Bacteriology, Mycology , Hospital Infection control
17
Scopus Publications
441
Scholar Citations
12
Scholar h-index
12
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Weissella: A multifaceted genus making the way for next-gen biotherapeutics? Mithil Bochgire, Samradni Pingale, Ruchika Kaul-Ghanekar, Kalpana Angadi, Ashwini Jadhav Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek International Journal of General and Molecular Microbiology, 2026 The quest for the next-generation probiotics has highlighted non-conventional lactic acid bacteria in recent decades, and among these, Weissella has been a genus exhibiting multifaceted health-benefiting characteristics. Weissella spp., such as Weissella cibaria, Weissella confusa, and Weissella koreensis, are traditionally found in fermented foods and other ecological niches, having encouraging probiotic properties such as robust survivability under gastrointestinal conditions and capability to modulate host health. This review focuses on various health-beneficial properties of Weissella strains, including their antimicrobial activities, chiefly through the production of organic acids, hydrogen peroxide, and bacteriocins, such as weissellicin, which suppress growth of both Gram-positive and Gram-negative pathogens. Several studies have reported the anticancer properties of Weissella, where certain strains are known to induce apoptosis among cancer cell lines and exhibit anti-proliferative properties. Further, Weissella spp. secrete antioxidant compounds that can scavenge free radicals and inhibit oxidative stress, a crucial causal factor in chronic conditions. Weissella also exhibits hypocholesterolemic activity through the assimilation of cholesterol, resulting in the reduction of serum cholesterol, thus showing its application in cardiovascular health management as well. Looking forward, the development of Weissella-based biotherapeutic formulations offer exciting opportunities in preventive and therapeutic strategies for managing infections, metabolic disorders, inflammation, and cancer. Despite these promising attributes of Weissella genus, there are some safety concerns related to certain strains, which need to be carefully assessed before clinical usage. Furthermore, in vivo and clinical studies are warranted in future to elucidate the underlying mechanisms for establishing complete regulatory approval.
A rise in azithromycin resistance among Salmonella isolates in India: a comprehensive review Sumit Chavan, Kalpana Angadi Discover Social Science and Health, 2025 Salmonella Typhi and Salmonella Paratyphi A susceptibility profiles across Asia underwent changes through horizontal gene transfer and point mutations during the past thirty years. The remaining oral antibiotic Azithromycin faces a critical challenge because of developing resistance among Salmonella strains. This review evaluates azithromycin resistance patterns across India from 2015 through 2025. The emergence of azithromycin-resistant strains threatens the current oral treatment options for typhoid which may cause treatment failures and enhance antimicrobial resistance transmission between Gram-negative bacteria. Multiple socioeconomic factors in the region intensify antimicrobial resistance (AMR) which creates a high-risk environment for resistant Salmonella spread. The mph(A) and erm genes together with AcrB efflux pump protein mutations and ribosomal protein mutations function as essential factors that contribute to azithromycin resistance in Salmonella . The extensive documentation of resistance does not explain the independent emergence of resistant strains in Northern India which shows how local elements influence resistance patterns. Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing (AST) results of azithromycin require standardized breakpoints for interpretation because AST functions as a critical method to determine antimicrobial treatment for S. Paratyphi A and nontyphoidal Salmonella (NTS) in low-resource settings. Laboratories need to perform detailed assessments of uncertain azithromycin susceptibility test results while they must provide full transparency about their resistance test outcomes. Standardized testing protocols combined with molecular confirmation methods demonstrate potential to solve diagnostic ambiguities. The implementation of these measures together with enhanced surveillance systems will generate essential information for clinical choices and resistance control of Salmonella strains.
