M.K. Bharti
Indian Veterinary Research Institute
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Featured researches published by M.K. Bharti.
Research in Veterinary Science | 2016
S.R. Mishra; Nipuna Thakur; Anjali Somal; Mehtab S. Parmar; R. Reshma; G. Rajesh; V.P. Yadav; M.K. Bharti; Jaya Bharati; Avishek Paul; V.S. Chouhan; G.T. Sharma; Gyanendra Singh; Mihir Sarkar
The present study investigated the expression and localization of FGF and its functional receptors in the follicle of buffalo and the treatment of FGF2 on mRNA expression of CYP19A1 (aromatase), PCNA, and BAX (BCL-2 associated X protein) in cultured buffalo granulosa cells (GCs). Follicles were classified into four groups based on size and E2 level in follicular fluid (FF): F1, 4-6mm diameter, E2<0.5ng/ml of FF; F2, 7-9mm, E2=0.5-5ng/ml; F3, 10-13mm, E2=5-40ng/ml; F4, >14mm, E2>180ng/ml. The qPCR studies revealed that the mRNA expression of FGF1, FGF2 and FGF7 were maximum (P<0.05) in theca interna (TI) whereas the transcripts of FGFR1, FGFR2, FGFR2IIIB and FGFR2IIIC were up-regulated (P<0.05) in GCs of F4 follicles. Protein expression of most members were maximum (P<0.05) in F4 follicles except FGFR3 and FGFR4. All members were localized in GC and TI with a stage specific immunoreactivity. Primary culture of GCs with treatment of FGF2 at different dose-time combinations revealed that the mRNA expression and immunoreactivity of CYP19A1 and PCNA were maximum (P<0.05) whereas BAX was minimum (P<0.05) with 200ng/ml at 72h of incubation. The findings indicate that FGF family members are expressed in a regulated manner in buffalo ovarian follicles during different stages of development where FGF2 may promote steroidogenesis and GC survival through autocrine and paracrine manner.
Journal of Thermal Biology | 2017
Jaya Bharati; S.S. Dangi; S.R. Mishra; V.S. Chouhan; V. Verma; O. Shankar; M.K. Bharti; Avishek Paul; Dilip K. Mahato; G. Rajesh; Gyanendra Singh; V.P. Maurya; Sadhan Bag; Puneet Kumar; M. Sarkar
Six male Tharparkar cattle of 2-3 years old were selected for the study. After 15 days acclimation at thermo neutral zone (TNZ) in psychrometric chamber, animals were exposed at 42°C for 6h up to 23 days followed by 12 days of recovery period. Blood samples were collected during control period at TNZ (day 1, 5 and 12), after heat stress exposure (day 1-10, Short Term Heat Stress Acclimation - STHSA; day 15-23, Long Term Heat Stress Acclimation - LTHSA) and recovery period (day 7 and 12) and peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) were isolated for RNA and protein extraction. Serum cortisol concentration was assessed by RIA. The mRNA and protein expression in PBMCs were determined by qPCR and western blot respectively. Samples at TNZ were taken as control. Serum cortisol concentration was increased (P<0.05) during STHSA and gradually declined during LTHSA. Toll like receptor 2 (TLR 2) expression was up regulated (P<0.05) during STHSA and declined to basal level during LTHSA and recovery phase. However, toll like receptor 4 (TLR 4) expression was up regulated (P<0.05) during STHSA and LTHSA while declined in recovery phase. Interleukin 2 (IL2) and interleukin 6 (IL 6) were up regulated (P<0.05) during STHSA and reduced to basal level during LTHSA. PBMCs culture study was conducted to study transcriptional abundance of TLR2/4 and IL2/6 at different temperature-time combinations. The present findings indicate that TLR 2/4 and IL 2/6 could possibly play a vital role in thermo tolerance in Tharparkar cattle during short term and long term heat stress exposure.
