streamline and guide their efforts toward developing novel quinoline‐based RAF inhibitors, which will be beneficial for drug development.
Synthesis, DNA Binding, Molecular Docking and Anticancer Studies of Copper (II), Nickel (II), and Zinc (II) Complexes of Primaquine-based Ligand M Gnana Ruba Priya, Lal Prasanth ML, Lalchand D Devhare, Shaik K Yazdan, Sachinkumar Gunjal International Journal of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance, 2024 In a research study, a metal-based complex demonstrated anticancer properties. The process involved the synthesis of a compound called 7-chloro-N-[5-(diethylamino)pentan-2-yl]-N-[sulfanyl(carbonothioyl)]quinolyn-4-amine, which incorporated a primaquine-based dithiocarbamate ligand. This synthesis method utilized sodium hydroxide and carbon disulfide at temperatures of 0 to 5℃. Nickel(II), copper(II), and zinc(II) ions were employed as the metal-complexed ligands through various chromatographic and spectroscopic techniques that enhanced their purity. Metal compounds, such as cisplatin and its analogs, were widely used to treat different cancer types. Presently, researchers are exploring alternative metal-based complexes as potential agents against cancer, aiming to mitigate toxic effects linked to medications made of platinum. Investigations conducted in-silico revealed that the ligand preferred interacting with DNA’s minor groove, assembling a single hydrogen bond between an adenine hydrogen atom and the oxygen element of the carbonyl compound in the pyrrolidinone unit. Compared to cisplatin, copper complexes can overcome drug resistance by lowering their toxicity. The findings indicate that these primaquine analogs have the potential to lay the foundation for a novel and efficacious category of cancer chemotherapeutics.
Design Development and Characterization of Nicardipine Solid Lipid Nano-Particulars Kotha Kranthi Kumar, Vema Kiran, Ram Kumar Choudhary, Lalchand D Devhare, Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology, 2024 The present work was designed and characterized nicardipine solid lipid nano-particulars and formulated into capsule. The formulation was evaluated and stability also as per the specified limits. The nanoparticles were prepared by solid hydrophilic adsorbents. The obtained ratio of 1:1:1:2 of drugs, soy PC, DMPC, and labrasol shows the highest dissolved in water. The liquid form was converted into a solid product using an adsorbent like anhydrous lactose and aerosil 200. The above results indicated aerosil 200 containing which helped in enhanced dissolve state in water. The results indicated the formulation trial-6 %drug content -100.2, entrapment efficiency 84.13 ± 1.64, zeta potential measurement 0.789 ± 0.32, Drug release rate at 3rd hour 81.6% and relative bioavailability of optimized nanoparticle formulation (CNF-6) was significantly increased. As a result, the produced lipid-based formulation shown potential as a method for improving the transfer of lipophilic chemicals that are weakly water-soluble to the aqueous phase, hence improving oral bioavailability
Unlocking the Potential of In-silico Approaches: Drug Development and Vaccine Design Priya V Nikam, Sanjay Kumar, Sachinkumar D Gunjal, Mrunalini H Kulkarni, Surya P Singh International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology, 2023 Unmatched in its field, bioinformatics combines several academic fields such as statistics, computer science, mathematics, and biology to create state-of-the-art techniques for biological data retrieval, storage, and analysis that lead to a thorough understanding of the biological world. Countless options currently accessible in field of living sciences by the expansion of in-silico biology. Paradigm of life sciences has changed as a result of in-silico technologies, which offer researchers a valuable and affordable way to focus on in-silico techniques like homology modeling, epitope prediction, and molecular docking, which have impacted drug discovery and vaccine design. These techniques also provide previously unheard-of predictions and insights.
