MK
Dr. Manish Kumar
Also known as: Dr. Manish Kumar Raikwar
Research areas: Medicine · Reproductive Medicine · Reproductive Biology and Fertility · Reproductive Physiology in Livestock · Pluripotent Stem Cells Research
About
I am interested in developing new technologies in the natural science era, improving my knowledge skills, and getting a sense of satisfaction by dedicating myself entirely to whatever I am assigned.
Employment
Employment history is unavailable.
Education
Education history is unavailable.
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Publications (12)
- Dietary Periodicity Disrupts the Gut Microbiota–Enterolactone Axis to Exacerbate MASLD in a Translational Guinea Pig Model Save
- Reconstitution of pluripotency from mouse fibroblast through Sall4 overexpression Save
- Generation and characterization of giant panda induced pluripotent stem cells. Save
- A novel lincRNA identified in buffalo oocytes with protein binding characteristics could hold the key for oocyte competence. Save
- Transient Heat-Shock Disrupts Molecular Signals and Competence of Riverine Bubalus Bubalis Oocytes and Early Embryos in a Stage-Specific Manner Save
- Propensity in low-grade oocytes for delayed germinal vesicle breakdown compromises the developmental ability of sub-optimal grade Bubalus bubalis oocytes. Save
- Induced cumulus expansion of poor quality buffalo cumulus oocyte complexes by Interleukin-1beta improves their developmental ability. Save
- Effect of recombinant and native buffalo OVGP1 on sperm functions and in vitro embryo development: a comparative study. Save
- Transient Arrest of Germinal Vesicle Breakdown Improved In Vitro Development Potential of Buffalo (Bubalus Bubalis) Oocytes. Save
- Differential Expression of Newly Identified Long Intergenic Non-Coding RNAs in Buffalo Oocytes Indicating Their Possible Role in Maturation and Embryonic Development. Save
- Follicle-stimulating hormone-induced rescue of cumulus cell apoptosis and enhanced development ability of buffalo oocytes. Save
- Expression pattern of glucose metabolism genes correlate with development rate of buffalo oocytes and embryos in vitro under low oxygen condition. Save