About
Dr. Z. B. Dubal, Pr. Scientist from ICAR-IVRI is working on AMR (ESBL & carbapenamase producing E. coli & MRSA) pathogens and their virulence markers from foods of animal origin and its associated environment. He initiated and associated with many diagnostic procedure, research programes on AMR and rotavirus. He conducted several awareness programme on clean milk production, zoonotic pathogens and, AMR in foodborne pathogens. He has handled many projects and presently handling prestigious Indo-UK collaborative project on AMR funded by DBT & ICAR-FAO collaborative project on “Indian Network of Fishery and Animal Antimicrobial Resistance (INFAAR)” as a PI of IVRI centre. He guided 12 masters and 2 Ph. D. students and their research outputs on AMR & rotaviruses are published in >50 national and international journals in addition to popular articles, book chapters, extension folders etc. His aim is to develop interventions strategies for improving the microbiological quality and safety of foods of animal origin.
Employment
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ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute Principal Scientist2017 - Present
Education
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ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute Ph. D.2006 - 2009
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (6)
- Enterotoxin and biofilm producing Staphylococcus aureus and MRSA isolates from animal source foods sold in Assam Save
- Genomic Constellation of Foodborne Proteus Mirabilis Isolates Harboring AMR, Virulence Genes and Comparative WGS Analysis Save
- Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis on Prevalence and Antimicrobial Resistance Patterns of Important Foodborne Pathogens Isolated from Retail Chicken Meat and Associated Environments in India Save
- Evaluation of a commercial immunochromatographic strip assay (ICT) for rapid detection of bovine, porcine and human Rotavirus A Save
- Development of Drying Methodology for Intact Whole Buffalo Liver, Its Characterization, Shelf Life, and Evaluation of Palatability as Pet Treat Save
- Occurrence, antimicrobial resistance and virulence properties of thermophilic Campylobacter coli originating from two different poultry settings Save