Dr Kishore K Srivastava

Dr Kishore K Srivastava

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  • Timeline

  • About me

    Professor and Chief Scientist

  • Education

    • Https://www.linkedin.com/in/kishore-k-srivastava-ph-d-42488620?originalSubdomain=in

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    • CSIR-Central Drug Research Institute

      1981 - 1986
      Ph.D Microbiology, Parasitology, Immunology
  • Experience

    • CSIR-Central Drug Research Institute

      Sept 1981 - Sept 1987
      • Senior Research Fellow

        Sept 1984 - Sept 1987
      • Junior Research Fellow

        Sept 1981 - Sept 1984
    • Department of Virology and Pathology, UMass Medical School

      Sept 1987 - Sept 1990
      Postdoctoral Fellow
    • Department of Molecular Medicine, UMASS Medical School

      Sept 1990 - Jan 1993
      Postdoctoral Research Associate
    • CSIR-Central Drug Research Institute

      Jun 1995 - Apr 2010
      • Principal Scientist and Associate Professor

        Apr 2005 - Apr 2010
      • Senior Scientist

        Jun 1999 - Jun 2006
      • Scientist

        Jun 1995 - Jun 1999
    • Robert Lurie Cancer Centre- Northwestern University School of Medicine

      Sept 2002 - Aug 2004
      Visiting Scientist and Assistant Professor
    • CSIR-Central Drug Research Institute

      Apr 2011 - Jan 2020

      Signal transduction in Mycobacteria and its corollary in the hostAdaptive responses and virulence determinants in pathogenic organisms are recurrently controlled by signal transduction systems. Mycobacterium is an unusual pathogen which contains several signal molecules. The signalling pathways in M. tuberculosis comprise of eleven eukaryotic like Serine/Threonine kinases (STPK); eleven complete two component systems (TCS) in form of Histidine sensor kinases; a protein tyrosine kinase (TK) and two protein tyrosine phosphatases (TP). The laboratory is involved in concerted effort to examine the role of all these signal molecules in the physiology and virulence of M. tuberculosis. It is proposed that genetic and biochemical characterizations of these molecules and the downstream determinants comprising their substrates will continue to serve in the understanding of the roles in combating the disease. As a part of the mandate, we believe that the exploration of the mechanism is likely to lead to the identification of novel chemical entities which may abet in the successful control of this pathogen. Show less

      • Chairperson, Division of Microbiology

        Jun 2019 - Jan 2020
      • Professor and Chief Scientist

        Apr 2016 - Jan 2020
      • Professor and Senior Principal Scientist

        Apr 2010 - Apr 2016
      • Head, Division of Microbiology

        Apr 2011 - Mar 2014
    • Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR)

      Jan 2016 - Jan 2020
      Head, Quality Assurance GLP (NGCMA)
  • Licenses & Certifications

    • GLP Training for QAU Issuing authority NGCMA

      NGCMA, Government of India
    • Human Participant Protection Education For Research (HPPER)

      National Institutes of Health (NIH): Intramural Research Program (IRP)
    • Specialized training to work with HIV in BSL-III / PPE

      U Mass Medical School, Worcester, MA USA
    • Merit Certificate, Leadership Development Program

      Council Of Scientific & Industrial Research (Govt Of India)