Faculty
1.
|
Dr. Pradeep Singh | Consultant Faculty | View Details |
3. | Dr. Nirmal Sangwan | Professor (Vety. Biochemistry) | View Details |
4. | Dr. M K Rose | Professor (Vety. Physiology) | View Details |
5. | Dr. R K Malik | Professor (Vety. Physiology) | View Details |
6. | Dr. Sonia Sindhu | Professor (Vety. Physiology) | View Details |
7. | Dr. Jyotsana | Associate Professor (Vety. Physiology) | View Details |
8. | Dr.Sandeep Kumar | Sr.Scientist (Vety. Biochemistry) | View Details |
9. | Dr.Meenakshi Virmani | Sr. Scientist (Vety. Physiology) | View Details |
10. | Dr. Shalini Sharma | Assistant Professor (Vety. Biochemistry) | View Details |
11. | Dr. Rajesh Kumar | Scientist (Vety. Physiology) | View Details |
12 | Dr. Preeti Lakhani | Assistant Professor (Vety. Physiology) | View Details |
13 | Dr. Surbhi | Assistant Professor (Vety. Biochemistry) |
View Details |
Sr. No. |
Name |
Designation |
1. |
Sh. Tarun Kumar |
Assistant |
2. |
Sh. Surender Singh |
JSS (Establishment in Dean, COVS & working in this department) |
3. |
Sh. Mohan Kumar |
Clerk |
4. |
Sh. Om Parkash |
Clerk (Re-employed) |
5. |
Sh. Deepak |
Messenger |
6. |
Sh. Krishan Kumar |
Lab. Technician |
7. |
Sh. Regan Kumar |
Lab. Technician |
8. |
Sh. Narender Kumar |
VLDA |
9. |
Sh. Rattan Lal |
Sr. Lab Assistant |
10. |
Sh. Hari Singh |
Lab. Assistant (Working in CCL) |
11. |
Sh. Sant Lal |
Lab. Assistant |
12. |
Smt. Sushila Kumari |
Lab. Assistant |
13. |
Sh. Kuldeep Kumar |
Lab Attendant |
14. |
Sh. Krishan Kumar |
Lab Attendant |
15. |
Sh. Kartar Singh |
Animal Attendant |
16. |
Sh. Balbir Singh |
Animal Attendant |
17. |
Sh. Suresh Kumar |
Animal Attendant |
18. |
Sh. Surender |
Animal Attendant |
19 |
Smt. Kelo Devi |
Animal Attendant |
19. |
Smt. Kela Devi |
Sweeper |
Number of post graduate students passed out since 2011
PhD:
Sr.No. |
Name of Scholars |
Year Degree Awarded |
1 |
Ashok Kumar (VPY) |
2012 |
2 |
Niharika Mohanty (VBC) |
2013 |
3 |
Rajesh Kumar (VPY) |
2013 |
4 |
Fozia Shah (VPY) |
2014 |
5 |
Mayukh Ghosh (VBC) |
2015 |
6 |
Surbhi (VBC) |
2019 |
7 |
Muhammad Abubakar Wakil, 2016V22D (VPY) |
2020 |
8 |
Ramkaran (VBC) |
2020 |
MVSc:
Sr.No. |
Name of Scholars |
Year Degree Awarded |
1 |
Preeti Singh (VPY) |
2011 |
2 |
Mayukh Ghosh (VBC) |
2012 |
3 |
Krishna Kumar (VPY) |
2014 |
4 |
Archana Sarangi (VPY) |
2016 |
5 |
Dheer Singh Swami (VPY) |
2016 |
6 |
Deepak Kumar (VBC) |
2016 |
7 |
Maninder Singh Sheoran (VBC) |
2016 |
8 |
Ramkaran (VBC) |
2016 |
9 |
Surbhi (VBC) |
2016 |
10 |
Krishan Kumar (VPY) |
2017 |
11 |
Vijayalakshmy K (VPY) |
2017 |
12 |
Vikas Jyani (VPY) |
2017 |
13 |
Vikramjeet Singh (VPY) |
2017 |
14 |
Rahul (VBC) |
2017 |
15 |
Naveen Kumar (VBC) |
2017 |
16 |
Rajpal Kaur (VBC) |
2017 |
17 |
Sweety (VBC) |
2017 |
18 |
Sandeep (VPY) |
2020 |
19 |
Harpreet Singh Khattar (VPY) |
2021 |
ü A total of 65 Murrah buffaloes tested for A1/A2 genotype of beta casein gene, all were found to be having A2A2 genotype.
ü Developed a simple and rapid technique for purification of anionic proteins from a complex mixture of proteins. The technique so developed could be utilized to segregate cationic and anionic proteins. Using this technique, we succeeded in purification of the beta-casein from whole milk of buffaloes and cattle nearly up to 90%.