Genetic characterization of CTX-M-15, AmpC, and metallo-β-lactamase genes among clinical Klebsiella pneumoniae isolates in a tertiary-care hospital Journal of Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences University, 2025
Occurrence and types of carbapenamase enzymes amongst enterobacterales and Pseudomonas spp. using automated phenotypic method Rajal Pranav Dave, Sumit Sonaba Chavan, Kalpana Mohan Angadi Ip International Journal of Medical Microbiology and Tropical Diseases, 2024 The continuous rise of Carbapenem Resistant Organisms, considered as one of demanding public health issue. Carbapenemase producing organisms (CPO) can be detected by various molecular and phenotypic methods. Although molecular method shows higher accuracy, but is limited by relatively complex procedure and expensive regents. Thus, phenotypic methods considered as routine CPO detection method. Automated system Phoenix M50 (Becton & Dickinson) CARBA panels, provides the advantage of simultaneous identification and characterization of carbapenemase enzymes. A retrospective study was conducted for various clinical samples received at a tertiary care center in Western Maharashtra during a period of one year. The bacterial identification and antimicrobial susceptibility testing performed by automated system Phoenix M50 (Becton & Dickinson) CARBA panels. Isolates which flagged as carbapenemase producers were confirmed using modified carbapenemase inactivation method (mCIM) as a part of protocol. Among all isolates of enterobacterial and . 32% were carbapenemase producers. identified as predominant strain. Class B MBL was 46.4 % of isolates, consisting of appeared at 40% followed by at 35.5%. Class D beta-lactamase the second, the majority found in K.pneumoniae at 27.23%, followed by at 30 %. For Class A, 56 % followed by 26 % (n=67) isolates found in K.pneumoniae. The most isolates were Urine 16.6% followed by Pus 7.29 %, Respiratory 4% and blood 4%. A high occurrence of carbapenemase producers observed in the study is concerning. Moreover, most of them belonged to Class B MBLs, which demonstrated the need antibiotic stewardship and hospital infection control strategies to prevent their further spread.
A case report of pulmonary nocardiosis caused by Nocardia otitidiscaviarum Journal of Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences University, 2024
Impact of COVID-19 on medical teaching and students Neetu Gupta, Kalpana Angadi Journal of Datta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences University, 2023 During the COVID-19 pandemic, the life of the whole world changed. For doctors, all over the world including in medical colleges, the complete focus was on the patients. Due to the droplet/airborne mode of transmission of this virus, to prevent the spread, there was a sudden shift from an offline mode of teaching for medical students to a new online mode of teaching (e.g., Google Meet, Zoom, Cisco Webex, Google Classroom, and Microsoft Teams) including the development of various ways for online assessment for lectures (e.g., Google Forms) and conducting examination (uploading of paper on college sites, showing PowerPoint presentations with pictures for practical examinations, and online viva) in different institutions. This mode of teaching has lots of benefits and limitations. The most important benefit of online teaching is the flexibility of location and time for students because students returned to their hometowns after the start of the pandemic. Online teaching using various modalities taken by the teachers tried to fill this gap in medical education. However, the main disadvantage of this teaching in medicine is the loss of development of interactive skills of medical students with patients and their family members which can lower their confidence in actual situations. Teachers can demonstrate the practical’s on the computer such as any YouTube video, but there is a loss of reality for actual things when you see and touch the real patients (percussion, palpation, and auscultation) or when students themselves collect the sample from patients and in the laboratory settings when they prepare the slides, adjust the microscope, focus the slides under the microscope, etc., The teacher’s direct demonstration and observation of each student get lost as this is not possible online such as in Google Meet and Zoom meetings when the participant number is large. In developing countries where digitalization just started in villages, poor Internet connections in various locations are a great challenge. Students belonging to low socioeconomic status and families need to deal with another problem that is the increased cost of education due to computers, mobiles, and Internet connectivity requirements. During this pandemic, loss of social interaction led to serious consequences on some medical students resulting in mental and psychological status disturbance and loss of physical activity leading to inactivity and obesity. Postgraduate students because of the need of the situation, relocated to work in COVID wards and intensive care