Amarjit Mishra Excellence Establishes Himself as a Renowned Researcher
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Applicability of mouse models to the study of human disease.pdf
Mice and humans share many genetic and physiological similarities but also have important differences that must be considered when using mouse models to study human disease. While mice and humans have a high degree of genetic similarity, their regulatory networks diverge significantly, especially regarding the immune system, metabolism, and stress responses. Physiologically, mice have higher metabolic rates, smaller organs and tissues, and differences in lung anatomy compared to humans. Immunologically, mice and humans differ in leukocyte proportions, T cell activation pathways, antibody subtypes, and responses to pathogens. A thorough understanding of these similarities and differences is necessary for meaningful interpretation and translation of mouse model experiments to human clinical applications.
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uts-vol1
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All You Need to Know About Amarjit Mishra Assistant Professor of Auburn Unive...
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Amarjit Mishra is a seasoned researcher who has devoted the majority of his life to study for the benefit of society. He had been employed as an assistant professor at Auburn University.
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Uncovering the Real Amarjit Mishra A Look at the Ex- Assistant Professor of A...
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Amarjit Mishra’s participation in various significant pulmonology initiatives has earned him the reputation of being an accomplished researcher. Throughout his distinguished career as a gifted educator and researcher, Amarjit Mishra has occupied a variety of positions of authority.
Amarjit Mishra Develops Studies on Lung Immune Pathways
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Amarjit Mishra of Auburn University has also researched on innovative pharmacological targeting of Th1/Th2/Th17 lung immune pathways in addition to this study on understanding lung immune pathways.
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Model organisms are used in research for several reasons. They are easy to maintain in a laboratory, have short lifecycles, and produce large numbers of offspring. This allows researchers to study biological processes more quickly and with larger sample sizes than using human subjects. Model organisms also have fewer restrictions around their use in experiments than human subjects. While model organisms have limitations and human subjects are still necessary for some types of research, model organisms have significantly advanced our understanding of fundamental biological processes and diseases.
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Mice and humans share many genetic and physiological similarities but also have important differences that must be considered when using mouse models to study human disease. While mice and humans have a high degree of genetic similarity, their regulatory networks diverge significantly, especially regarding the immune system, metabolism, and stress responses. Physiologically, mice have higher metabolic rates, smaller organs and tissues, and differences in lung anatomy compared to humans. Immunologically, mice and humans differ in leukocyte proportions, T cell activation pathways, antibody subtypes, and responses to pathogens. A thorough understanding of these similarities and differences is necessary for meaningful interpretation and translation of mouse model experiments to human clinical applications.
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uts-vol1
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A R E P O RT F R O M T H E A M E R I C A N AC A D E M Y.docx
A R E P O RT F R O M
T H E A M E R I C A N AC A D E M Y
O F M I C R O B I O LO G Y
HUMAN
MICROBIOME
ABOUT ASM FAQs
The American Academy of Microbiology
is the honorific branch of the American
Society for Microbiology, a non-profit
scientific society with almost 40,000
members. Fellows of the AAM have been
elected by their peers in recognition of
their outstanding contributions to the field
of microbiology. Through its colloquium
program, the AAM draws on the expertise
of these fellows to address critical issues
in microbiology.
FAQ reports are based on the
deliberations of 15-20 expert scientists
who gather for a day to develop
science-based answers to questions
the public might have about topics in
microbiology. The reports are reviewed
by all participants, and by outside experts,
and every effort is made to ensure that
the information is accurate and complete.
However, the report is not intended to
advocate any particular position or action,
nor to replace the advice of an individual’s
health care provider.
The AAM does not offer medical advice
and encourages consumers to be
educated and informed when making
medical decisions.
Contents of the report may be distributed
further so long as the authorship of the
AAM is acknowledged and this disclaimer
is included.
Copyright © 2013
American Academy
of Microbiology
1752 N Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036
www.asm.org
STEERING COMMITTEE:
Lita Proctor, Ph.D.
National Human Genome
Research Institute/NIH
Jacques Ravel, Ph.D.
University of Maryland
School of Medicine
Peter Turnbaugh, Ph.D.
Harvard University
ASM STAFF
Leah Gibbons
Colloquium and Public
Outreach Program Assistant
Shannon E. Greene, Ph.D.
Colloquium Fellow
Ann Reid
Director
PARTICIPANTS:
Brett Finlay, Ph.D.
The University of British Columbia
Wendy Garrett, M.D., Ph.D.
Harvard University
Gary Huffnagle, Ph.D.
