S C Agrawal's research while affiliated with Dr. Harisingh Gour Vishwavidyalaya Sagar and other places
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Publications (18)
Feathers from 4 different birds were taken as substrate to find out the role of natural fatty material during the process of saprophytic colonization by some keratinophilic fungi. In the present investigation three fungi i.e., Keratinophyton terreum, Microsporum gypseum and Malbranchea aurantiaca were taken as test fungi. It is concluded that the p...
A new keratinophilic species, Chrysosporium gourii, an isolate of cattle farm soil of Sagar, India, is described and illustrated. The differences between this and other similar keratinophilic species of Chrysosporium are discussed.
Zusammenfassung. Es wird eine neue keratinophile Pilzart, Chrysosporium gourii, ein Isolat aus dem Erdboden einer Rind...
The ability to degrade human hair by chrgsosponum crassitunicatum, Chrysosporium tropicam, Malbranchea aumntiaca, Wchophyton rubnun and lkichophyton temstre was determined by anatysing pmtem and sulphydryl group in culture fluid. The data showed that among the test organisms Trichophyton terrestre is a strong keratinolytic fungus, while Malbranchea...
A total of 112 soil samples collected from various areas of Jammu, India, were screened for the prevalence of keratinophilic fungi and related dermatophytes. From 65 positive samples (58.1%), a total of six genera with 13 species were isolated.
Zusammenfassung In der Region Jammu, Indien, wurden 112 Bodenproben gesammelt und auf den Gehalt an kerat...
We report the case of a patient suffering from subcutaneous phaeohyphomycosis caused by Cladophialophora bantiana. The face of the upper site was involved with small, stellate, pyogranulomatous foci and low inflammation. The patient was treated by topical and systemic corticosteriod and amphotericin B. After 3 months of treatment, the patient showe...
Onychomycosis is a frequent cause of nail disease' A case of both hand finger nail infection by Candida aLbicans is described. The affected nails developed painful, reddened swelling subungual hyperkeratosis, onycholysis and yellowish to brownish discolouration. The presence of C' albicans was confirmed by germ tube production test and ch lamydospo...
The sporostatic effect of five otomycotic pathogens, i.e. Aspergillus niger, A. flavus, Absidia corymbifera, Penicillium nigricans and Candida albicans to nine different perfumes was determined on the basis of their spore germination. These organisms were isolated from patients suffering from fungal infection of the external auditory canal. Volatil...
The efficacy of four sulfadrugs i.e., sulfadiazine, sulfamethoxazole, sulfaguanidine and sulfamoxole were taken in different doses (500, 1000, 1500, 2000 and 2500 ppm) to test their effectiveness against five pathogenic organisms for the control of mycelial growth and sporulation. Amongst the drugs tested sulfamethoxazole seems to be most effective...
Onychomycosis is a frequent cause of nail disease' A case of both hand finger nail infection by Candida aLbicans is described. The affected nails developed painful, reddened swelling subungual hyperkeratosis, onycholysis and yellowish to brownish discolouration. The presence of C' albicans was confirmed by germ tube production test and ch lamydospo...
In Mysore, India, 88 soil samples were collected from various areas and habitats and screened for the presence of dermatophytes and related keratinophilic fungi.
Citations
... Chrysosporium species have also been recovered from hair coats of rodents111213, laboratory and domestic animals [14], and foxes [15], from wool [16], feathers of migrant birds [17], wild birds and domestic fowl [18] and from hooves and horns of goats and sheep [19]. Over the last two decades many new Chrysosporium species have been reported202122. The capacity of C. tropicum to utilize keratin has been proven by Deshmukh and Agarwal [23] by showing loss of dry matter in culture substrates. ...
... It has been reported from various part of India [15][16][17][18][19]. Chrysosporium tropicum comprised 7.5% in distribution. It is a cosmopolitan species and has been reported from different parts of India [20][21][22][23]. ...
... The antifungal activity of essential oils was performed by the disc diffusion method [10,11,12]. The fungal spore suspension was prepared from 5 days old cultures of all test fungi and spread on the surface of Sabouraud's dextrose agar. ...
... Deshmukh and associates recorded keratinophilic fungi from beaches of Goa (Deshmukh and Agrawal 1983), soils from Mumbai (Deshmukh 1999), salt pans (Deshmukh 2004), meteoritic crater (Deshmukh and Verekar 2006), Usar soil (Deshmukh and Verekar 2011), bird sanctuaries (Deshmukh and Verekar 2011), public parks (Deshmukh and Vereker 2012), Kaziranga National Park (Deshmukh et al. 2017), and Sambhar Lake (Deshmukh et al. 2018). These fungi were also recorded from the states of Kerala (Deshmukh 2002), Himachal Pradesh (Deshmukh and Verekar 2006), Jammu and Kashmir (Deshmukh 2002), Jammu (Deshmukh and Agrawal 2003), Ladakh (Deshmukh et al. 2010), Karnataka (Deshmukh et al. 2000), Uttarakhand (Deshmukh et al. 1985), (Deshmukh 1985), and Chhattisgarh Shukla 2000-2001). They have also recorded these fungi from pigeon (Deshmukh 2004) and emu (Deshmukh et al. 2021). ...
... Moreover, the volatile vapor of CEO showed fungistatic activity, whereas the direct application of the oil resulted in a fungicidal effect [33]. Jain and Agrawal [34] noticed fungistatic activity of volatile vapor of several essential oils. No other authors focused on antifungal activity of volatile vapor of clove oil. ...
... The prognosis of cerebral phaeohyphomycosis is poor, regardless of aggressive surgical and medical treatment (8). C. bantiana has also been involved in (sub)cutaneous infections (11)(12)(13) and in a joint infection (14) in humans. The exact route of infection in systemic and/or cerebral phaeohyphomycosis is not well understood, but proposed routes include inhalation of conidia and subsequent hematogenous spread of the organism or nasal invasion (9). ...
... Deshmukh and associates recorded keratinophilic fungi from beaches of Goa (Deshmukh and Agrawal 1983), soils from Mumbai (Deshmukh 1999), salt pans (Deshmukh 2004), meteoritic crater (Deshmukh and Verekar 2006), Usar soil (Deshmukh and Verekar 2011), bird sanctuaries (Deshmukh and Verekar 2011), public parks (Deshmukh and Vereker 2012), Kaziranga National Park (Deshmukh et al. 2017), and Sambhar Lake (Deshmukh et al. 2018). These fungi were also recorded from the states of Kerala (Deshmukh 2002), Himachal Pradesh (Deshmukh and Verekar 2006), Jammu and Kashmir (Deshmukh 2002), Jammu (Deshmukh and Agrawal 2003), Ladakh (Deshmukh et al. 2010), Karnataka (Deshmukh et al. 2000), Uttarakhand (Deshmukh et al. 1985), (Deshmukh 1985), and Chhattisgarh Shukla 2000-2001). They have also recorded these fungi from pigeon (Deshmukh 2004) and emu (Deshmukh et al. 2021). ...
... After 7 days of incubation mycelial mat of each flask was collected on preweighed filter paper (Whatman's no. 1) individually and dried at 80 o C temperature. The dry mycelium weight was recorded 9 . The rate of sporulation of test fungi was determined by using standard methods 17,18 . ...