Dr. Pratibha thakur – Neurotransmitter signal transmission – Best Researcher Award

Dr. Pratibha thakur - Neurotransmitter signal transmission - Best Researcher Award

Barkatullah University - France

Author Profile 

SCOPUS

ORCID

🎓 Early academic pursuits

Dr. Pratibha thakur embarked on her academic journey with a deep passion for zoology. she completed her m.sc. in zoology with a specialization in endocrinology from barkatullah university, bhopal, in 2012, where she graduated with first division and distinction. her strong academic foundation was further solidified by pursuing a ph.d. in zoology (faculty of life science) at the same university, which she successfully completed in 2021. her doctoral research focused on the "hypothalamo-hypophyseal gonadal axis in female mice mus musculus with special reference to synthetic oxytocin and its antidote atosiban," showcasing her commitment to advancing knowledge in neuroscience.

🏥 Professional endeavors 

dr. thakur's professional career began as a guest lecturer (assistant professor) at the bioscience department of barkatullah university, bhopal, where she served from september to december 2021. she later transitioned into a research associate role in the department of health research under the indian council of medical research (icmr) at the indira gandhi medical college, shimla. her work at this esteemed institution involves significant contributions to neuroscience research, particularly in the areas of neurochemistry, neurodevelopment, and neuroendocrinology.

🔬 Contributions and research focus

dr. thakur's research is centered on the intricate workings of the brain, with a particular focus on neurochemistry, neurodevelopment, Neurotransmitter signal transmission endocrinology, neuromodulation, neurodegenerative disorders, and neuroendocrinology. her doctoral research provided valuable insights into the hypothalamo-hypophyseal gonadal axis in female mice, laying the groundwork for further studies in neuroendocrine interactions. her ongoing research continues to push the boundaries of understanding in these critical areas of neuroscience.

🏅 Accolades and recognition

dr. thakur's contributions to the field of neuroscience have been widely recognized. she was awarded the junior research fellowship (jrf) by the madhya pradesh council of science and technology (mpcst) in 2015, followed by the senior research fellowship (srf) from the indian council of medical research (icmr) in 2018. her international recognition includes being an ibro fellow at the asian pacific regional committee (aprc) and Neurotransmitter signal transmission receiving the international young neuroscientist travel grant award from the international brain research organization (ibro)-france for her participation in the annual meeting of neuroscience in chicago, u.s.a., in 2021. recently, she was honored with the young scientist award by ibro in february 2023, further cementing her status as a leading researcher in her field.

🌍 Impact and influence

dr. thakur's work has not only contributed to the academic community but also has a far-reaching impact on the global understanding of neuroscience. her participation in international conferences and collaborations has helped bridge the gap between research in india and the Neurotransmitter signal transmission broader global scientific community. her role as a peer reviewer for esteemed journals like food and chemical toxicology, metabolism open, all life, and the journal of obstetrics and gynaecology further underscores her influence in shaping the direction of neuroscience research.

💡 Legacy and future contributions

with a strong foundation in neuroscience and a growing list of accolades, dr. thakur is poised to make even more significant contributions to the field in the years to come. her research has the potential to unlock new understanding in neurodegenerative disorders and neuroendocrinology, paving the way for innovative treatments and therapies. as she continues her work at indira gandhi medical college, shimla, dr. thakur's legacy will undoubtedly inspire future generations of neuroscientists.

Notable Publications