University of Michigan
Curtis Huttenhower, Ph.D.
Harvard University
Janet Jansson, Ph.D.
Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
Rob Knight, Ph.D.
University of Colorado at Boulder
Sarkis Mazmanian, Ph.D.
California Institute of Technology
David A. Mills, Ph.D.
University of California, Davis
Dave Relman, M.D.
Stanford University
Vincent Young, M.D., Ph.D.
University of Michigan
Written by Ann Reid and Shannon Greene
If you think back to your high school biology class, you probably remember
learning about cells. You learned that the human body is made up of many
different kinds of cells — skin cells, muscle cells, neurons, and blood
cells, for example. You might even remember learning that each of these
different kinds of cells develops and functions in accordance with the
directions encoded by a single set of genes shared by all human cells and
that the full set of these human genes is called the human genome.
1) What is the human microbiome?
FAQ: MICROBIOME 1
What you almost certainly did not hear about was that
the human body also contains t.
Diabetes - The Way Forward
This document provides information about a symposium on diabetes organized by the SSR Medical College in Mauritius and the International Association of Medical and Biomedical Researchers (IAMBR). The symposium will take place on September 17-18, 2012 and will feature keynote speeches, poster presentations, and talks from international and national speakers on advances in managing diabetes. The document includes welcome messages, information about the organizing committees, the agenda, speaker biographies, and details about SSR Medical College.
Exposure assessment for occupational epidemiology part 1
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15 Reasons Final Version v10 Web 8-25-09
This document outlines 15 reasons for concern about potential risks of brain tumors from cellphone use, and provides background on the Interphone study. Some key points:
1) Independent studies have found a significant risk of brain tumors from cellphone use, while industry-funded studies have been less conclusive.
2) The Interphone study, a large industry-funded study of brain tumors, had design flaws that likely underestimated the risk, such as excluding young people and those too ill to participate.
3) Exposure limits for cellphones are based only on risks from heating effects, but thousands of studies show biological effects from non-thermal radiation levels as well.
4) The document urges applying the pre
Hamburg_Declaration_22_02_2022.pdf
The current pandemic shows us what happens if pathogens become easily transmissible from human to human, even if the mortality rate of a virus is relatively low. In view of this fact, it is almost unbelievable that since more than ten years, highly risky “gain-of-function” experiments are being conducted in various research labs where dangerous pathogens, such as avian influenza viruses and SARS-type viruses, are being adapted to human cells so that they ultimately become dangerous, i.e. potentially pandemic pathogens. Such experiments are ongoing – even with much more dangerous types of viruses – and, at least partially funded by taxpayers’ money. It is the responsibility of scientists worldwide to raise awareness about these huge risks among politicians and among the general public. A group of 50 scientists from different scientific disciplines and from various countries in Europa, America, Asia, Australia and New Zealand have drafted and signed the „Hamburg Declaration 2022“ with the goal of a worldwide ban of „gain-of-function” research with potentially pandemic pathogens as well as its supervision and continuous monitoring by an independent international regulatory agency. This Declaration follows the spirit of the “Göttinger Declaration of 1957” devoted to the threat by nuclear weapons
Presentation Of Ec 150
This document discusses ResearchGate, an online network for researchers. It describes how ResearchGate was founded, provides examples of research topics covered on the site, and shows graphs of how the "Find Researchers" function is used across disciplines. The document also shares stories from researchers who have used ResearchGate to find collaborators with similar interests and from the CEO of an organization that partners with ResearchGate to equip overseas labs. It concludes that ResearchGate aims to be a global network that is revolutionizing the scientific world through improved access to information and ability to connect with other researchers.
Presentation Of Ec 150
This document discusses ResearchGate, an online network for researchers. It describes how ResearchGate was founded, provides examples of research topics covered on the site, and shows graphs of how the "Find Researchers" function is used across disciplines. The document also shares stories from researchers who have used ResearchGate to find collaborators with similar interests and how the site helps connect scientists internationally to advance scientific efforts.
Presentation Of Ec 150
This document discusses ResearchGate, an online network for researchers. It describes how ResearchGate was founded, provides examples of research topics covered on the site, and shows graphs of how the "Find Researchers" function is used across disciplines. The document also shares stories from researchers who have used ResearchGate to find collaborators with similar interests and from the CEO of an organization that partners with ResearchGate to equip overseas labs. It concludes that ResearchGate aims to be a global network that is revolutionizing the scientific world through improved access to information and ability to connect with other researchers.
