P
Pragya D Yadav
Researcher at National Institute of Virology
Publications - 262
Citations - 6207
Pragya D Yadav is an academic researcher from National Institute of Virology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Virus. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 191 publications receiving 3275 citations. Previous affiliations of Pragya D Yadav include Centers for Disease Control and Prevention & Indian Council of Medical Research.
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Immunogenicity and protective efficacy of inactivated SARS-CoV-2 vaccine candidate, BBV152 in rhesus macaques.
Pragya D Yadav,Raches Ella,Sanjay Kumar,Dilip R. Patil,Sreelekshmy Mohandas,Anita M. Shete,Krishna Mohan Vadrevu,Gaurav Bhati,Gajanan N. Sapkal,Himanshu Kaushal,Savita Patil,Rajlaxmi Jain,Gururaj Rao Deshpande,Nivedita Gupta,Kshitij Agarwal,M D Gokhale,Basavaraj Mathapati,Siddhanath Metkari,Chandrashekhar Mote,Dimpal A Nyayanit,Deepak Y. Patil,B. S. Sai Prasad,Annasaheb Suryawanshi,Manoj Kadam,Abhimanyu Kumar,Sachin Daigude,Sanjay Gopale,Triparna Majumdar,Deepak Mali,Prasad Sarkale,Shreekant Baradkar,Pranita Gawande,Yash Joshi,Sidharam Fulari,Hitesh Dighe,Sharda Sharma,Rashmi Gunjikar,Abhinendra Kumar,Kaumudi Kalele,V.K. Srinivas,Raman R. Gangakhedkar,Krishna Murthy Ella,Priya Abraham,Samiran Panda,Balram Bhargava +44 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed and assessed the protective efficacy and immunogenicity of an inactivated SARS-CoV-2 vaccine in rhesus macaques, and the vaccine candidate BBV152 has completed Phase I/II (NCT04471519) clinical trials in India and is presently in phase III.
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Clinical Characterization and Genomic Analysis of Samples from COVID-19 Breakthrough Infections during the Second Wave among the Various States of India.
Nivedita Gupta,Harmanmeet Kaur,Pragya D Yadav,Labanya Mukhopadhyay,Rima R Sahay,Abhinendra Kumar,Dimpal A Nyayanit,Anita M. Shete,Savita Patil,Triparna Majumdar,Salaj Rana,Swati Gupta,Jitendra Narayan,Neetu Vijay,P V Barde,Gita Nataraj,Amrutha Kumari B,Manasa P Kumari,Debasis Biswas,Jyoti A. Iravane,Sharmila Raut,Shanta Dutta,Sulochana Devi,Purnima Barua,Piyali Gupta,Biswa Jyoti Borkakoty,Deepjyoti Kalita,Kanwardeep Dhingra,Bashir Ahmad Fomda,Yash Joshi,Kapil Goyal,Reena John,Ashok Munivenkatappa,Rahul Dhodapkar,Priyanka Pandit,Sarada Devi,Manisha Dudhmal,Deepa Kinariwala,Neeta Khandelwal,Yogendra Kumar Tiwari,Prabhat Kiran Khatri,Anjli Gupta,Himanshu Khatri,Bharti Malhotra,Mythily Nagasundaram,Lalit Dar,Nazira Sheikh,Jayanthi Shastri,Neeraj Aggarwal,Priya Abraham +49 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors collected 677 clinical samples (throat swab/nasal swabs) of individuals from 17 states/Union Territories of the country who had received two doses (n = 592) and one dose(n = 85) of vaccines and tested positive for COVID-19.
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On the transmission pattern of Kyasanur Forest disease (KFD) in India
Manoj V Murhekar,Gudadappa S. Kasabi,Sanjay Mehendale,Devendra T. Mourya,Pragya D Yadav,Babasaheb V. Tandale +5 more
TL;DR: Establishing an event-based surveillance system for monkey deaths in the national parks, wildlife sanctuaries and reserve forests of the Western Ghats would help detect the disease early and thereby help implement appropriate control measures.
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Complete genome sequencing of Kaisodi virus isolated from ticks in India belonging to Phlebovirus genus, family Phenuiviridae.
Pragya D Yadav,Dimpal A Nyayanit,Anita M. Shete,Sweta Jain,Triparna Majumdar,Gouri Chaubal,Pratip Shil,Pravin Kore,Devendra T. Mourya +8 more
TL;DR: KASDV has the largest intergenic region and larger loops, suggesting stem-loops formed due to larger loops as a possible factor for instability and cause of transcription termination in tick-borne phleboviruses.
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Nipah Virus Sequences from Humans and Bats during Nipah Outbreak, Kerala, India, 2018.
Pragya D Yadav,Anita M. Shete,G. Arun Kumar,Prasad Sarkale,Rima R Sahay,Chandni Radhakrishnan,Rajen Lakra,Prachi G. Pardeshi,Nivedita Gupta,Raman R. Gangakhedkar,V.R. Rajendran,Rajeev Sadanandan,Devendra T. Mourya +12 more
TL;DR: Phylogenetic analysis demonstrated that NiV from humans was 96.15% similar to a Bangladesh strain but 99.7%–100%Similar to virus from Pteropus spp.