Our Group organises 3000+ Global Events every year across USA, Europe & Asia with support from 1000 more scientific Societies and Publishes 700+ Open Access Journals which contains over 50000 eminent personalities, reputed scientists as editorial board members.
Mosquitoes are vectors of many deadliest diseases-malaria, dengue, chicken guinea, Japanese encephalitis, yellow fever, etc.
The endogenous peptides, which are constitutively expressed or induced, provide a fast and effective means of defense
against the parasites to the mosquito. The use of bioinformatics tools for phylogenetic relationships of three antimicrobial
peptides of mosquito, cecropin, defensin and gambicin based on amino acid sequence information was elucidated. The
presence of non-polar residues in the primary structure of peptides confirm their hydrophobic nature. Conserved signature
sequence motif, W-x(0,2)-[KDN]-{Q}-{L}-K-[KRE]-[LI]-E-[RKN] in N-terminal of cecropin and C-x(3)-C-x(6,9)-[GAS]-KC-[
IMQT]-x(3)-C-x-C in defensin is identified which is responsible for their antimicrobial nature. Mosquito defensin shows
presence of cystein residues that may form disulphide bond and provide stability to antimicrobial peptide. The presence of
catalytic and non-catalytic domains is in accordance with presence of conserved signature sequence. Gambicin is the novel
antimicrobial as it does not show sequence similarity with any other antimicrobial gene. The study will leads to identification
of novel antimicrobial compound which could be used as a drug in human against many pathogenic diseases.