Contributors to microbiology by louis pasture
In Louis Pasteur's scientific career it is striking to note the exponential character
of the research he introduced in all the fields he opened up. He offered fabulous
opportunities to stereochemistry. He is acknowledged as one of the founders of
microbiology. He established the possibility of anaerobic life. He pointed the way
to epidemiology, public health, and the bacteriologic fight. He struggled against
the idea of spontaneous generation of life. He irrevocably substantiated the
microbial theory of infectious diseases. He demonstrated that bacterial virulence
could be attenuated, he evidenced immunity and generalised the vaccination
principle. He also was an incomparable experimenter.
Biomarker-Vol-8
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Global Journal of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Research
Global Journal of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Research is an international peer-reviewed journal founded by a network of experts across the globe recognized as the International Infectiologists Network. The mission of GJIDCR is to promote and publish infectious diseases research in areas of basic sciences, clinical medicine and public health.
GJIDCR encourages research, education and dissemination of knowledge in the field of Infectious Diseases across the world thus promoting translational research by striking a synergy between basic science, clinical medicine and public health. The Journal intends to bring together scientists and academicians in Infectious Diseases to promote translational synergy between Laboratory Science, Clinical Medicine and Public Health. The Journal invites Original Articles, Clinical Investigations, Epidemiological Analysis, Data Protocols, Case Reports, Clinical Photographs, review articles and special commentaries. Students, Residents, Academicians, Public Health experts and scientists are all encouraged to be a part of this initiative by contributing, reviewing and promoting scientific works and science.
RR_2008
This document provides a summary of research being conducted at the University of Melbourne. It discusses:
1) A world-first breakthrough where researchers extracted genes from the extinct Tasmanian Tiger and observed their function in mice, showing DNA from extinct species can be studied.
2) An examination of art and mental illness led by Dr Anthony White, looking at how art by people experiencing mental illness is understood and exploring different interpretive frameworks.
3) Research led by Dr Caron Beaton-Wells on criminalising cartel misconduct, as Australia moves towards jail sentences for price fixing, which provides an opportunity for multi-disciplinary research contributing to policy in this area.
Cell Phones And Brain Cancer
This document outlines 15 reasons for concern about potential links between cellphone use and brain tumors. It summarizes studies that have found such links, independent of industry funding. It also describes flaws in the industry-funded Interphone study that likely underestimate the risk of brain tumors from cellphone use. These flaws include selection bias, insufficient latency time, unrealistic definitions of "regular" use, and exclusion of certain groups. The document urges considering independent research and implementing precautionary measures to reduce exposure to cellphone radiation.
Biology quiz (doc) ------ Rincy A
The summaries are:
1. The first global analysis of genome variation in honeybees has revealed a surprisingly high level of genetic diversity and indicates their origin is likely from Asia rather than Africa as previously thought. Honeybees are crucially important for pollinating one third of global food crops.
2. Researchers have found evidence that viruses infecting algae are driving the life and death cycles of algal blooms, which has implications for the climate as algae play a key role in absorbing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
3. Genetic research provides proof that the Philippine tarsier represents a new variety of primate found only in Southeast Asia, and it has become an iconic symbol for promoting
Crystals and Cancer article
This article profiles Dr. Jason Hurlbert, an associate professor of chemistry at Winthrop University who does protein crystallography research. His goal is to determine the 3D structures of proteins, like sphingosine kinase which is overexpressed in some cancers, in order to help design inhibitors that could shut down cancer cells. He works with students in his lab, helping them gain hands-on research experience, which he sees as more important than his own research goals.
IDENTIFYING MOSQUITO LARVAE AND ITS DISTRIBUTION.pptx
The document discusses a study conducted at Aurora National Science High School to identify mosquito larvae species and their distribution across the school's grounds. Field surveys were carried out using simple random sampling to collect mosquito larvae specimens, which were then identified morphologically based on traits of the head, thorax, and abdomen. The study aims to understand the local mosquito population and assist in targeted mosquito control strategies. However, limitations include challenges in accurate species identification and seasonal variations in larvae distribution.
Man in search of immortality
For long time there is a human obsession to overcome death. In the past, man sought to overcome death through the religions. In the contemporary era, we started to believe that it would be possible to overcome death with the use of science and technology. The belief that, if it´s not possible to overcome death, but that it would be possible to extend the life is based on the fact that the life expectancy of men increased from 30 years in 1500, 37 years in 1800, 45 years in 1900, 46.5 years in 1950 and 80 years in 2012. The Superinteressante magazine (<http: />) published an article under the title Quem quer viver 1 000 anos? (Who wants to live 1000 years?), which states that the achievement of a longer existence in the 20th century resulted from the improvement of sanitary conditions in the cities and the creation of public health services. In addition, science discovered vaccines and antibiotics that made possible the disease prevention and control of epidemics. The increase in educational level and income also contributed to improving the quality of life and increase the longevity even more in the third or -. perhaps we can say - fourth age.