Development and Evaluation of Emulgel Formulation of Diclofenac Sodium utilizing Lipidium sativum as a Gelling Agent Minal Sonule, Sachinkumar D Gunjal, Prasanthi Samathoti, Badmanaban R, Bharath Raj K C International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology, 2023 Emulgels have gained recognition as an effective method for delivering non-polar drugs. The primary goal of our current research is to investigate the potential of Lepidium sativum seed mucilage as a gelling agent in this context. To enhance drug penetration, we have incorporated clove oil, oleic acid, and methyl salicylate. An emulsion was formulated and subsequently integrated into the gel base. Our research encompassed a series of studies, including rheological assessments, spreading coefficient evaluations, investigations into skin irritancy, and other relevant tests. Furthermore, we conducted drug content analysis, in-vitro release and permeation studies, and stability assessments. In our in-vitro investigations, it was observed that formulation E6 exhibited the highest drug release within a span of 180 minutes. Comparative analyses were conducted, pitting formulations E4, E5, and E6 against a commercially available emulgel preparation. As a result of our findings, it is evident that an emulgel employing L. sativum mucilage can effectively function as a gelling agent in a topical drug delivery system.
Herbal interactions with cardiac medications: A comprehensive review of potential interactions between herbal drugs and commonly prescribed cardiac medications MV Jyothi, AB VL, VD Wagh, A Rasheed, R Dayaramani, UP Panigrahy, ... Current Drug Safety 20 (2), 94-119 , 2025 2025 Citations: 6
A Delve into the Chemical Diversity, Pharmacological Targets, and Biological Mechanisms of Ichnocarpous frutescens Linn R. Br.: A Review on the Current Status … J Dwivedi, P Wal, A Gupta, GS Chakraborthy, A Srivastava, MC Sharma, ... Current Organic Chemistry , 2025 2025
Aspects of β-sitosterol's Pharmacology, Nutrition and Analysis J Dwivedi, P Wal, P Sachan, M Dwivedi, SD Gunjal, U Wasnik, A Singhai CURRENT PHARMACEUTICAL BIOTECHNOLOGY , 2024 2024 Citations: 15
Novel Quinoline‐Based RAF Inhibitors: A Comprehensive Review on Synthesis, SAR and Molecular Docking Studies A Sahu, S Mishra, P Wal, B Debnath, D Chouhan, SD Gunjal, AK Tripathi ChemistrySelect 9 (23), e202400347 , 2024 2024 Citations: 56
Synthesis, DNA binding, molecular docking and anticancer studies of copper (ii), nickel (ii), and zinc (ii) complexes of primaquine-based ligand MGR Priya, LML Prasanth, LD Devhare, SK Yazdan, S Gunjal International Journal of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance 15 (1), 69-75 , 2024 2024 Citations: 26
Design development and characterization of Nicardipine solid lipid nano-particulars KK Kumar, V Kiran, RK Choudhary, LD Devhare, SD Gunjal International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology 14 (1), 71-78 , 2024 2024 Citations: 23
Development of Colon Targeted Prednisolone Compression Coated Tablet GAK Wagh Vijay D., Tripathy Soumyashree, Tripathi Meenendra, Shukla Nagendra ... International Journal of Zoological Investigations 10 (01), 106-113 , 2024 2024
Microemulgel-based Hydrogel of Diclofenac Sodium using Lipidium sativum as a Gelling Agent SV Minal Sonule, Lalchand D Devhare, M Niranjan Babu, Sachinkumar D Gunjal International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology 13 (4), 1235-1239 , 2023 2023 Citations: 30
Development and Evaluation of Emulgel Formulation of Diclofenac Sodium utilizing Lipidium sativum as a Gelling Agent BRKC Minal Sonule, Sachinkumar D Gunjal, Prasanthi Samathoti, Badmanaban R International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology 13 (4), 1321-1327 , 2023 2023 Citations: 2
Unlocking the Potential of In-silico Approaches: Drug Development and Vaccine Design SPS Priya V Nikam, Sanjay Kumar, Sachinkumar D Gunjal, Mrunalini H Kulkarni International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology 13 (4), 1606-1610 , 2023 2023
