Dec 2016 a Compilation of the Indexed Publications of the Institution Is Provided Herewith

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dec 2016 a Compilation of the Indexed Publications of the Institution Is Provided Herewith Editor’s Message: Dear Friends, The Annual Research Digest for the term Jan - Dec 2016 a compilation of the Indexed publications of the institution is provided herewith. Though this is mean to include all publications that were generated by our scientists students and faculty during this time period-there are certainly likely to be lacunae. Do browse through the document and let us know if there are more of your publications which need to be added. We would like to thank Dodd Memorial Library, the staff at the research office for compiling the current issue. Dr. Biju George MBBS MD DM Addl. Vice-Principal (Research) Research Digest Contents Basic / Laboratory Sciences - 4 - 44 Clinical Sciences - 45 - 144 Epidemiology - 145 - 171 Miscellaneous including Case reports - 172 - 209 Special request to CMC Faculty Please use the online submission facility on the Dodd Library Website to submit details of all your indexed and non indexed publications. Please also send pdf or word files of your publications to [email protected] so that we can have copies of all publications. Dr. Biju George MBBS MD DM ResearchADDL. VICE - PRINCIPAL (RESEARCH) Digest Research Digest Christian Medical College, Vellore Amirtharaj GJ(1), Natarajan SK(1), Pulimood A(1), Threat J Glob Infect Dis. 2016 Jan-Mar;8(1):41-50. Balasubramanian KA(1), Venkatraman A(2), doi: 10.4103/0974-777X.176149. Ramachandran A(3). Role of Oxygen Free Radicals, Nitric Oxide and Author information: Mitochondria in Mediating CardiacAlterations During (1)Department of Clinical Microbiology, Christian Liver Cirrhosis Induced by Thioacetamide. MedicalCollege,Vellore,TamilNadu,India. Cardiovasc Toxicol. 2016 Apr 30. [Epub ahead of print] Carbapenemase producing Gram-negative pathogen is of great concern for physicianThe challenging Author information: aspects are treatment option and infection control. (1)The Wellcome Trust Research Laboratory, Division Monitoring ofrespective carbapenemase resistance of Gastrointestinal Sciences, Christian Medical College, mechanism is necessary to prevent theoutbreaks. Ida Scudder Road, Vellore, 632004, India. (2)Center Currently, the rapid emergence of oxacillinase (OXA- for Stem Cell Research, Christian Medical College, Ida 48) like isalarming. Increasing frequency of OXA-48 Scudder Road, Vellore, 632004, India. (3)The is seen than the classical carbapenemase(KPC, NDM, Wellcome Trust Research Laboratory, Division of IMP, and VIM) across the world. The bla OXA-48 Gastrointestinal Sciences, Christian Medical College, gene is commonlyidentified in Escherichia coli and Ida Scudder Road, Vellore, 632004, India. Klebsiella pneumoniae. The transferrableplasmid of [email protected]. OXA-48 is associated with rapid spread and inter- speciesdissemination. In general, OXA-48-like Thioacetamide (TAA) administration is widely used enzymes weakly hydrolyzes both carbapenemand for induction of liver cirrhosis in rats, where reactive broad spectrum cephalosporins. Except OXA-163, oxygen radicals (ROS) and nitric oxide (NO) which effectively hydrolyzecephalosporin. This poor participate in development of liver damage. Cardiac hydrolytic profile obscures the detection ofOXA-48- dysfunction is an important complication of liver like. It may go undetected in routine diagnosis and cirrhosis, but the role of ROS or NO in cardiac complicates thetreatment option. Co-production of abnormalities during liver cirrhosis is not well OXA-48-like with CTX-M-15 and understood. This was investigated in animals after othercarbapenemase (NDM, VIM) leads to the TAA-induced