units which were possible only after the cancellation of their routine specialty teaching programs. To deal with the pandemic was the priority but whether these PG trainees can grow as competent clinicians in their specialty due to these gaps is the question. In a questionnaire-based study conducted by Shetty et al. in Karnataka through Google Forms to assess the third-year MBBS students perception on classroom versus online learning in the ENT specialty. They found 96% of students attended online teaching classes. In comparison to online, classroom teaching was favored by 54% of students because of student–teacher interaction, 77% of students preferred classroom teaching due to punctuality and discipline, and 90% of students due to acquiring practical skills. Eighty-two percentage of students felt that communication development skills are also better when there is classroom teaching. Seventy-eight percentage of MBBS students felt poor connectivity of the Internet, increased eye strain, and lack of social communication is the most common problems faced during the pandemic in online teaching. In opinion about the approach of learning after the pandemic, 31% of students opted for classroom learning, 16% for online learning, and 53% wanted a combined approach of learning.[1] In a study conducted by Vishwanathan et al. in a medical college in Gujarat among 2nd-, 4th-, 6th-, and 8th-semester MBBS students on the perception of online teaching. Results of some survey questions were as follows: 12.7% and 49% of students responses were strongly agree and agree, respectively, and 26%, 9.9%, and 2.4% were unsure, disagree, and strongly disagree, respectively for the question “The teaching is sufficiently concerned to develop my confidence.” Whereas for the question, “The teaching is sufficiently concerned to develop my competence” 11% and 52% of students response were strongly agree and agree, respectively, and 24.7%, 9.5%, and 2.8% were unsure, disagree, and strongly disagree. About 63.4% of students faced Internet connectivity problems during the lectures. About 62.1% of students found that online learning was effective in preventing disturbance by fellow students. About 53.8% found that an online method of learning was better for taking notes during lectures.[2] Upadhyaya et al. conducted a study among postgraduate students of orthopedics in the Delhi – National Capital Region in India. About 65.1% of students stated that for them no clinical classes were held during the period. Ninety-four percentage found that this pandemic affected their surgical skills and clinical training. About 71.6% faced problems in dissertation completion because of inadequate patient sample size, reduced surgeries, and reduced number of new cases. Ninety-six percentage of students were in stress and faced mental health problems because of fear of acquiring COVID-19 and spreading to others and a lack of confidence in surgical skills due to loss in training programs.[3] In the COVID-19 scenario, it is required to restrict the number of surgeons in the COVID operating area and the number of doctors attending on a single-infected patient.[4] It can result in decreased learning opportunities for doctors to learn operative procedures. We wanted to address these negative impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on the teaching and learning of medical graduates and postgraduate students. In our view, doctors, teachers, and educational institutions tried their best to deal with the situation using simulation-based learning and skill laboratories, etc., Instead of all these various surveys/researches among students, teachers are required to discuss the effectiveness of different education modalities applied during the pandemic in various institutions which may help in identifying new educational concepts. We need to think prior and should have some national guidelines/policies for medical education and medical students to avoid these problems which may reoccur in future pandemics due to emerging diseases and also need to build sustainable education systems beyond the pandemic considering all these problems that the students have faced during the pandemic in medical education. Financial support and sponsorship Nil. Conflicts of interest There are no conflicts of interest.
Prozone phenomenon in secondary syphilis with HIV co-infection: Two cases Praneet Awake, Kalpana Angadi, Sourav Sen, Prasad Bhadange Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS, 2022 Prozone phenomenon is defined as a false-negative response resulting from higher antibody titer which interferes with formation of antigen–antibody lattice, necessary to visualize a positive flocculation test. The prozone effect can be observed in syphilis testing with cases of very high antibody titers, such as secondary syphilis, or with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) co-infection. We report two cases of prozone phenomenon in secondary syphilis with HIV co-infection who initially tested nonreactive for rapid plasma reagin test but tested positive with further higher dilution.
