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Supram Hosuru Subramanya

Researcher at Manipal College of Medical Sciences

Publications -  32
Citations -  418

Supram Hosuru Subramanya is an academic researcher from Manipal College of Medical Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Amikacin & Population. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 31 publications receiving 212 citations.

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Access to and equitable distribution of COVID-19 vaccine in low-income countries

TL;DR: Most countries in Africa and a few in Asia and South America are in the risk groups for vaccine inaccessibility, and scientists believe that this uneven pattern of inoculations could also lead to virus mutations and new vaccine-resistant variants.
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Bacterial contamination of frequently touched objects in a tertiary care hospital of Pokhara, Nepal: how safe are our hands?

TL;DR: The need of improved hand hygiene among healthcare workers and regular cleaning/disinfection of sites of frequent public contact is highlighted and biofilm forming ability offers additional survival advantage to the organisms on these objects.
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Diversity, in-vitro virulence traits and antifungal susceptibility pattern of gastrointestinal yeast flora of healthy poultry, Gallus gallus domesticus

TL;DR: Virulence factors, measured among different yeast species, showed wide variability and the current understanding of in vitro virulence factors and antifungal susceptibility pattern of gastrointestinal yeast flora of G domesticus is extended.
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COVID-19 Pandemic: Public Health Implications in Nepal

TL;DR: Over the past few decades, the authors have seen several outbreaks of zoonotic coronavirus infections and abiding to the general health guidelines is utmost important to maintain stronger immunity for fighting infections and protection from other environmental hazards.
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The potential impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on antimicrobial resistance and antibiotic stewardship.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore the possible impact of the current pandemic on antibiotic resistance and find that the adverse effect is likely to be worse in low-and middle-income countries.