Dr. SUDIP GHOSHScientist ‘G’,Molecular Biology |
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His laboratory is involved in understanding the implications of
gene-nutrient interaction and cell to cell cross talks in the development of obesity and
associated complications like insulin resistance. It has been observed that in a diet induced
obesity model of mouse the immune cells like macrophages and T cells infiltrate into the adipose
tissue. His group is trying to understand the molecular mechanisms that recruit these cells into
the adipose tissue as well as how these cells are activated and contribute in development of
inflammation and consequently insulin resistance in the adipose tissue. His group is also studying
how the metabolic stress is translated into inflammation at the endoplasmic reticulum through ER
stress.
His group is also studying cell to cell cross talks involved zinc homeostasis. His group is also
involved in the development of functional food and nutraceuticals. In addition, his group is
studying molecular events in host-pathogen interaction and regulatory role of nutrients for such
interactions.
His laboratory utilizes cutting edge technologies like real time PCR and Next Generation
sequencing to study these mechanisms. His laboratory is supported by grants from DST, DBT and
ICMR.
1. Jain, A., Ranjan, A., Chatterji, U.,
Das, P., Ghosh, S., Habib, S., Pandey S., Ramachandran, A., Venkaiah, B., and Hasnain, S.E. (1997)
High level of expression of heterologous genes in insect cells is not dependent on promoters alone.
In; Invertebrate Cell Culture: Novel directions and biotechnol-ogy applications (Ed. K. Marmorosch
and J. Mitsuhashi), Academic Press, New York pp 221-227.
1. Katoch, V.M., Ghosh, S. , Chauhan, D.S.,
Parashar, D., Singh, D. and Sharma, V.D. (2007) Novel primers for a PCR-RFLP assay for
identification of pathogenic Mycobacteria.
2. Ghosh, S. and Hasnain S.E. (2002) A novel method for enhancing solubility of the expressed
pro-teins in E. coli