Publications by authors named "Zamila Bueaza Bupasha"
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.
Wet markets in low-and middle-income countries are often reported to have inadequate sanitation resulting in fecal contamination of sold produce. Consumption of contaminated wet market-sourced foods has been linked to individual illness and disease outbreaks. This pilot study, conducted in two major wet markets in Dhaka city, Bangladesh during a 4-month period in 2021 aimed to assess the occurrence and characteristics of and non-typhoidal spp.
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- - Antibiotic use in animals contributes significantly to antimicrobial resistance (AMR), but research on veterinary students' knowledge and practices is limited compared to humans.
- - A study of 3002 veterinary and non-medical students in Bangladesh found that veterinary students had better knowledge and practices regarding antibiotics and AMR, especially first-year students versus final-year students.
- - Despite positive impacts from the veterinary curriculum, gaps in knowledge and practices were identified, indicating a need for improved education on AMR to better prepare future practitioners.
Background And Aim: The emergence and rapid dissemination of multidrug-resistant (MDR) bacteria in different ecosystems is a growing concern to human health, animal health, and the environment in recent years. The study aimed to determine the antibiotic resistance in from deer and nearby water sources at two different Safari parks in Bangladesh.
Materials And Methods: A number of 55 fresh fecal samples of deer and six water samples from nearby lakes were collected from two Safari parks.
Objectives: The present study was carried out to assess the antibiotic resistance and to identify the resistance genes in from captive Bengal tigers at two Safari parks in Bangladesh.
Materials And Methods: A number of 24 environmental fecal swab samples of Bengal tigers were collected from two different Safari parks in Bangladesh. For the isolation of , samples were submitted to a number of bacteriological screening and biochemical tests.
Objective: The present study was carried out to appraise the antibiotic resistance and to detect some of the target resistant genes in () isolated from apparently healthy broilers.
Materials And Methods: Cloacal swab samples ( = 60) were collected from apparently healthy broilers ( = 60) sold at two different live bird markets (LBMs) of Chattogram, Bangladesh. Isolation and identification of the was done by the following standard bacteriological techniques followed by biochemical tests.