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A CCMB study published in Ecology Letters reveals how species evolved and disappeared across Asia. By analysing 33 animal and plant groups, researchers found stable ecosystems in peninsular India supported biodiversity, despite massive geo-climatic changes over millions of years
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Its impact has become generally manageable, similar to seasonal illnesses such as the flu, say public health experts
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The Western Ghats are arguably far more diverse and rich in animal and plant life, which is where top biological and genetic scientists from Hyderabad are involved in some cutting-edge research in unraveling and chronicling the rich local biodiversity
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According to the study, marrying within the community is the primary cause of ankylosing spondylitis, a type of arthritis that causes inflammation in the joints and ligaments of the spine
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24 students from different schools selected through a test that was taken by nearly 326 students, spend a week in different labs and research facilities of CCMB
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It was earlier believed that linguistic ancestors of Nicobarese had settled in Nicobar archipelago during the early Holocene, about 11, 700 years ago
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A group of researchers from Hyderabad have unraveled the intricate mechanism and the important role that a gene known as Alpha-synuclein (SNCA) plays in the disease.
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Issue first flagged by senior principal scientist from Hyderabad-based CCMB Dr Santosh Chouhan
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In the case of the tigress, hair and other samples were sent to the Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) to determine the cause of death.
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The Hangul deer (hangul Cervus hanglu hanglu) is categorised as ‘Critically Endangered’ on the IUCN Red List and as a Schedule 1 species in the Indian Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972.
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Hyderabad: Hyderabad-based Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) is part of the world’s largest and most diverse genomic study covering 54 lakh individuals, which has identified 12,222 places in human genome that are associated with human height. The study — ‘A saturated map of common genetic variants associated with human height’ — was published […]
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Hyderabad: Efforts by Hyderabad-based Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) to establish proper treatment and management protocols of Sickle Cell Anaemia (SCA) has received a major boost with Indian drug regulatory authorities approving the marketing hydroxyurea for treatment of SCA. In coordination with several research organisations, CCMB had approached Drug Controller General of India […]
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Hyderabad: A group 64 scholars from 31 countries including senior researchers from Hyderabad-based Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) have developed a set of guidelines for conducting ancient DNA research. The guidelines, which were recently published in science journal Nature, has inputs from Chief Scientist, CCMB and Director, CDFD, Centre for DNA Fingerprinting and […]
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Hyderabad: The Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) is organising its annual Open Day celebrations online between September 23 and 26. The four-day celebrations will be filled with insightful discussions with scientists on their research and feature special discussions on how the research is helping farmers and conservation and how to become a scientist […]
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They have vital regulatory functions, reveals a study led by CCMB scientist
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As part of the study, the researchers analysed DNA of 110 individuals from Roman Catholic community of Goa, Kumta and Mangalore.
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The rate of mortality was found to be about 50% lower in fully vaccinated individuals having a breakthrough infection, according to CCMB, AIg study
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The dry swab-based direct RT-PCR method of Covid-19 testing developed by CCMB and approved by ICMR can now be adopted in testing labs of the country.
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“As a citizen in uniform it is the responsibility of every police personal to maintain law and order and to have a positive atmosphere for development, research and for the peace of mind for fellow beings,” Bhagwat said.
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The virus was found in air samples of Covid-19 wards from hospitals but not from non-Covid-19 wards.