An Overview on Nitrogen-containing Heterocyclic Compounds as Anticancer Agents YYN Anshu R Dudhe, Sachinkumar D Gunjal, Sampath AG, Sushama Rawat International Journal of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance 14 (4), 1296-1301 , 2023 2023 Citations: 3
Toxicity Profile Study of Antihypertensive Drug Prazosin in Pregnant Wistar Rats R Yamjala Ganesh Kumar, G. Dharmamoorthy, Lalchand D Devhare, Sachinkumar D ... Journal of Advanced Zoology 44 (S-6), 64-71 , 2023 2023 Citations: 9
Microneedles : A Review SG Kalyani Gadakh WORLD JOURNAL OF PHARMACY AND PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES 12 (02), 116-138 , 2023 2023
Preparation and Characterization of N-Phenyl-1-Napthylamine/ Beta Cyclodextrin inclusion complex with heat flow and intensity RN Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal,Darla Raju,Kiran Kumar Kurella, Pragati ... European Chemical Bulletin 12 (4), 199-206 , 2023 2023
Innovative Research on Garcinia Kola Heckel Seed Extracts Phytochemicals and Related Enzymes Ability to Prevent Important Blood Glucose Levels D Raju, D Kodati, SK Galipelly, P Baghel, SD Gunjal, TN Aparna, S Jena European Chemical Bulletin 12 (3), 1254-1259 , 2023 2023
Development and evaluation of egg shell powder calcium: Quantitative and qualitative approach TPD Anasuya Patil, Mangirish Deshpande, Pearl Dighe, Himansu Bhusan Samal ... European Chemical Bulletin 12 (S-1), 1766-1779 , 2023 2023
Optimization of spray drying process for Anthocephalus Cadamba (Roxb.) leaves aqueous extract by using maltodextrin as spray drying agent and evaluation of spray dried extract … DNGS Dr. Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal, Dr. Gauri Dhondibhau Ghangale, Dr ... Neuroquantology 20 (15), 3086-3099 , 2022 2022
Novel Formulation Design and In-Vitro Evaluation of Extended Release Pellets by Complexation Technique GPR Hande sayali sakharam, Ghangale Gauri Dhondibhau, K Nagasree, Gunjal ... Journal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results 13 (6), 1658-1665 , 2022 2022 Citations: 1
Advance Trend in Novel Formulation of Nevirapine conjugated Nanoemusion for Antiretroviral Medications SDS Kiran Gotiram Chavan, Kiran Chandrakant Mahajan, Shubhrajit Mantry ... Journal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results 13 (4), 1085-1091 , 2022 2022 Citations: 1
A Review on Antibiotic Reconstitutable Suspension DMJC Pradnya Kanawade, Sachinkumar D. Gunjal The International Journal Of Analytical And Experimental Modal Analysis 12 … , 2020 2020
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Novel Quinoline‐Based RAF Inhibitors: A Comprehensive Review on Synthesis, SAR and Molecular Docking Studies A Sahu, S Mishra, P Wal, B Debnath, D Chouhan, SD Gunjal, AK Tripathi ChemistrySelect 9 (23), e202400347 , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 56
Microemulgel-based Hydrogel of Diclofenac Sodium using Lipidium sativum as a Gelling Agent SV Minal Sonule, Lalchand D Devhare, M Niranjan Babu, Sachinkumar D Gunjal International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology 13 (4), 1235-1239 , 2023 2023.0 Citations: 30
Synthesis, DNA binding, molecular docking and anticancer studies of copper (ii), nickel (ii), and zinc (ii) complexes of primaquine-based ligand MGR Priya, LML Prasanth, LD Devhare, SK Yazdan, S Gunjal International Journal of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance 15 (1), 69-75 , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 26
Design development and characterization of Nicardipine solid lipid nano-particulars KK Kumar, V Kiran, RK Choudhary, LD Devhare, SD Gunjal International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology 14 (1), 71-78 , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 23