Journal of Cellular Physiology | 2017
Anjali Somal; Irfan A. Bhat; B Indu; Anuj P. Singh; Bibhudatta S.K. Panda; Perumal Arumugam Desingu; Sriti Pandey; M.K. Bharti; Amar Pal; G. Saikumar; Vikash Chandra; Guttula Taru Sharma
This study was conducted to know the impact of cryopreservation on caprine fetal adnexa derived mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) on the basic stem cell characteristics. Gravid caprine uteri (2–3 months) were collected from local abattoir to derive (amniotic fluid [cAF], amniotic sac [cAS], Whartons jelly [cWJ], and cord blood [cCB]) MSCs and expanded in vitro. Cells were cryopreserved at 3rd passage (P3) using 10% DMSO. Post‐thaw viability and cellular properties were assessed. Cells were expanded to determine growth kinetics, tri‐lineage differentiation, localization, and molecular expression of MSCs and pluripotency markers; thereafter, these cells were transplanted in the full‐thickness (2 × 2cm2) rat skin wound to determine their wound healing potential. The post‐thaw (pt) growth kinetics study suggested that cWJ MSCs expanded more rapidly with faster population doubling time (PDT) than that of other fetal adnexa MSCs. The relative mRNA expression of surface antigens (CD73, CD90, and CD 105) and pluripotency markers (Oct4, KLF, and cMyc) was higher in cWJ MSCs in comparison to cAS, cAF, and cCB MSCs post‐thaw. The percent wound contraction on 7th day was more than 50% for all the MSC‐treated groups (pre and post‐thaw), against 39.55% in the control group. On day 28th, 99% and more wound contraction was observed in cAF, cAF‐pt, cAS‐pt, cWJ, cWJ‐pt, and cCB, MSCs with better scores for epithelization, neovascularization, and collagen characteristics at a non‐significant level. It is concluded that these MSCs could be successfully cryopreserved without altering their stemness and wound healing properties. J. Cell. Physiol. 232: 2186–2200, 2017.
International Journal of Biometeorology | 2017
Jaya Bharati; S.S. Dangi; V.S. Chouhan; S.R. Mishra; M.K. Bharti; V. Verma; O. Shankar; V.P. Yadav; K. Das; Avishek Paul; Sadhan Bag; V.P. Maurya; Gyanendra Singh; Puneet Kumar; M. Sarkar
Theriogenology | 2016
S.R. Mishra; Nipuna Thakur; Anjali Somal; Mehtab S. Parmar; V.P. Yadav; Jaya Bharati; M.K. Bharti; Avishek Paul; M.R. Verma; V.S. Chouhan; G. Taru Sharma; Gyanendra Singh; L. A. González; M. J. D'Occhio; Mihir Sarkar
Reproduction in Domestic Animals | 2016
S.R. Mishra; Parmar; V.P. Yadav; R Reshma; Jaya Bharati; M.K. Bharti; Avishek Paul; V.S. Chouhan; G. Taru Sharma; Gyanendra Singh; M. Sarkar
Theriogenology | 2016
R. Reshma; S.R. Mishra; Nipuna Thakur; Mehtab S. Parmar; Anjali Somal; M.K. Bharti; Sriti Pandey; Vikash Chandra; V.S. Chouhan; M.R. Verma; Gyanendra Singh; G.T. Sharma; V.P. Maurya; M. Sarkar
Asian Journal of Animal and Veterinary Advances | 2015
S.R. Mishra; Jaya Bharati; M.K. Bharti; Gyanendra Singh; M. Sarkar
Theriogenology | 2017
Bibhudatta S.K. Panda; Sriti Pandey; Anjali Somal; Mehtab S. Parmar; Irfan A. Bhat; Indu Baiju; M.K. Bharti; G. Sai Kumar; Vikash Chandra; G. Taru Sharma
Agri Gene | 2016
S.R. Mishra; M.S. Parmar; V.S. Chouhan; G. Rajesh; V.P. Yadav; M.K. Bharti; Jaya Bharati; Tanmay Mondal; R. Reshma; Avishek Paul; S.S. Dangi; B.C. Das; L. A. González; G.T. Sharma; Gyanendra Singh; Mihir Sarkar