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<title>Research Journal of Allergy - Current Issue</title>
<link>https://scialert.net</link>
<description>Research Journal of Allergy</description>
<language>en-us</language>
<copyright>Science Alert</copyright>
<pubDate>Wed, 10 Jun 2026 18:11:57 +0200</pubDate>
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<title>Research Journal of Allergy - Current Issue</title>
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<description>Research Journal of Allergy</description>
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Pollen, Fungus and House Dust Mites Survey at the Residence of 90 
        Allergic Patients in Greater Silchar Area of Assam, India<title><![CDATA[Pollen, Fungus and House Dust Mites Survey at the Residence of 90 
        Allergic Patients in Greater Silchar Area of Assam, India]]></title> 
<description><![CDATA[In the present study, the quality and quantity of atmospheric 
        pollen, fungus and house dust mites was evaluated at the residence of 
        90 allergic patients in Greater Silchar area of Assam, India. Atmospheric 
        pollen and fungal survey was done using volumetric Burkard personal slide 
        sampler and volumetric Andersen sampler, respectively. Dust mites survey 
        was done by collecting 500 mg of house dust sample from bed and floor 
        of 90 atopic allergic patient`s residence. Atmospheric pollen concentration 
        was found to be higher in outdoor environment as compared to the indoor 
        air. The dominant pollen types recorded were Poaceae followed by <I>Allium</I> 
        sp., <I>Cocos nucifera</I>, <I>Cassia</I> sp. etc. In contrast, the fungal 
        concentration was found higher inside the patient room as compared to 
        the outdoor air. The dominant fungal genus recorded were <I>Aspergillus</I> 
        sp., followed by <I>Botrytis</I> sp., <I>Cladosporium</I> sp. etc. The 
        dominant house dust mites recorded were <I>Blomia</I> sp., <I>Dermatophagoide</I>s 
        sp., <I>Chyletus</I> sp. and <I>Acharus</I> sp. No significant difference 
        was found between the indoor and outdoor pollen and fungal types. Similar 
        kind of result was recorded in the distribution of floor and bed mites` 
        population. Patients showing higher indoor biopollutants were found to 
        be suffering from severe respiratory allergic disorders which indicate 
        that some of the indoor fungus, pollens and dust mites could be responsible 
        for eliciting allergic response in respective patients.]]></description>
<link>https://scialert.net/abstract/?doi=rja.2009.1.11</link> 
<pubDate>10 June, 2026</pubDate>
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