An Overview Of Process Parameters And Spray Drying Agents Involved In Spray Drying Of Herbal Extracts SVS Sachinkumar D Gunjal PAIDEUMA JOURNAL OF RESEARCH 13 (7), 102-118 , 2020 2020.0 Citations: 18
Aspects of β-sitosterol's Pharmacology, Nutrition and Analysis J Dwivedi, P Wal, P Sachan, M Dwivedi, SD Gunjal, U Wasnik, A Singhai CURRENT PHARMACEUTICAL BIOTECHNOLOGY , 2024 2024.0 Citations: 15
Toxicity Profile Study of Antihypertensive Drug Prazosin in Pregnant Wistar Rats R Yamjala Ganesh Kumar, G. Dharmamoorthy, Lalchand D Devhare, Sachinkumar D ... Journal of Advanced Zoology 44 (S-6), 64-71 , 2023 2023.0 Citations: 9
Herbal interactions with cardiac medications: A comprehensive review of potential interactions between herbal drugs and commonly prescribed cardiac medications MV Jyothi, AB VL, VD Wagh, A Rasheed, R Dayaramani, UP Panigrahy, ... Current Drug Safety 20 (2), 94-119 , 2025 2025.0 Citations: 6
Optimizations of Spray Drying Process Parameters for Liquorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra Linn.) Extract SD Gunjal, SV Shirolkar Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology 11 (11), 5105-5110 , 2018 2018.0 Citations: 6
An Overview on Nitrogen-containing Heterocyclic Compounds as Anticancer Agents YYN Anshu R Dudhe, Sachinkumar D Gunjal, Sampath AG, Sushama Rawat International Journal of Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance 14 (4), 1296-1301 , 2023 2023.0 Citations: 3
Development and Evaluation of Emulgel Formulation of Diclofenac Sodium utilizing Lipidium sativum as a Gelling Agent BRKC Minal Sonule, Sachinkumar D Gunjal, Prasanthi Samathoti, Badmanaban R International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology 13 (4), 1321-1327 , 2023 2023.0 Citations: 2
Novel Formulation Design and In-Vitro Evaluation of Extended Release Pellets by Complexation Technique GPR Hande sayali sakharam, Ghangale Gauri Dhondibhau, K Nagasree, Gunjal ... Journal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results 13 (6), 1658-1665 , 2022 2022.0 Citations: 1
Advance Trend in Novel Formulation of Nevirapine conjugated Nanoemusion for Antiretroviral Medications SDS Kiran Gotiram Chavan, Kiran Chandrakant Mahajan, Shubhrajit Mantry ... Journal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results 13 (4), 1085-1091 , 2022 2022.0 Citations: 1
Acetylresveratrol (AC-Res): An Evolving Frontier in Modulating Gene Expression UP Panigrahy, RS Buchade, S Sandhya, A Kumar, SD Gunjal, ... Current gene therapy , 0 Citations: 1
A Delve into the Chemical Diversity, Pharmacological Targets, and Biological Mechanisms of Ichnocarpous frutescens Linn R. Br.: A Review on the Current Status … J Dwivedi, P Wal, A Gupta, GS Chakraborthy, A Srivastava, MC Sharma, ... Current Organic Chemistry , 2025 2025.0
Development of Colon Targeted Prednisolone Compression Coated Tablet GAK Wagh Vijay D., Tripathy Soumyashree, Tripathi Meenendra, Shukla Nagendra ... International Journal of Zoological Investigations 10 (01), 106-113 , 2024 2024.0
Unlocking the Potential of In-silico Approaches: Drug Development and Vaccine Design SPS Priya V Nikam, Sanjay Kumar, Sachinkumar D Gunjal, Mrunalini H Kulkarni International Journal of Drug Delivery Technology 13 (4), 1606-1610 , 2023 2023.0
Microneedles : A Review SG Kalyani Gadakh WORLD JOURNAL OF PHARMACY AND PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES 12 (02), 116-138 , 2023 2023.0
Preparation and Characterization of N-Phenyl-1-Napthylamine/ Beta Cyclodextrin inclusion complex with heat flow and intensity RN Sachinkumar Dnyaneshwar Gunjal,Darla Raju,Kiran Kumar Kurella, Pragati ... European Chemical Bulletin 12 (4), 199-206 , 2023 2023.0
Innovative Research on Garcinia Kola Heckel Seed Extracts Phytochemicals and Related Enzymes Ability to Prevent Important Blood Glucose Levels D Raju, D Kodati, SK Galipelly, P Baghel, SD Gunjal, TN Aparna, S Jena European Chemical Bulletin 12 (3), 1254-1259 , 2023 2023.0