Quality Assurance with Reference Quality Control Strains in Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing: Need for Quality Antimicrobial-Resistant Research [Letter] Kalpana M Angadi, Vivekanand B Jadhav, Savita V Jadhav Infection and Drug Resistance, 2022 Dear editor Alelign et al reported interesting data on “Bacteriological Profiles, Antimicrobial Susceptibility Patterns, and Associated Factors in Patients Undergoing Orthopaedic Surgery with Suspicion of Surgical Site Infection at Arba Minch General Hospital in Southern Ethiopia.” We appreciate the efforts taken to investigate thoroughly the Multidrug-resistant [MDR] bacterial profile in orthopedic surgical site infections (OSSIs). Globally infections caused by MDR organisms are a significant cause of treatment failure and dissemination in hospitals and community settings. The author has reported a diversity of bacterial isolates, which would be helpful for the surgeons for their empirical therapy. It is a need of time to have OSSIs data in all local hospitals. Herewith we would like to improve the study by giving a few comments on the study. In the present study, reference number 24 is given as referred to define MDR but in the references list its CLSI guidelines where the same definitions have not been given. Instead of information in the given link [https://www.cdc.gov/infectioncontrol/pdf/guidelines/ mdroguidelines.pdf] could be useful. Magiorakos et al have defined many different definitions for multidrug-resistant (MDR), extensively drug-resistant (XDR), and pan drug-resistant (PDR) bacteria are being used in the medical literature to characterize the different patterns of resistance found in healthcare-associated, antimicrobial-resistant bacteria. In the Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing section, the author has given References 25 and 27 as CLSI guidelines wherein bibliometric numbers these references are book references while reference number 24 is CLSI guidelines. Additionally, zone diameter and MIC breakpoints for all tested organisms should be mentioned in the manuscript. MIC QC ranges for non-fastidious organisms and antimicrobial agents excluding β-lactam combination agents and βlactam combination agents have not been given by the author. Though the author has mentioned this as a limitation to performing antimicrobial MIC. It is mandatory to follow CLSI guidelines in Disk diffusion methods. The principal role of routine microbiology laboratories is to deliver precise and well-timed antimicrobial susceptibility test results for the administrative treatment of infectious diseases. The author should mention Quality Control used in Antibiotic susceptibility testing as the manuscript study is mainly based on bacteriological profiles and antimicrobial susceptibility patterns whereas the author reported major findings regarding multidrug resistance. Consequently, we hope that future studies will be evaluated by Quality Assurance.
Molecular Characterization of Carbapenem-Resistant Acinetobacter baumannii with Special Reference to Carbapenemases: A Systematic Review Neetu Gupta, Kalpana Angadi, Savita Jadhav Infection and Drug Resistance, 2022 Carbapenemases are β-lactamase enzymes that hydrolyze a variety of β-lactams including carbapenem and belong to different Ambler classes (A, B, D). These enzymes can be encoded by plasmid or chromosomal-mediated genes. The major issues associated with carbapenemases-producing organisms are compromising the activity and increasing the resistance to carbapenems which are the last resort antibiotics used in treating serious infections. The global increase of pathogen, carbapenem-resistant A. baumannii has significantly threatened public health. Thus, there is a pressing need for a better understanding of this pathogen, to know the various carbapenem resistance encoding genes and dissemination of resistance genes from A. baumannii which help in developing strategies to overcome this problem. The horizontal transfer of resistant determinants through mobile genetic elements increases the incidence of multidrug, extensive drug, and Pan-drug resistant A. baumannii. Therefore, the current review aims to know the various mechanisms of carbapenem resistance, categorize and discuss carbapenemases encoding genes and various mobile genetic elements, and the prevalence of carbapenemase genes in recent years in A. baumannii from various geographical regions.