Biotherapy
Biotherapy – the use of living organisms for the treatment of human and animal illness – is a practice known since antiquity. But it is not antiquated!
NAMs in biomedical research
This document discusses New Approach Methodologies (NAM) for biomedical research as alternatives to traditional animal testing. It provides background on the 3Rs principle of replacing, reducing, and refining animal use. It then describes several NAMs including induced pluripotent stem cells, organ-on-chip models, disease-in-a-dish models using human tissues, increased use of biomarkers and 'omics technologies, and in silico methods like computational modeling. The document argues these methods can help map chemical toxicity more efficiently while also allowing studies of individual human variability, disease modeling, and multi-organ interactions in ways not possible with animal models. It concludes by providing additional resources for learning more about alternative methods.
Dual use research
This document discusses dual use research and some potential threats to humanity. It defines dual use research as biological research with a legitimate scientific purpose that could potentially be misused to threaten public health or national security. It examines several case studies where research had both benefits but also risks if misused, such as enhancing pathogens or understanding how to defeat immune systems. It discusses sequencing pathogens like anthrax and the risks if that information fell into the wrong hands. Overall, it recommends that researchers carefully weigh the risks and benefits of their work and consider potential dual use implications.
Mechanisms Mediating Pediatric Severe Asthma and Potential Novel Therapies- D...
Mechanisms Mediating Pediatric Severe Asthma and Potential Novel Therapies- D...Amarjit Mishra Assistant Professor at Auburn University
According to Amarjit Mishra, in some cases of severe asthma. There is chronic inflammation and repeated episodes of bronchoconstriction which leads to structural changes in the airway tissues
Case Study by Dr Amarjit Mishra Auburn University Acute Vs Chronic Asthma and...
Case Study by Dr Amarjit Mishra Auburn University Acute Vs Chronic Asthma and...Amarjit Mishra Assistant Professor at Auburn University
As per the doctors, during acute asthma attacks, quick-relief drugs like oral corticosteroids and short-acting beta-agonists (like albuterol) are frequently used to decrease inflammation and alleviate symptoms. However, biomedical researchers such as Amarjit Mishra, a great scientist,
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A R E P O RT F R O M T H E A M E R I C A N AC A D E M Y.docx
A R E P O RT F R O M
T H E A M E R I C A N AC A D E M Y
O F M I C R O B I O LO G Y
HUMAN
MICROBIOME
ABOUT ASM FAQs
The American Academy of Microbiology
is the honorific branch of the American
Society for Microbiology, a non-profit
scientific society with almost 40,000
members. Fellows of the AAM have been
elected by their peers in recognition of
their outstanding contributions to the field
of microbiology. Through its colloquium
program, the AAM draws on the expertise
of these fellows to address critical issues
in microbiology.
FAQ reports are based on the
deliberations of 15-20 expert scientists
who gather for a day to develop
science-based answers to questions
the public might have about topics in
microbiology. The reports are reviewed
by all participants, and by outside experts,
and every effort is made to ensure that
the information is accurate and complete.
However, the report is not intended to
advocate any particular position or action,
nor to replace the advice of an individual’s
health care provider.
The AAM does not offer medical advice
and encourages consumers to be
educated and informed when making
medical decisions.
Contents of the report may be distributed
further so long as the authorship of the
AAM is acknowledged and this disclaimer
is included.
Copyright © 2013
American Academy
of Microbiology
1752 N Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036
www.asm.org
STEERING COMMITTEE:
Lita Proctor, Ph.D.
National Human Genome
Research Institute/NIH
Jacques Ravel, Ph.D.
University of Maryland
School of Medicine
Peter Turnbaugh, Ph.D.
Harvard University
ASM STAFF
Leah Gibbons
Colloquium and Public
Outreach Program Assistant
Shannon E. Greene, Ph.D.
Colloquium Fellow
Ann Reid
Director
PARTICIPANTS:
Brett Finlay, Ph.D.
The University of British Columbia
Wendy Garrett, M.D., Ph.D.
Harvard University
Gary Huffnagle, Ph.D.
University of Michigan
Curtis Huttenhower, Ph.D.
