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Indian Journal of Biochemistry & Biophysics|November 5, 1999
Two new functions of inositol in the eye lens: antioxidation and antiglycation and possible mechanismsS Ramakrishnan, K N Sulochana, R PunithamIndian Journal of Biochemistry & Biophysics|May 22, 1998
Free lysine, glycine, alanine, glutamic acid and aspartic acid reduce the glycation of human lens proteins by galactoseS Ramakrishnan, K N Sulochana, R PunithamExperimental Eye Research|January 8, 1999
Beneficial effect of lysine and amino acids on cataractogenesis in experimental diabetes through possible antiglycation of lens proteinsK N Sulochana, R Punitham, S RamakrishnanGlycoconjugate Journal|August 1, 1996
Free alanine, aspartic acid, or glutamic acid reduce the glycation of human lens proteinsS Ramakrishnan, K N Sulochana, R Punitham, et al.Indian Journal of Ophthalmology|March 29, 2001
Possible role of polyamines in gyrate atrophyK N Sulochana, S Ramakrishnan, L Mahesh, et al.Indian Journal of Ophthalmology|September 1, 2005
Transthyretin (prealbumin) in eye structures and variation of vitreous-transthyretin in diseasesS Ramakrishnan, K N Sulochana, S Parikh, et al.The British Journal of Ophthalmology|April 1, 1997
First report of congenital or infantile cataract in deranged proteoglycan metabolism with released xyloseK N Sulochana, S Ramakrishnan, S B Vasanthi, et al.Indian Journal of Pediatrics|April 25, 2000
Pregnancy-exaggerated galactosemia and congenital cataractsS Ramakrishnan, K N Sulochana, R Punitham, et al.Experimental Eye Research|November 1, 1993
Decrease in glycation of lens proteins by lysine and glycine by scavenging of glucose and possible mitigation of cataractogenesisS Ramakrishnan, K N SulochanaCurrent Eye Research|September 17, 1999
Eales' disease: increased oxidation and peroxidation products of membrane constituents chiefly lipids and decreased antioxidant enzymes and reduced glutathione in vitreousK N Sulochana, J Biswas, S RamakrishnanPageof 47