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Arghya Laha

Researcher at Barasat Government College

Publications -  13
Citations -  76

Arghya Laha is an academic researcher from Barasat Government College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 9 publications receiving 39 citations. Previous affiliations of Arghya Laha include University of Burdwan & Presidency University, Kolkata.

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Sensitization to Common Aeroallergens in the Atopic Population of West Bengal, India: An Investigation by Skin Prick Test.

TL;DR: Following the increasing trend, house dust mite sensitization still held the dominance like in any other Indian population reported earlier, and would pave the way to construct a standard and minimal SPT panel for the atopic patients of eastern India.
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Sensitivity to House Dust Mites Allergens with Atopic Asthma and Its Relationship with CD14 C(-159T) Polymorphism in Patients of West Bengal, India.

TL;DR: The present study revealed that bronchial asthma has a genetic background and was identified as the most common aeroallergen sensitizer among atopic patients in Kolkata followed by Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus and Dermatolyphidae mites.
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Assessment of Hymenoptera and Non-Hymenoptera Insect Bite and Sting Allergy Among Patients of Tropical Region of West Bengal, India.

TL;DR: While female patients showed more sensitivity than males to SPT, the difference was statistically insignificant and farmers and bee keepers were most sensitive of field workers sensitive to Hymenoptera-derived allergens.
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Evaluation of Sensitivity Toward Storage Mites and House Dust Mites Among Nasobronchial Allergic Patients of Kolkata, India.

TL;DR: The sensitization toward these SMs, namely AS, LD, and TP, were newly included in the mite SPT extract for the first time in Kolkata and can be recommended for inclusion of routine SPT for better outcome in the future.
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Phytochemical analysis of mite-infested tea leaves of Darjeeling Hills, India

TL;DR: The increase in phenolic and alcoholic components and decrease in Chl contents may affect the quality of Darjeeling tea and the extent of damages done by the pests measured here could aid the pest management in tea gardens.