ü A significant decrease in glucose and cholesterol concentrations was observed in both male and female kids after three months of age till 12 months.
ü Triglyceride and protein concentration didn’t change due to advancement of age in both male and female goats.
ü Estradiol concentration in both male and female kids decreased during first three months of age and then increased at six months of age.
ü Thyroxine hormone concentration in male gradually increased with age reaching peak at six months of age while in female it decreased at one month of age and thereafter gradually increased upto six months of age.
ü A gradual decrease in lymphocyte percent in goat kids with increasing age was observed till 12 months of age.
ü Progesterone concentration was higher at -30 day prepartum and lowest at zero day (kidding day).
ü Triglyceride and urea concentration was higher in twin producing goats during last month of pregnancy.
ü When sperms were incubated at 37 C, it resulted in significant decrease in progressive sperm motility, Percent live spermatozoa, percent spermatozoa with intact acrosome and superoxide dismutase.
ü There was significant increase in the level of lipid peroxidation in sperms at 3 hours of incubation at 37ºC.
ü Sperm motility, percent sperm liveability and fructose concentration were found to be positively correlated with the zinc level in the seminal plasma, whereas fructose level was found to be negatively correlated.
ü Administration of dinoprost tromethamine (prostaglandin F2α) intramuscularly at the time of artificial insemination increased the conception rate in buffaloes.
ü Supplementation of dinoprost tromethamine (prostaglandin F2α) intramuscularly at the time of artificial insemination was observed to be more effective in primiparous animals and heifers as compared to pluriparous animals.
ü Triu B intravaginal implant and Crestar ear implant both were found to be effective in inducing estrus response in anestrus buffalo cows. However, Triu B intravaginal implant was more effective than Crestar ear implant for the treatment of anestrus animals in terms of conception rate.
ü Supplementation of antioxidants in form of Vitamin E @ 3 mM and glutathione @ 1mM in tris extender helps in liquid preservation of buck semen upto 72hours at 4°C in refrigerator with higher progressive sperm motility,
ü Higher liveability percentage, higher percentage of sperms with intact acrosome.
ü Supplementation of antioxidants leads to decreased lipid peroxidation and increase in antioxidant enzymes, thus offering protection to the spermatozoa from the free radicals generated during storage of semen.
ü There was no significant difference of NIANP bull specific mineral mixture before and after feeding on semen quality.
ü Cysteamine would not be a suitable antioxidant as a supplement in extender for freezing bull semen as cysteamine has shown detrimental effects on semen quality and caused oxidative stress to the frozen sperms.
ü OptiprepTM (2.5% of 60% iodixanol) supplementation to freezing extender increases post-thaw sperm motility, membrane integrity, travelled more distance in cervical mucus in vitro condition and maintain better sperm motility in incubation test. Further, OptiprepTM supplementation minimizes oxidative stress during cryopreservation. ·
ü Supplementation of 0.2–1% sericin also in semen extender improved frozen-thawed semen quality by preventing oxidative stress.
ü Total protein bands in Hyalomma anatolicum and Rhipicephalus (boophilus) microplus salivary gland crude extract were found to be 23 and 21 and there were variations in protein bands in both the species.
ü Hyalomma anatolicum salivary gland protein fraction nos. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 42, 58, 111 and 112 were found to have anti-platelet aggregation activities whereas in Rhipicephalus (boophilus) microplus salivary gland protein fraction nos. 22, 23, 25, 27, 31, 36, 38, 39 and 51 had the anti-platelet aggregation activities.
ü In Hyalomma anatolicum fraction nos. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 42, 58, 111 and 112 showed inhibitory effects on the release of intracellular calcium as evidenced by decrease in fluorescence emitted whereas in Rhipicephalus (boophilus) microplus intracellular calcium release inhibitory activities were found in fraction no. 22, 25, 27, 31, 36, 38, 39 and 51.
ü Platelet adhesion inhibition activities were observed in fraction nos. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 42, 58, 111 and 112 of
ü Hyalomma anatolicum which were significantly lower than the antagonist. Similarly in Rhipicephalus (boophilus) microplus fraction nos. 22, 25, 27, 31, 36 and 51 inhibited the platelet adhesion whichwere significantly lower than the antagonist induced platelet adhesion inhibition.
ü Fraction no. 38 and 39 of Rhipicephalus (boophilus) microplus showed inhibitory platelet adhesion activities similar to that of antagonist.
ü Mass spectrometric analysis of the proteins/peptides having the antiplatelet aggregating activities were found to resemble serum albumin precursor and globin subunit in Hyalomma anatolicum and Rhipicephalus (boophilus) microplus, respectively. These host protein homologues-proteins produced by the ticks seems to mimic host proteins.