Harvard University
Janet Jansson, Ph.D.
Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
Rob Knight, Ph.D.
University of Colorado at Boulder
Sarkis Mazmanian, Ph.D.
California Institute of Technology
David A. Mills, Ph.D.
University of California, Davis
Dave Relman, M.D.
Stanford University
Vincent Young, M.D., Ph.D.
University of Michigan
Written by Ann Reid and Shannon Greene
If you think back to your high school biology class, you probably remember
learning about cells. You learned that the human body is made up of many
different kinds of cells — skin cells, muscle cells, neurons, and blood
cells, for example. You might even remember learning that each of these
different kinds of cells develops and functions in accordance with the
directions encoded by a single set of genes shared by all human cells and
that the full set of these human genes is called the human genome.
1) What is the human microbiome?
FAQ: MICROBIOME 1
What you almost certainly did not hear about was that
the human body also contains t.
Diabetes - The Way Forward
This document provides information about a symposium on diabetes organized by the SSR Medical College in Mauritius and the International Association of Medical and Biomedical Researchers (IAMBR). The symposium will take place on September 17-18, 2012 and will feature keynote speeches, poster presentations, and talks from international and national speakers on advances in managing diabetes. The document includes welcome messages, information about the organizing committees, the agenda, speaker biographies, and details about SSR Medical College.
Exposure assessment for occupational epidemiology part 1
The aim of this lecture is to provide an introduction to occupational exposures and the strategies used in epidemiological studies to assess exposure of subjects.
15 Reasons Final Version v10 Web 8-25-09
This document outlines 15 reasons for concern about potential risks of brain tumors from cellphone use, and provides background on the Interphone study. Some key points:
1) Independent studies have found a significant risk of brain tumors from cellphone use, while industry-funded studies have been less conclusive.
2) The Interphone study, a large industry-funded study of brain tumors, had design flaws that likely underestimated the risk, such as excluding young people and those too ill to participate.
3) Exposure limits for cellphones are based only on risks from heating effects, but thousands of studies show biological effects from non-thermal radiation levels as well.
4) The document urges applying the pre
Hamburg_Declaration_22_02_2022.pdf
The current pandemic shows us what happens if pathogens become easily transmissible from human to human, even if the mortality rate of a virus is relatively low. In view of this fact, it is almost unbelievable that since more than ten years, highly risky “gain-of-function” experiments are being conducted in various research labs where dangerous pathogens, such as avian influenza viruses and SARS-type viruses, are being adapted to human cells so that they ultimately become dangerous, i.e. potentially pandemic pathogens. Such experiments are ongoing – even with much more dangerous types of viruses – and, at least partially funded by taxpayers’ money. It is the responsibility of scientists worldwide to raise awareness about these huge risks among politicians and among the general public. A group of 50 scientists from different scientific disciplines and from various countries in Europa, America, Asia, Australia and New Zealand have drafted and signed the „Hamburg Declaration 2022“ with the goal of a worldwide ban of „gain-of-function” research with potentially pandemic pathogens as well as its supervision and continuous monitoring by an independent international regulatory agency. This Declaration follows the spirit of the “Göttinger Declaration of 1957” devoted to the threat by nuclear weapons
Presentation Of Ec 150
This document discusses ResearchGate, an online network for researchers. It describes how ResearchGate was founded, provides examples of research topics covered on the site, and shows graphs of how the "Find Researchers" function is used across disciplines. The document also shares stories from researchers who have used ResearchGate to find collaborators with similar interests and from the CEO of an organization that partners with ResearchGate to equip overseas labs. It concludes that ResearchGate aims to be a global network that is revolutionizing the scientific world through improved access to information and ability to connect with other researchers.
Presentation Of Ec 150
This document discusses ResearchGate, an online network for researchers. It describes how ResearchGate was founded, provides examples of research topics covered on the site, and shows graphs of how the "Find Researchers" function is used across disciplines. The document also shares stories from researchers who have used ResearchGate to find collaborators with similar interests and how the site helps connect scientists internationally to advance scientific efforts.
Presentation Of Ec 150
This document discusses ResearchGate, an online network for researchers. It describes how ResearchGate was founded, provides examples of research topics covered on the site, and shows graphs of how the "Find Researchers" function is used across disciplines. The document also shares stories from researchers who have used ResearchGate to find collaborators with similar interests and from the CEO of an organization that partners with ResearchGate to equip overseas labs. It concludes that ResearchGate aims to be a global network that is revolutionizing the scientific world through improved access to information and ability to connect with other researchers.