Berberine: Best Alternative Medicine Insight Abating Global Challenges for Treatment of MRSA Infections [Letter] Savita Jadhav, Vivekanand Jadhav, Kalpana Angadi Infection and Drug Resistance, 2022 vitro Antimicrobial Activity and the Mechanism of Berberine Against Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus Isolated from Bloodstream Infection Patients”. 1 The authors prospectively investigated the antimicrobial activity of berberine and the mechanism by which it combats methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) strains isolated from patients with bloodstream infections. Berberine (BER) alone, and when combined with clindamycin (CLI) and rifampicin [RIF) separately, excellent antibacterial activity. berberine the structure of the cell walls, formation, membrane integrity and further changed the cell morphology with increased concentration. for antimicrobial therapy. the CLSI guidelines in it is a and the CLSI and to Guidelines for Antimicrobial Use in Diseases-India , the are rifampicin be avoided in other than mycobacterial for of
A cluster of cases of Nocardiosis KalpanaMohan Angadi, Rabindranath Misra, Nabamita Chaudary, TusharA Dighe Medical Journal of Dr D Y Patil University, 2017
Bacteriological profile of septicaemia and antimicrobial susceptibility of isolates from Tertiary Care Hospital in India Research Journal of Pharmaceutical Biological and Chemical Sciences, 2012
Weissella: A multifaceted genus making the way for next-gen biotherapeutics? M Bochgire, S Pingale, R Kaul-Ghanekar, K Angadi, A Jadhav Antonie van Leeuwenhoek 119 (5), 96 , 2026 2026
A rise in azithromycin resistance among Salmonella isolates in India: a comprehensive review S Chavan, K Angadi Discover Social Science and Health 5 (1), 132 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
A rise in azithromycin resistance among Salmonella isolates in India: a comprehensive S Chavan, K Angadi 2025
Occurrence and types of carbapenamase enzymes amongst enterobacterales and Pseudomonas spp. using automated phenotypic method SS Chavan, KM Angadi, RP Dave IP Int J Med Microbiol Trop Dis 10 (2), 138-144 , 2024 2024 Citations: 1
A case report of pulmonary nocardiosis caused by Nocardia otitidiscaviarum. N Gupta, K Angadi, U Shukla, K Pathak, U Zende, M Bhakare Journal of Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences (JKIMSU) 13 (1) , 2024 2024 Citations: 2
Prevalence of intestinal parasitic infections among health care assistants of a tertiary care hospital S Bhagia, N Gupta, K Pathak, S Ghogale, P Bidikar, K Angadi, S Jadhav Prevalence 46 (02) , 2023 2023 Citations: 2
Impact of COVID-19 on Medical Teaching and Students N Gupta, K Angadi Journal of Datta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences University 18 (1), 178-179 , 2023 2023
Molecular Characterization of Carbapenem-Resistant Acinetobacter baumannii with Special Reference to Carbapenemases: A Systematic Review N Gupta, K Angadi, S Jadhav Infection and Drug Resistance, 7631-7650 , 2022 2022 Citations: 68
Prozone phenomenon in secondary syphilis with HIV co-infection: Two cases P Awake, K Angadi, S Sen, P Bhadange Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS 43 (2), 183-185 , 2022 2022 Citations: 12
Berberine: Best alternative medicine insight abating global challenges for treatment of MRSA infections S Jadhav, V Jadhav, K Angadi Infection and Drug Resistance, 2573-2574 , 2022 2022 Citations: 1
