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Dr. Anand Kumar Jain | Veterinary Physiology | Best Researcher Award

Biostatistics at NDVSU, Jabalpur MP, India
Summary:

Dr. Anand Kumar Jain is a distinguished veterinary physiologist with over a decade of experience in teaching, research, and extension services. He has contributed to numerous research initiatives aimed at improving livestock production systems, particularly in tribal regions. His academic work has been recognized with awards such as the Best Scientist Award for lead paper presentation by the Academy of Agricultural Sciences. Dr. Jain is an active member of several professional bodies, including the Society of Animal Physiologists of India (SAPI) and the Indian Society of Animal Production & Management (ISAPM). He is also registered with both the Veterinary Council of Madhya Pradesh and the Veterinary Council of India.

Professional Profile:

šŸ‘©ā€šŸŽ“Education:

Dr. Anand Kumar Jain pursued his B.V.Sc. & A.H. from the College of Veterinary Science & Animal Husbandry, Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya (JNKVV), Jabalpur, graduating in 2003. He continued his academic journey at the same institution and completed his M.V.Sc. in Veterinary Physiology in 2005. Later, in 2020, Dr. Jain earned his Ph.D. in Veterinary Physiology from the College of Veterinary Science & Animal Husbandry at Nanaji Deshmukh Veterinary Science University (NDVSU), Jabalpur.

šŸ¢ Professional Experience:

Dr. Jain has over 12 years of teaching experience, primarily focused on undergraduate and postgraduate courses in veterinary science. His academic career began as a Junior Research Fellow (JRF) and Senior Research Fellow (SRF) at the College of Veterinary Science & A.H., Jabalpur. He subsequently worked as a Veterinary Assistant Surgeon for the Government of Chhattisgarh between 2009 and 2012. Since 2012, he has been affiliated with NDVSU, Jabalpur, where he held the position of Assistant Professor and, since January 2022, Associate Professor. His responsibilities include teaching, research, and extension activities within the department. He has also served as a PFT member with the MPRLP (Madhya Pradesh Rural Livelihoods Project) in Mandla, and has been actively involved in various research projects as a Co-Principal Investigator.

Research Interests:

Dr. Jainā€™s research interests lie in veterinary physiology, with a focus on livestock production and improving rural livelihoods through scientific farming practices. His research spans diverse areas, including socioeconomic upliftment through sustainable livestock production systems and enhancing the livelihood of tribal populations via goat farming. He has also contributed to the field through his work in molecular diagnosis of microbial pathogens associated with livestock and poultry.

Author Metrics:

  • Publications: Numerous research articles in veterinary science journals, particularly focusing on veterinary physiology and livestock production.
  • Awards and Recognition: Best Scientist Award from the Academy of Agricultural Sciences.
  • Memberships: Life member of SAPI and ISAPM.

Dr. Jain has also been actively involved in several completed research projects funded by TSP-ICAR, MPCST, and DBT, New Delhi, which have focused on livestock production, rural development, and scientific farming practices.

Top Noted Publication:

1. Effects of Different Concentration of Organic and Inorganic Trace Minerals (Zinc, Selenium, and Chromium) Supplementation on Expression of chTLR4 Gene and Humoral Immune Responses

  • Authors: TRCRV Anand Kumar Jain, Aditya Mishra, Ajit Pratap Singh, Pragati Patel
  • Journal: Veterinary World
  • Year: 2021
  • Volume/Issue: 14(5)
  • Pages: 1093-1101
  • ISSN: 2231-0916
  • Citations: 8*
  • Summary: This study investigates the impact of different concentrations of organic and inorganic trace minerals (zinc, selenium, and chromium) on the expression of the chTLR4 gene and humoral immune responses in livestock, highlighting the role of these minerals in immune modulation.

2. An Investigation into Comparative Mortality Rates of Neonatal Buffalo Calves Versus Cow Calves

  • Authors: AK Jain, IJ Sharma, A Dixit, RG Agrawal, YPS Malik
  • Journal: Buffalo Bulletin
  • Year: 2008
  • Volume/Issue: 27(3)
  • Pages: 215-219
  • Citations: 8
  • Summary: The research compares the mortality rates between neonatal buffalo calves and cow calves, exploring the factors contributing to the higher mortality rates observed in buffalo calves during their early life stages.

3. Status of Thyroid Hormones and Development of Internal Defense of Neonatal Buffalo Calves and Cow Calves from Precolostral Feeding through 91 Days

  • Authors: AK Jain, IJ Sharma, RK Tripathi, RG Agrawal, MA Quadri
  • Journal: Buffalo Bulletin
  • Year: 2006
  • Volume/Issue: 25(4)
  • Pages: 73-78
  • Citations: 8
  • Summary: This study examines the role of thyroid hormones in the development of internal defense mechanisms in neonatal buffalo and cow calves from the precolostral feeding stage through the first 91 days of life.

4. Can Emblica officinalis and Tinospora cordifolia Supplementation Possess Immunomodulatory and Adaptogenic Properties in Murrah Buffalo Calves?

  • Authors: P Patel, HS Singh, A Mishra, AK Jain
  • Conference: Annual Conference of SAPICON
  • Year: 2016
  • Volume/Issue: 25(1)
  • Pages: 230
  • Citations: 7*
  • Summary: This paper explores the immunomodulatory and adaptogenic properties of Emblica officinalis (Amla) and Tinospora cordifolia (Giloy) supplementation in Murrah buffalo calves, contributing to improved health and resilience.

5. Relationship of Serum Lipids with Development of Hypothermia in Neonatal Bovines

  • Authors: AK Jain, RK Tripathi, IJ Sharma, MA Quadri, RG Agrawal
  • Journal: Buffalo Bulletin
  • Year: 2007
  • Volume/Issue: 26
  • Pages: 67-71
  • Citations: 6
  • Summary: This study investigates the relationship between serum lipid levels and the development of hypothermia in neonatal bovines, highlighting the physiological changes associated with cold stress in newborn livestock.Ā  Ā 

Conclusion:

Dr. Anand Kumar Jain demonstrates all the key attributes of an exemplary researcher in veterinary physiology, with a strong focus on livestock production, rural livelihoods, and veterinary education. His significant academic output, involvement in funded research projects, and recognition within the veterinary science community make him a compelling candidate for the Best Researcher Award. However, to enhance his standing further, Dr. Jain could aim to increase the global visibility and impact of his research through international collaborations and higher-impact publications.

Overall, Dr. Jainā€™s achievements and dedication to both research and practical applications in veterinary science make him a strong contender for the award.

 

 

 

Anand Kumar Jain | Veterinary Physiology | Best Researcher Award

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