Ajanta Sharma
Gauhati Medical College and Hospital
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Publication
Featured researches published by Ajanta Sharma.
Mycopathologia | 2013
Ajanta Sharma; Naba Kumar Hazarika; Purnima Barua; M. R. Shivaprakash; Arunaloke Chakrabarti
We present a case of cutaneous hyalohyphomycosis due to Acremonium strictum in an immunocompetent individual along with an overview of fungal infections caused by A. strictum. The diagnosis was confirmed by the presence of hyphae in microscopic examination of cutaneous biopsy and discharge, positive culture for A. strictum and sequencing of the isolate at reference centre. The infection resolved with itraconazole and terbinafine. Cutaneous or subcutaneous infections of A. strictum have rarely been reported. Fungemia or disseminated infection often with fatal outcome in immunocompromised patients was the most common presentation of A. strictum infection found in the literatures. The studies also reveal worldwide variation in the treatment regime and outcome of the treatment.
Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology | 2017
Ajanta Sharma; Debajit Rabha; Giasuddin Ahmed
249 Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology, and Leprology | March-April 2017 | Vol 83 | Issue 2 4. Elman S, Hynan LS, Gabriel V, Mayo MJ. The 5‐D itch scale: A new measure of pruritus. Br J Dermatol 2010;162:587‐93. 5. Mettang T, Pauli‐Magnus C, Alscher DM. Uraemic pruritus – New perspectives and insights from recent trials. Nephrol Dial Transplant 2002;17:1558‐63. 6. Ko MJ, Yang JY, Wu HY, Hu FC, Chen SI, Tsai PJ, et al. Narrowband ultraviolet B phototherapy for patients with refractory uraemic pruritus: A randomized controlled trial. Br J Dermatol 2011;165:633‐9.
International Journal of Research in Medical Sciences | 2018
Nilakshi Borah; Ajanta Sharma; Debeeka Hazarika
Onychomycosis (OM) is the infection of nails caused by dermatophyte fungi, non‐dermatophyte fungi or yeast which represents about 30% of cutaneous mycotic infections. It is the most common nail disease and accounts for approximately 50% of all onychopathies. It affects approximately 5% of population worldwide. It may reach up to 20% in high risk populations like miners and sportsmen etc. Various studies have reported the incidence to vary from 0.5%-5% in the general population in India. Various factors like increasing age, immunosuppression, diabetes mellitus, family history, peripheral vascular disease, and disorders related to the skin such as hyperhidrosis, psoriasis, onychogryphosis, nail trauma, occupation and climate influence the etiology, progression and treatment outcome of OM.
Annals of Tropical Medicine and Public Health | 2014
Frincy Khandelwal Baruah; Ajanta Sharma; Chanakya Das; Naba Kumar Hazarika; Rashmi Agarwalla
Purpose: Bacterial vaginosis is the most common type of vaginal infection among women of reproductive age and accounted for at least one-third of all vulvovaginal infections. The main aim of this prospective study was to determine the risk factors that may be associated with the occurrence of bacterial vaginosis among the reproductive age group females in Assam. Materials and Methods: A total of two hundred married, nonpregnant females in the reproductive age group who complained of one or more symptoms suggesting lower genital tract infection were enrolled in this study. Detailed history of the patients was taken. Three high vaginal swabs were obtained after informed consent of the patients. Bacterial vaginosis was diagnosed on the basis of Amsels clinical criteria and Nugents Gram stain scoring method. Data was statistically analyzed using Chi-square test. Results: Our study found prevalence of bacterial vaginosis to be 51.5% (103/200) by Amsels criteria and 49% (98/200) by Nugents criteria respectively. Significant association was found between bacterial vaginosis and age, socioeconomic status, parity and contraceptives. However, no significant association was found between duration of marriage and stage of the menstrual cycle. Conclusion: A relatively higher prevalence rate of bacterial vaginosis was found in the population under study, which may be attributed to factors like low socioeconomic status and unhygienic practices. Barrier contraception was found to be an effective method for prevention of transmission of bacterial vaginosis. However, more studies may be needed to confirm and evaluate the causes of these associations, so that a preventive strategy can be planned.
Intensive Care Medicine | 2015
Arunaloke Chakrabarti; Prashant Sood; Shivaprakash M. Rudramurthy; Sharon C.-A. Chen; Harsimran Kaur; Malini R. Capoor; Deepinder Chhina; Ratna Rao; Vandana Kalwaje Eshwara; Immaculata Xess; Anupama Kindo; P. Umabala; Jayanthi Savio; Atul Patel; Ujjwayini Ray; Sangeetha Mohan; Ranganathan N. Iyer; Jagdish Chander; Anita Arora; Raman Sardana; Indranil Roy; B. Appalaraju; Ajanta Sharma; Anjali Shetty; Neelam Khanna; Rungmei S. K. Marak; Sanjay Biswas; Shukla Das; B.N. Harish; Sangeeta Joshi
Southeast Asian Journal of Tropical Medicine and Public Health | 2011
Purnima Barua; Ajanta Sharma; Naba Kumar Hazarika; Nitin Barua; Saurabh Bhuyan; Syed Tanwir Alam
Iranian journal of microbiology | 2014
Frincy Khandelwal Baruah; Ajanta Sharma; Chanakya Das; Naba Kumar Hazarika; Jasmin Halim Hussain
Indian Journal of Public Health Research and Development | 2014
Ajanta Sharma; Naba Kumar Hazarika; Deepak Gupta
Indian Journal of Public Health Research and Development | 2013
Bornali Sarmah Dutta; Ajanta Sharma; Naba Kumar Hazarika; Purnima Barua
International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences | 2018
Bornali Sarmah Dutta; Ajanta Sharma; Naba Kumar Hazarika; Purnima Barua; Sonuwara Begum
Collaboration
Dive into the Ajanta Sharma's collaboration.
Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research
View shared research outputsJawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research
View shared research outputsPost Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research
View shared research outputs