Neelam R. Yadav

Dr. Neelam R. Yadav


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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26 April 2013 in Physiology and Molecular Biology of Plants
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Journal Article
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SASupriya Ambawat
Supriya Ambawat
PSPoonam Sharma
Poonam Sharma
NYNeelam R. Yadav
Neelam R. Yadav
RYRam C. Yadav
Ram C. Yadav

11 May 2021 in Phenomics
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Journal Article
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Sumit JangraSumit Jangra
Sumit Jangra
VCVrantika Chaudhary
Vrantika Chaudhary
RYRam C. Yadav
Ram C. Yadav
NYNeelam R. Yadav
Neelam R. Yadav

13 April 2018 in Journal of Nanobiotechnology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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VCVrantika Chaudhary
Vrantika Chaudhary
Sumit JangraSumit Jangra
Sumit Jangra
NYNeelam R. Yadav
Neelam R. Yadav
Nanobiotechnology has the potential to revolutionize diverse sectors including medicine, agriculture, food, textile and pharmaceuticals. Disease diagnostics, therapeutics and crop protection strategies are fast emerging using nanomaterials preferably nanobiomaterials. It has potential for development of novel nanobiomolecules which offer several advantages over conventional treatment methods. RNA nanoparticles with many unique features are promising candidates in disease treatment. The miRNAs are involved in many biochemical and developmental pathways and their regulation in plants and animals. These appear to be a powerful tool for controlling various pathological diseases in human, plants and animals, however there are challenges associated with miRNA based nanotechnology. Several advancements made in the field of miRNA therapeutics make it an attractive approach, but a lot more has to be explored in nanotechnology assisted miRNA therapy. The miRNA based technologies can be employed for detection and combating crop diseases as well. Despite these potential advantages, nanobiotechnology applications in the agricultural sector are still in its infancy and have not yet made its mark in comparison with healthcare sector. The review provides a platform to discuss nature, role and use of miRNAs in nanobiotechnology applications.

1 June 2019 in Comptes Rendus. Biologies
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Journal Article
Closed access
RRReema Rani
Reema Rani
RSRajender Singh
Rajender Singh
NYNeelam R. Yadav
Neelam R. Yadav
Stripe rust (yellow rust), caused by Puccinia striiformis f. sp. tritici ( Pst ), is a serious disease of wheat worldwide, including India. Growing resistant cultivars is the most cost-effective and eco-friendly approach to manage the disease. In this study, 70 publically available molecular markers were used to identify the distribution of 35 Yr genes in 68 wheat genotypes. Out of 35 Yr genes, 25 genes amplified the loci associated with Yr genes. Of the 35, 18 were all-stage resistance ASR (All-stage resistance) genes and 7 ( Yr16 , Yr18 , Yr29 , Yr30 , Yr36 , Yr46 & Yr59 ) were APR (Adult-plant resistance) genes. In the field tests, evaluation for stripe rust was carried out under artificial inoculation of Pst . Fifty-three wheat genotypes were found resistant to yellow rust (ITs 0), accounting for 77.94% of total entries. Coefficients of infection ranged from 0 to 60 among all wheat genotypes. Two genotypes (VL 1099 & VL 3002) were identified with maximum 15 Yr genes followed by 14 genes in VL 3010 and HI8759, respectively. Maximum number of all-stage resistance genes were identified in RKD 292 (11) followed by ten genes in DBW 216, WH 1184 and VL 3002. Maximum number of adult-plant resistance gene was identified in VL 3009 (6), HI 8759 (5) and Lassik (4) respectively. Genes Yr26 (69.2%), Yr2 (69.1%), Yr64 (61.7%), Yr24 (58.9%), Yr7 (52.9%), Yr10 (50%) and Yr 48 (48.5%) showed high frequency among selected wheat genotypes, while Yr9 (2.94%), Yr36 (2.94%), Yr60 (1.47%) and Yr32 (8.8%) were least frequent in wheat genotypes. In future breeding programs, race specific genes and non-race specific genes should be utilised to pyramid with other effective genes to develop improved wheat cultivars with high-level and durable resistance to stripe rust. Proper deployment of Yr genes and utilizing the positive interactions will be helpful for resistance breeding in wheat.

9 November 2017 in Genes
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HRHukam Rawal
Hukam Rawal
SKShrawan Kumar
Shrawan Kumar
ASAmitha Mithra Sevanthi
Amitha Mithra Sevanthi
ASAmolkumar Solanke
Amolkumar Solanke
Deepti Nigam SinghDeepti Nigam Singh
Deepti Nigam Singh
KGKishor Gaikwad
Kishor Gaikwad
Clusterbean (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba L. Taub), is an important industrial, vegetable and forage crop. This crop owes its commercial importance to the presence of guar gum (galactomannans) in its endosperm which is used as a lubricant in a range of industries. Despite its relevance to agriculture and industry, genomic resources available in this crop are limited. Therefore, the present study was undertaken to generate RNA-Seq based transcriptome from leaf, shoot, and flower tissues. A total of 145 million high quality Illumina reads were assembled using Trinity into 127,706 transcripts and 48,007 non-redundant high quality (HQ) unigenes. We annotated 79% unigenes against Plant Genes from the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI), Swiss-Prot, Pfam, gene ontology (GO) and KEGG databases. Among the annotated unigenes, 30,020 were assigned with 116,964 GO terms, 9984 with EC and 6111 with 137 KEGG pathways. At different fragments per kilobase of transcript per millions fragments sequenced (FPKM) levels, genes were found expressed higher in flower tissue followed by shoot and leaf. Additionally, we identified 8687 potential simple sequence repeats (SSRs) with an average frequency of one SSR per 8.75 kb. A total of 28 amplified SSRs in 21 clusterbean genotypes resulted in polymorphism in 13 markers with average polymorphic information content (PIC) of 0.21. We also constructed a database named ‘ClustergeneDB’ for easy retrieval of unigenes and the microsatellite markers. The tissue specific genes identified and the molecular marker resources developed in this study is expected to aid in genetic improvement of clusterbean for its end use.

30 June 2015 in Physiology and Molecular Biology of Plants
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Journal Article
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BABharti Aneja
Bharti Aneja
NYNeelam R. Yadav
Neelam R. Yadav
NKNeeraj Kumar
Neeraj Kumar
RYRam C. Yadav
Ram C. Yadav