liver cirrhosis and temporal changes in emergence of multidrug resistant strains.DOI: oxidative stress, NO and mitochondrial function in the 10.4103/0974-777X.176149 heart evaluated. TAA induced elevation in cardiac NAT levels of nitrate before development of frank liver PMCID: PMC4785756 PMID:27013843 cirrhosis, without gross histological alterations. This BS was accompanied by an early induction of P38 MAP kinase, which is influenced by ROS and plays an Bakthavatchalam YD(1), Pragasam AK, Anandan important signaling role for induction of iNOS. S, Joshi S, Chaudhuri BN, Chitnis DS,Roy I, Tapan D, Increased nitrotyrosine, protein oxidation and lipid Veeraraghavan B. peroxidation in the heart and cardiac mitochondria, Comparative in-vitro activity of ceftaroline against suggestive of oxidative stress, also preceded frank Staphylococcus aureusiso J Infect Dev Ctries. 2016 liver cirrhosis Jan 31;10(1):109-12. doi: 10.3855/jidc.7196ates However, compromised cardiac mitochondrial from India function with a decrease in respiratory control ratio and increased mitochondrial swelling was seen later, when cirrhosis was evident. In conclusion, TAA Author information: induces elevations in ROS and NO in the heart in (1)Christian Medical College, Vellore, India. parallel to early liver damage. This leads to later [email protected] development of functional deficits in cardiac INTL mitochondria after development of liver cirrhosis. PMID:26829546 DOI: 10.1007/s12012-016-9371-1 BS INTL PMID:27131982 Chacko G(1). Epidermal growth factor gene amplification in BS high grade gliomas.Neurol India. 2016 Jan- Feb;64(1):25-6. doi: 10.4103/0028-3886.173672. Bakthavatchalam YD(1), Anandan S(1), Veeraraghavan B(1). Laboratory Detection and Clinical Implication of Oxacillinase-48 likeCarbapenemase: The Hidden Volume I Issue 16 (Jan - Dec 2016) Page 4 Research Digest Christian Medical College, Vellore Author information: (4)Nizam's Institute of MedicalSciences, (1)Department of Pathology, Christian Medical Hyderabad, India. (5)Christian Medical College, College,VelloreTamilNadu,India.DOI: 10.4103/0028- Vellore, India.(6)Department of Medical Genetics, 3886.173672 Kasturba Medical College, Manipal NAT University,Manipal, India.OI: 10.1111/jdv.13587 PMID:26754 INT BS PMID:27168349 BS Chacko MP(1), Augustin A(1), David VG(2), Valson AT(2), Daniel D(1). Deepti Rana, Aleya Tabasuma and Murugan Nonspecific positivity on the Luminex crossmatch Ramalingam. assay for anti-human leukocyteantigen antibodies due Cell-laden alginate/polyacrylamide beads as to antibodies directed against the antibody coated carriers for stem cell delivery: preparation and beads. characterization Indian J Nephrol. 2016 Mar-Apr;26(2):134-7. doi: 10.4103/0971-4065.159305 RSC Adv., 2016, 6, 20475-20484. Stem cell based therapies employ engraftment or Author information: systemic administration methods for the delivery (1)Department of Transfusion Medicine and of stem cells into the target tissues to enhance Immunohematology, Christian MedicalCollege, their regenerative potential. However, majority of Vellore, Tamil Nadu, India. (2)Department of the stem cells were found to migrate away from Nephrology, ChristianMedical College, Vellore, Tamil the target site soon after the transplantation, Nadu, India. which directly hinders their clinical efficacy, in particular while treating cartilage defects. Two cases are described of previously unreported Therefore, the present study was designed to false positivity on the Luminexcrossmatch assay due explore the feasibility and efficacy of an to non HLA specific antibodies directed against the alginate/polyacrylamide (Algi/PAAm) composite beads.In both cases the Luminex crossmatch indicated biomaterial in the form of cell-laden hydrogel the presence of donor specificantibodies