Publications by authors named "Md Ehsanul Kabir"

Article Synopsis
  • The study aimed to evaluate the Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice (KAP) of veterinarians in Bangladesh regarding antibiotic use and resistance, highlighting a gap in research compared to human medicine.
  • Conducted through an online survey with 208 registered veterinarians, the results indicated that a significant majority understood the limitations of antibiotics and expressed concerns about antibiotic use in livestock for growth promotion.
  • Findings revealed that male veterinarians had higher knowledge about antimicrobial use and resistance, and those in government services showed a more positive attitude towards responsible antibiotic practices.
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Virulent and multi drug resistant (MDR) is a foremost cause of foodborne diseases and had serious public health concern globally. The present study was undertaken to identify the pathogenicity and antimicrobial resistance (AMR) profiles of serovars recovered from chicken at wet markets in Dhaka, Bangladesh. A total of 870 cecal contents of broiler, sonali, and native chickens were collected from 29 wet markets.

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Secondary metabolites synthesized by fungi have become a precious source of inspiration for the design of novel drugs. Indeed, fungi are prolific producers of fascinating, diverse, structurally complex, and low-molecular-mass natural products with high therapeutic leads, such as novel antimicrobial compounds, anticancer compounds, immunosuppressive agents, among others. Given that these microorganisms possess the extraordinary capacity to secrete diverse chemical scaffolds, they have been highly exploited by the giant pharma companies to generate small molecules.

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Article Synopsis
  • Food-borne parasitic zoonoses like Linguatula serrata are significant threats to human health, affecting various animals, including cattle and goats.
  • A study found a 45% infection rate in lymph nodes from 302 samples collected, with a notably higher rate in cattle (50.7%) compared to goats (31.0%).
  • The parasite causes severe damage to lymph nodes, evidenced by enlargement and histopathological changes, indicating that L. serrata is prevalent in livestock and poses health risks to the human population.
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The scarcity of hygienic drinking water is a normal phenomenon in the coastal areas of Bangladesh due to the high salinity of ground water. The inhabitants of this locality, therefore, live on alternative supplies of water including rain-fed pond water, and rainwater with persistent complex microbial interactions therein, often contaminated with life-threatening pathogens. Hence, this study was aimed at analyzing the prevalence of () in the alternative drinking waters of Mathbaria, a coastal subdistrict neighboring the Bay of Bengal, the efficacy of pond sand filter (PSF) and the co-association among -like spore formers (Sf) and .

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