Quality Assurance with Reference Quality Control Strains in Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing: Need for Quality Antimicrobial-Resistant Research KM Angadi, VB Jadhav, SV Jadhav Infection and Drug Resistance, 3075-3076 , 2022 2022
Study of the etiological agents of dermatophytosis in patients attending dermatology clinics of a suburban tertiary care‐centre in Western Maharashtra, India K Angadi, R Misra, NK Das, S Kapoor, S Mirza Int J Curr Microbiol Appl Sci 8 (6), 493-501 , 2019 2019 Citations: 6
Incidence and antimicrobial susceptibility of enterococcal infections in tertiary care hospital K Angadi International Journal of Microbiology Research, ISSN, 0975-5276 , 2018 2018 Citations: 2
Comparative Evaluation of Different Microscopic Methods with the Conventional Culture for the Diagnosis of Pulmonary Tuberculosis in a Teaching Hospital M Sharma, RN Misra, M Sardar, SV Jadhav, NR Gandham, C Vywahare, ... Indian Journal of Health Sciences and Care 4 (3), 95-98 , 2017 2017
A cluster of cases of Nocardiosis R Misra, KM Angadi, N Chaudary, TA Dighe Medical Journal of Dr. DY Patil Vidyapeeth 10 (1), 89-91 , 2017 2017 Citations: 1
Incidence of Pseudomonas aeruginosa with special reference to drug resistance and biofilm formation from clinical samples in tertiary care hospital JD Andhale, RN Misra, NR Gandham, KM Angadi, SV Jadhav, ... Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences 6 (6) , 2016 2016 Citations: 12
Sepsis 2016 Agra, India: Agra, India. 5-6 February 2016 SK Sharma, A Rohatgi, M Bajaj, CL Sprung, RC Morales, H Kasdan, ... Critical Care 20 (Suppl 1), 45 , 2016 2016 Citations: 1
Incidence of Pseudomonas aeruginosa with Special Reference to Drug Resistance and Biofilm V Shinde, VA Kakrani, VS Gokhale, SK Thombre, JA Landge, JD Andhale, ... Radhika Paranjpe, Iqra Mushtaq, Aishwarya Thakre, Anuradha Sharma, Debapriya … , 2016 2016
Knowledge and attitude regarding organ donation among medical students VK Bharambe, H Rathod, K Angadi BANTAO J 14 (1), 34-40 , 2016 2016 Citations: 50
Dr. DY Patil Medical College, Hospital and Research Centre (DY Patil Vidyapeeth, Pune), Pimpri, Pune, 411018, India█ Address reprint requests to MJD Andhale, KM Angadi, SV Jadhav, CR Vyawahare 2016
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Molecular Characterization of Carbapenem-Resistant Acinetobacter baumannii with Special Reference to Carbapenemases: A Systematic Review N Gupta, K Angadi, S Jadhav Infection and Drug Resistance, 7631-7650 , 2022 2022 Citations: 68
Knowledge and attitude regarding organ donation among medical students VK Bharambe, H Rathod, K Angadi BANTAO J 14 (1), 34-40 , 2016 2016 Citations: 50
Increasing incidence of multidrug resistance Klebsiella pneumoniae infections in hospital and community settings S Jadhav, R Misra, N Gandham, M Ujagare, P Ghosh, K Angadi, ... International Journal of Microbiology Research 4 (6), 253 , 2012 2012 Citations: 50
Study of the role of mobile phones in the transmission of Hospital acquired infections KM Angadi, R Misra, U Gupta, S Jadhav, M Sardar Medical Journal of Dr. DY Patil Vidyapeeth 7 (4), 435-438 , 2014 2014 Citations: 46
Role of sepsis screen in the diagnosis of neonatal sepsis RN Misra, SV Jadhav, P Ghosh, N Gandham, K Angadi, C Vyawahare Medical Journal of Dr. DY Patil Vidyapeeth 6 (3), 254-257 , 2013 2013 Citations: 39
Detection of antibiotic resistance in pseudomonas aeruginosa isolates with special reference to metallo b-lactamases from a tertiary care hospital in western India KM Angadi, M Kadam, MS Modak, SM Bhatavdekar, BA Dalal, ... International journal of microbiology research 4 (7), 295 , 2012 2012 Citations: 34