to class II beads as a suitable carrier system to be able to HLA antigens, which was not substantiated by the hold the stem cells at the target site and deliver clinicalscenario or other assays. We could them efficiently. Human bone marrow-derived demonstrate the non specificity of theseantibodies mesenchymal stem cells (hBMSCs) have been used through using the same assay in a modified form as a model cell. The beads prepared at an where beads wereunexposed to cell lysate and optimized concentration ratio were characterized therefore did not carry HLA antigens at all. Thesecases to study their physicochemical properties. further serve to emphasize the absolute necessity of Furthermore, cell-encapsulated Algi/PAAm beads correlating positiveresults with the priming history, were evaluated for their biological properties. The and confirming their relevance using result of this study has demonstrated that the otherplatforms.DOI: 10.4103/0971-4065.159305 Algi/PAAm beads with their optimal composition NAT were able to maintain the viability of the PMCID: PMC4795430, PMID:27051139 encapsulated cells during the period of study, BS suggesting the cellular compatibility of the beads. Additionally, the encapsulated cells showed round Chaudhary AK(1), Mohapatra R(2), Nagarajaram morphology within the beads, in contrast to the HA(2), Ranganath P(3,)(4), DalalA(3), Dutta A(5), 2D-cultured spindle-like shape of hBMSCs. Based Danda S(5), Girisha KM(6), Bashyam MD(1). on the experimental data obtained in this study, The novel EDAR p.L397H missense mutation causes cell-laden Algi/PAAm beads may serve as a autosomal dominant hypohidroticectodermal potential carrier system for stem cell delivery. dysplasia. INT J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2017 Jan;31(1):e17- e20. doi: 10.1111/jdv.13587. Epub 2016 May 11. Hareendran S, Ramakrishna B, Jayandharan GR. Synergistic inhibition of PARP-1 and NF-?B Author information: signaling downregulates immune response against (1)Laboratory of Molecular Oncology, Hyderabad, recombinant AAV2 vectors during hepatic gene India. (2)Laboratory ofComputational biology, therapy. Hyderabad, India. (3)Diagnostics Division,
Recommended publications
  • Padma Bhushan Prof. Jacob Chandy the Founder President of Neurological Society of India
    Padma Bhushan Prof. Jacob Chandy The Founder President of Neurological Society of India M. SAMBASIVAN "Some are born great, some attain greatness by their effort and for some greatness is thrust upon them". Prof. Jacob Chandy (J.C) belongs to the second category. I deem it a privilege to pen the biography of my teacher, philosopher, guide and friend. Forgetting Prof. Jacob Chandy, would mean forgetting the development of Neurosciences in India and particularly the very beginnings of N.S.I. Tall, dark, rough looking and rough voiced giving a different impression at first sight, Prof. Jacob Chandy is a per fect person with a loving heart. As an artistic surgeon he was a Leonardo Da vinci, as an administrator he was a Bismarck, an avid planner and organiser as Winston Churchill, an erudite teacher as Nagarjuna, as devout as John the Baptist and a visionary as Asoka. Rare combinations indeed!. Now let me look into the details of the history in the life of Prof. Jacob Chandy. J. C. was born in an orthodox Christian family, father a presbyter of Anglican church and mother a house wife. In 1910, they were living' in the rural areas near Kottayam. These places in those days medical care was well neigh impossible. At 7th year of J. C's age his mother suddenly took ill and died, obviously without getting any medical help. This event made a sharp dent in the mind of young J. C. which gave him the im- petus to take to medicine, with the sole purpose of improving health care system in the villages.