Contributors to microbiology by louis pasture
In Louis Pasteur's scientific career it is striking to note the exponential character
of the research he introduced in all the fields he opened up. He offered fabulous
opportunities to stereochemistry. He is acknowledged as one of the founders of
microbiology. He established the possibility of anaerobic life. He pointed the way
to epidemiology, public health, and the bacteriologic fight. He struggled against
the idea of spontaneous generation of life. He irrevocably substantiated the
microbial theory of infectious diseases. He demonstrated that bacterial virulence
could be attenuated, he evidenced immunity and generalised the vaccination
principle. He also was an incomparable experimenter.
Biomarker-Vol-8
The document summarizes research from the Institute for Genomic Biology (IGB) at the University of Illinois. It describes several projects that revealed new insights by reexamining familiar topics with improved tools and approaches. Princess Imoukhuede developed new techniques to identify cancer cell subpopulations to enable more personalized cancer treatments. A collaboration found that a small group of bees do most of the work in a hive, challenging assumptions about bee industriousness. James O'Dwyer improved an ecological model inspired by Lewis Carroll's Red Queen to better understand species evolution over long time periods. Hyunjoon Kong created a self-folding hydrogel that can slowly release drugs for tissue regeneration in a controlled manner, mimicking
Global Journal of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Research
Global Journal of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Research is an international peer-reviewed journal founded by a network of experts across the globe recognized as the International Infectiologists Network. The mission of GJIDCR is to promote and publish infectious diseases research in areas of basic sciences, clinical medicine and public health.
GJIDCR encourages research, education and dissemination of knowledge in the field of Infectious Diseases across the world thus promoting translational research by striking a synergy between basic science, clinical medicine and public health. The Journal intends to bring together scientists and academicians in Infectious Diseases to promote translational synergy between Laboratory Science, Clinical Medicine and Public Health. The Journal invites Original Articles, Clinical Investigations, Epidemiological Analysis, Data Protocols, Case Reports, Clinical Photographs, review articles and special commentaries. Students, Residents, Academicians, Public Health experts and scientists are all encouraged to be a part of this initiative by contributing, reviewing and promoting scientific works and science.
RR_2008
This document provides a summary of research being conducted at the University of Melbourne. It discusses:
1) A world-first breakthrough where researchers extracted genes from the extinct Tasmanian Tiger and observed their function in mice, showing DNA from extinct species can be studied.
2) An examination of art and mental illness led by Dr Anthony White, looking at how art by people experiencing mental illness is understood and exploring different interpretive frameworks.
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Amarjit Mishra*
Assistant Professor (Former), Laboratory of Lung Inflammation, Department of Pathobiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, Auburn
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Amarjit Mishra Excellence Establishes Himself as a Renowned Researcher
- 1. AMARJIT MISHRA EXCELLENCE ESTABLISHES HIMSELF AS A RENOWNED RESEARCHER The present picture of the world that we see would not have transformed without the contribution of these great personalities. Great researchers, scientists and academicians that exist in the present day, have shown inexplicable abilities that help us define our existence and human life. It is in the future that their names will be engraved in the sands of time for their work in the welfare of mankind owing to the different inventions and discoveries that they are making.
- 2. AMARJIT MISHRA ASSOCIATION WITH AUBURN UNIVERSITY Few of the areas in which he has conducted his research has involved handling mice models, besides handling a variety of cells to study various immunological pathways. His work also focuses on the immunological aspect of respiratory diseases. As we know that respiratory diseases are few of the major causes of illness and death in contemporary times, the work by Amarjit Mishra Auburn University
- 3. Amarjit Mishra has been able to show direction to many budding researchers. Amarjit Mishra also has a prominent name for involving young researchers through activities such as conferences and discussions on various forums. He is also known amongst his fellow mates for fairly recognising the efforts put forth by them, showing the presence of professional integrity. DIRECTION GIVEN BY AMARJIT MISHRA AUBURN UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
- 4. Amarjit Mishra is an inspiring figure for the researchers in the field of biology. He has done many works, but his work on the significance of pharmacological targeting for the treatment of respiratory diseases based on the study of associated immunology is worth mentioning.
- 5. Amarjit Mishra is a highly dextrous research fellow and academician who is amongst the leading scientists of the contemporary times. His contributions in the field of immunology, cell biology, genetics and genomics in both animals and humans have transformed the field of scientific research. Source:- https://examinnews.com/amarjit-mishra-excellence-establishes-himself-as-a-renowned-researcher/