Comparison of modified Petroff′ s and N-acetyl-L-cysteine-sodium hydroxide methods for sputum decontamination in tertiary care hospital in India M Sharma, RN Misra, NR Gandham, SV Jadhav, K Angadi, V Wilson Medical Journal of Dr. DY Patil Vidyapeeth 5 (2), 97-100 , 2012 2012 Citations: 32
Bacteriological profile of septicaemia and antimicrobial susceptibility of isolates from tertiary care hospital in India S Jadhav, N Gandham, R Paul, RN Misra, MT Ujagare, K Angadi, ... Res J Pharm Biol Chem Sci 3 (4), 1100-1108 , 2012 2012 Citations: 28
Occurrence of catheter-associated urinary tract infection in critical care units CR Vyawahare, NR Gandham, RN Misra, SV Jadhav, NS Gupta, ... Medical Journal of Dr. DY Patil Vidyapeeth 8 (5), 585-589 , 2015 2015 Citations: 25
Prozone phenomenon in secondary syphilis with HIV co-infection: Two cases P Awake, K Angadi, S Sen, P Bhadange Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS 43 (2), 183-185 , 2022 2022 Citations: 12
Incidence of Pseudomonas aeruginosa with special reference to drug resistance and biofilm formation from clinical samples in tertiary care hospital JD Andhale, RN Misra, NR Gandham, KM Angadi, SV Jadhav, ... Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences 6 (6) , 2016 2016 Citations: 12
Early Diagnosis of Human Immunodeficiency Virus Infection by p24 Antigen Detection CAN Col AK Praharaj* , Dr (Mrs) K Angadi+, Lt Col AT Kalghatgi# , Lt Col S ... MJAFI 59 (4), 313-315 , 2003 2003 Citations: 12
Study of the etiological agents of dermatophytosis in patients attending dermatology clinics of a suburban tertiary care‐centre in Western Maharashtra, India K Angadi, R Misra, NK Das, S Kapoor, S Mirza Int J Curr Microbiol Appl Sci 8 (6), 493-501 , 2019 2019 Citations: 6
Prevalence and antifungal susceptibility profile of Candida species isolated from tertiary care hospital, India M Pawar, RN Misra, NR Gandham, K Angadi, S Jadhav, C Vyawahare, ... Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences 5 (10) , 2015 2015 Citations: 6
Studies on drug-resistance pattern by phenotypic methods in Mycobacterium tuberculosis isolates in a tertiary care hospital SD Patil, KM Angadi, MS Modak, MG Bodhankar International Journal of Microbiology Research 5 (6), 497 , 2013 2013 Citations: 3
Chromoblastomycosis: A Rare Case of Infection by Fonsecaea Compacta From Western Maharashtra, India KM Angadi, RN Misra, NR Gandham, S Moumita, CR Vyawahare, ... International Journal of Microbiology Research 4 (9), 330 , 2012 2012 Citations: 3
MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF EXTENDED-SPECTRUM B-LACTAMASES PRODUCING CTX-M-15 FROM GRAM NEGATIVE BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM PEDIATRIC AND NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNIT SV Jadhav, R Jadhav, N Gandham, R Misra, P Singh, M Ujagare, ... International Journal of Drug Discovery 4 (2), 160 , 2012 2012 Citations: 3
A case report of pulmonary nocardiosis caused by Nocardia otitidiscaviarum. N Gupta, K Angadi, U Shukla, K Pathak, U Zende, M Bhakare Journal of Krishna Institute of Medical Sciences (JKIMSU) 13 (1) , 2024 2024 Citations: 2
Prevalence of intestinal parasitic infections among health care assistants of a tertiary care hospital S Bhagia, N Gupta, K Pathak, S Ghogale, P Bidikar, K Angadi, S Jadhav Prevalence 46 (02) , 2023 2023 Citations: 2
Incidence and antimicrobial susceptibility of enterococcal infections in tertiary care hospital K Angadi International Journal of Microbiology Research, ISSN, 0975-5276 , 2018 2018 Citations: 2