    [Show full text]
  • Summaries of Phds Awarded by University of Kerala (2015)
    Summaries of PhDs awarded by University of Kerala (2015) Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) University of Kerala 2016 Compilation: Ms. Bindu Kumary S. DEO, University of Kerala This is one of the reports compiled by IQAC to enable study and analysis of research activities of the University. This is meant for private circulation only. © University of Kerala 2016 1 Summaries of PhDs awarded by University of Kerala (2015) Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) University of Kerala 2016 2 Summaries of PhDs Awarded in 2015 Contents Stream: Science & Technology 1 Biochemistry 5 - 14 2 Botany 15 - 24 3 Chemistry 25 - 46 4 Dentistry 47 - 49 5 Aquatic Biology and Fisheries 50 - 54 6 Demography 55 - 56 7 Environmental Sciences 57 - 59 8 Geology 60 - 64 9 Mathematics 65 - 68 10 Medicine 69 - 71 11 Nursing 72 - 74 12 Physical Education 75 - 78 13 Physics 79 - 86 14 Psychology 87 - 92 15 Statistics 93 - 94 16 Zoology 95 - 105 17 Geography 106 - 108 18 Futures Studies 109 - 110 19 Biotechnology 111 - 128 20 Organic Chemistry 129 - 130 21 Engineering 131 - 140 Stream: Social Science 1 Commerce 141 - 145 2 Economics 146 - 149 3 Education 150 - 158 4 History 159 - 165 5 Home Science 166 - 168 6 Law 169 - 171 7 Learning Disability 172 - 173 8 Library & Information Science 174 - 177 9 Management Studies 178 - 183 10 Philosophy 184 - 186 11 Physical Education 187 - 190 12 Political Science 191 - 194 13 Social Work 195 - 197 14 Sociology 198 - 201 Stream: Arts and Humanities 1 Arabic 202 - 203 2 English 204 - 210 3 German 211 - 212 4 Malayalam 213 - 220 5 Music 221 - 226 6 Sanskrit 227 - 232 7 Tamil 233 - 235 8 Hindi 236 - 247 9 Linguistics 248 - 249 3 Preface University of Kerala accepted 343 PhD dissertations in 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacob Chandy: Pioneering Neurosurgeon of India
    LEGACY—INSTITUTIONS AND PEOPLE Jacob Chandy: Pioneering Neurosurgeon of India Jacob Abraham, MS JACOB CHANDY, WHO passed away in 2007 at the age of 97, was born into a deeply reli- Department of Neurological Sciences, gious Christian family in Kerala, South India. After obtaining his medical education at Christian Medical College, the Madras Medical College, Madras, he serendipitously came to work with Dr Paul Vellore, India Harrison, a renowned medical missionary, in the Gulf state of Bahrain. Harrison urged K. V. Mathai, MS Chandy to pursue training in the fledgling specialty of neurosurgery in North America. Department of Neurological Sciences, Chandy received his neurosurgical training at the Montreal Neurological Institute with Christian Medical College, Wilder Penfield and in Chicago with Theodore Rasmussen. At Harrison’s urging, Chandy Vellore, India decided to return to India after completing his training to work at the Christian Medical College in Vellore,. Thus, it was in 1949 that Chandy established the first neurosurgery depart- Vedantam Rajshekhar, MCh ment in south Asia in Vellore. He initiated the first neurosurgical training program in Department of Neurological Sciences, India at the Christian Medical College in 1957, with a distinct North American neurosur- Christian Medical College, Vellore, India gical tradition. He went on to train nearly 20 neurosurgeons, many of whom set up new departments of neurosurgery in their home states. Chandy also had several other remark- Raj K. Narayan, MD able achievements to his credit. Despite the pressures of clinical practice, he insisted on Department of Neurosurgery, fostering both basic and clinical neurosciences within his department, an arrangement Harvey Cushing Institutes of that persists to this day in the Department of Neurological Sciences at the Christian Neuroscience, North Shore University Hospital, Medical College, Vellore.