ü Scanning electron photomicrograph showed platelet aggregation inhibition with Hyalomma anatolicum and Rhipicephalus(boophilus) microplus specific salivary gland protein fractions with rounding off of platelets having sponge like appearance without any pseudopodia.
ü In Hardhenu cattle population genotype frequencies were 0.30 (KK) and 0.70 (AK).
ü The frequency of K and A allele were 0.65 & 0.35. A total of 15 KK and 35 AK animals were identified in Hardhenu cattle whereas no animal of AA genotype were observed. The overall DGAT1K allele frequency in crossbred cattle was 0.65.
ü Lysine variant was the likely ancestral form of DGAT1 gene and the presence of lysine allele in buffaloes and Indian zebu cattle breeds might be one of the factors for the high fat content of milk.
ü Because of very high frequency to almost fixed nature of K allele in Sahiwal and other well defined Indian cattle breeds, DGAT1 K232A polymorphism may not be a suitable candidate for selection purpose.
ü However, considering the increasing trends of crossbred cattle population in India, elimination of the K allele or selection against it may be suggested to increase milk and protein yield in crossbred like Frieswal once association of K232A polymorphism with production traits is established.
ü Moreover, consideration of selection pressure will be very important to counterbalance the negative effect on fat yield.
ü The hematological, endocrine, enzymological, metabolic, electrolyte and mineral profile for 31 nascent parameters over 48 samples of Hardhenu are documented for use as base data. The same can be used for physiological, paraclinical and clinical back up for this new crossbred strain of cattle.
ü The statistically significant breed wise higher value of hemoglobin, glucose, albumin in Sahiwal; TLC, creatinine, potassium, triglycerides in Hariana and ALT, bilirubin, thyroxin, progesterone in Hardhenu are observed.
Funding
|
Title of the project
|
Duration
|
Name of the PI
|
ICAR
|
Haematological studies on Hariana Cattle and Beetle Goats
|
1965-70
|
Dr Ajit Singh
|
State
|
Thyroid function of domestic animals and Poultry
|
1968-70
|
Dr Ajit Singh
|
PL-480
|
Early Development of Rumen Function In buffalo calves
|
1/1977 to 3/1981
|
Dr. O.P. Nangia
|
State
|
Draught capacity in castrated buffalo males, camels and cross bred calves
|
1974-75 to 1997
|
Dr. S.P. Agarwal
|
State
|
Hormonal Profile of livestock in relation to certain reproductive and systematic diseases.
|
1979-80 Non Plan Vety. Biochemistry after bifurcation
|
Dr. S.L. Garg
|
ICAR
|
Manipulation of rumen microbial ecosystem in order to increase efficiency of feed utilization.
|
1991 to 1995
|
Dr. O.P. Nangia
|
ICAR
|
Regulation of feed intake in buffaloes
|
1978-1981
|
Dr. O.P. Nangia
|
ICAR
|
Studies on effect of neem extract on physiological and Immunological parameters
|
2000-2003
|
Dr. Sandeep Gera
|
RKVY
|
4017-C(g)-VPB-1-OA- Upgrading of Biochemistry laboratory for providing diagnostic aids to the farmer
|
2014-2016
|
Dr. S. Kumar
|
UGC
|
7002-C(g)-VBC-5-OA- Identification and characterization of novel peptides of clinical importance from salivary glands of Hyalomma ticks’
|
2011-14
|
Dr. Nirmal Sangwan
|
1. |
4037-C (g)-VPB-2-OA- Setting up of facility for testing of animals for A1/A2 genotype of beta casein and Up-gradation of existing biochemistry laboratory for diagnostic facilities to the farmers |
RKVY PI: Dr.Nirmal Snagwan |
2015 |
March 2018 |
2. |
4040-C(g)AGB-2-OA- Genetic Improvement and Conservation of Indigenous Breed- Hariana (In collaboration with Deptt of AGB) |
RKVY Associate PI: Dr.Meenakshi Virmani |
2015 |
March 2018 |
3. |
5515-C(b)-VPB-1-ICAR- Studies on rumen microbial metagenomics in in relation to feed efficiency. |
ICAR PI:Jyotsana Madan |
2015 |
March 2018 |
4. |
Identification of bio-marker for Early Diagnosis of Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis (MAP) Infection and Development of Test to Differentiate between Johne’s Disease Infected and Vaccinated Animals (DIVA)
|
NASF: ICAR Cooperating Center Principal Investigator (CCPI): Dr. Shalini Sharma
|
2017 |
2020 |
Name of Award | Faculty Members | Year of Award |
i)Rafi Ahmed Kidwai
Memorial Award
|
Dr.S.P. Agarwal
Dr.V.K.Agarwal
|
1996 |
ii)Sh.Ram Lal Agarwal Memorial
Research Award of Indian Herbs
Research & Supply Co.
|
Dr.N.Singh/Dr.J.P.Puri/
Dr.S.L.Garg/Dr.O.P.Nangia
|
1979 |
iii)Sr.I.C.A.R. Fellowship
For Ph.D.
|
Dr.J.P.Puri | 1985 to 1988 |
iv) Sr.CSIR Fellowship
For Ph.D.
|
Dr.Meenakshi Gupta | 1993 to 1996 |
Name of faculty | Type of Assignment | Period | Country |
Dr.A.R.Rao | Deputation for teaching | 1975- 1977 | Kabul Afghanistan |
Dr.O.P.Nangia | Training programme in Cardiovascular Physiology | 3 months(1970) | U.S.A. |
Dr.V.P.Dixit
|
Advanced diploma in Physiological Biochemistry (FAO scholarship) |
1 year(1971-72)
|
Denmark
|
Dr.O.P.Nangia | Teaching Assignment | 1981-83 | Nigeria |
Dr.V.P.Dixit | Ph.D. | 1976 to 1979 | Romania |
Dr.J.P.Puri | Training on teaching methodology | 3 months (1999) | U.S.A |
Dr.M.K.Rose | Ph.D.(DAAD fellowship) | 1 year 3 months(2003-04) | Germany |
Dr.J.P.Puri | Fellowship | 6 days (2004) | Germany |
Dr.J.P.Puri | To attend Conference | 4 days | Lahore (Pakistan) |
Dr. Sandeep Gera | Post Doctoral Fellowship | 3 Months | Canada |
Dr .Nirmal Sangwan |
Post Doctoral Fellowship |
9 Months |
Edinburgh, UK |
Dr. Sonia Sindhu | University of Sthrathclyde Award fellowship for PhD | 2001 | U.K. |
Dr. Shalini Sharma |
Award of EFIS (European federation of Immunological Societies)fellowship to attend 5 international conference on CMV and immunosenescence, |
2014 |
Amsterdam, the Netherlands |
Sr. No. |
Name |
Position |
Institution |
1. |
Dr.O.P.Nangia |
Held the post of Dean, COVS |
CCSHAU |
2. |
Dr.P.K.Dwarkanath |
post of ADR, |
CCSHAU |
3. |
Dr.J.S.Bhatia |
selected as ADG |
ICAR, New Delhi |
4. |
Dr. Pradeep Bamal |
Registrar |
LUVAS |
5. |
Dr. Nirmal Sangwan |
Director, HRM |
LUVAS |
Sr. no. | Title | Editors/Authors |
Year of Publication |
Publishers |
1. |
Practical Veterinary Physiology, 1st Edn.Pp.1210 |
Rose,M.K., Gupta M.andSindhu. |
2015
|
Kalyani Publishers Ludhiana,NewDelhi |
S. No. |
Title |
Editors/ Authors |
Year of Publication |
1 |
Practical Manual for & General Veterinary Biochemistry |
Agarwal, V.K., Gera, S.Sangwan, N.Garg, S.L |
2002 |
2 |
Practical Manual for Veterinary Clinical Biochemistry |
Sangwan, N.,Gera, S. and Garg, S.L |
2003 |
3 |
Practical Manual for Physiological Chemistry( Animal metabolism,systemic functions and enzymes) |
Sangwan, N., Gera, S. and Garg, S.L. |
2003 |
4 |
Practical Manual for ‘Introduction to Molecular Biology and Biotechnology |
Gera,S.,Garg,S.L. and Sangwan, N |
2004 |
5 |
Revised Practical Manual for ‘General Veterinary Biochemistry’ |
Sangwan, N., Gera, S. and Kumar, S |
2012 |
6 |
Practical Manual for ‘Veterinary Intermediary Metabolism’ |
Sangwan, N., Gera, S. and Kumar, S |
2012 |
7 |
Laboratory Manual of Veterinary Physiology Paper-I. (Unit- 1 and Unit-2).As per VCI Regulations -2016 |
Rose M.K., Sindhu, S. and Gupta, M. |
2016 |
8 |
Laboratory Manual of Veterinary Physiology Paper-II (Unit- 3 and Unit-4).As per VCI Regulations -2016 |
Rose M.K., Sindhu, S., Gupta, M. and Malik, R.K. |
2016 |
9 |
Laboratory Manual of Veterinary Biochemistry Part-I (Unit-I and Unit-III) As per VCI Regulations-2016 |
Sangwan N., Sharma S, Gera S and Singh V |
2017 |
10 |
Laboratory Manual of Veterinary Biochemistry Part-II (Unit-II) As per VCI Regulations-2016 |
Sangwan N., Sharma S, Gera S and Singh V |
2018 |