    [Show full text]
  • CMC-2012-2013-Facts
    Contents CMC Statistics 2 Diagnostic Tests and Therapeutic Procedures 3 Outpatient Statistics in the Main Hospital 4 Geographical Distribution of Inpatients 6 Outreach 7 General Services 8 Medical Education 9 Fellowship Courses 10 College of Nursing 11 Allied Health Sciences 12 Members of the CMC Council - India 13 Overseas Member Churches and Organizations 13 Administrators 14 Heads of Units and Departments 15 Events 2012-2013 17 Awards and Honours 22 Invitation to Share 24 Contact Information 25 Acknowledgements 25 CMC Statistics Diagnostic Tests and Therapeutic Procedures Beds Inpatients Outpatients Births Outreach Diagnostic Tests Therapeutic Procedures Main Hospital 2,082 1,02,738 16,72,207 13,316 - Allergy Skin Testing 2,525 Anaesthetic Procedures (in OR) 31,367 Community Health and Development 130 12,077 90,848 3,307 76,919 Audiometries 15,305 Anaesthetic Procedures (outside OR) 9,827 Rural Unit for Health and Social Affairs 69 3,758 1,07,654 1,063 36,831 Biopsies 44,949 Antenatal Diagnosis by DNA Testing 129 Schell Eye Hospital 100 7,040 1,07,301 - 21,140 Bronchoscopy and Medical Thoracoscopy 2,156 Blood Transfusions 61,513 Low Cost Effective Care Unit 46 1,913 58,888 197 872 Cardiac Angiograms & Electrophysiology 3,087 Bone Marrow Transplants 193 Mental Health Centre 98 878 1,01,623 - - Cardiac Tests 535 Brachytherapy Procedures 336 Nambikkai Nilayam 24 104 4,102 - 187 Clinical Biochemistry Tests 39,53,163 CPAP 217 Rehabilitation Institute 83 519 - - 50 Clinical Pathology & Blood Bank Tests 58,36,664 Cardiac Interventions 2,215
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Medical College Vellore This Prospectus Is Common to All Courses Around the Year and Needs to Be Read with the Appropriate Admission Bulletin for the Course
    Admissions 2018-2019 Christian Medical College Vellore This prospectus is common to all courses around the year and needs to be read with the appropriate admission bulletin for the course ALL COURSES AND ADMISSIONS TO OUR COLLEGE ARE SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE REGULATIONS BY UNIVERSITY/GOVERNMENT/MEDICAL COUNCIL OF INDIA/NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMS NO FEE OR DONATION OR ANY OTHER PAYMENTS ARE ACCEPTED IN LIEU OF ADMISSIONS, OTHER THAN WHAT HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED IN THE PROSPECTUS THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE THEREFORE CAUTIONED NOT TO BE LURED BY ANY PERSON/ PERSONS OFFERING ADMISSION TO ANY OF THE COURSES CONDUCTED BY US SHOULD ANY PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATE BE APPROACHED BY ANY PERSON/PERSONS, THIS MAY IMMEDIATELY BE REPORTED TO THE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES FOR SUITABLE ACTION AND ALSO BROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF OUR COLLEGE AT THE ADDRESS GIVEN BELOW OUR COLLEGE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CANDIDATES OR PARENTS DEALING WITH SUCH PERSONS CORRESPONDENCE All correspondence should refer to the Application number or to the Hall Ticket number and be addressed to: The Registrar Christian Medical College, Vellore-632002 Tamil Nadu, India Phone: (0416)2284255 Fax: (0416) 2262788 Email: [email protected] Website: http://admissions.cmcvellore.ac.in PLEASE NOTE: WE DO NOT ADMIT STUDENTS THROUGH AGENTS OR AGENCIES Important Information: “The admission process contained in this Bulletin shall be subject to any order that maybe passed by the Hon’ble Supreme Court or the High Court in the proceedings relating to the challenge to the NEET, common counselling or
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement Book 2013
    CMC Statistics Diagnostic Tests and Therapeutic Procedures Beds Inpatients Outpatients Births Diagnostic Tests Therapeutic Procedures Main Hospital 2,122 1,06,423 17,44,529 13,867 Allergy Skin Testing 2,250 Anaesthetic Procedures (in OR) 31,628 Community Health and Development 135 10,601 83,356 3,191 Antenatal Diagnosis by DNA Testing 105 Anaesthetic Procedures (outside OR) 10,221 Rural Unit for Health and Social Affairs 70 3,535 94,913 894 Audiometries 27,630 Blood Transfusions 66,195 Schell Eye Hospital 100 7,063 1,05,937 - Biopsies 47,064 Bone Marrow Transplants 205 Bronchoscopy and Medical Thoracoscopy 2,238 Low Cost Effective Care Unit 46 1,753 67,290 220 Brachytherapy Procedures 210 Cardiac Diagnostic Angiograms 3,317 Mental Health Centre 98 980 1,09,530 - CPAP 733 Clinical Biochemistry Tests 25,31,869 Cardiac Interventions 2,177 Nambikkai Nilayam 24 112 4,505 - Clinical Path. and Blood Bank Tests 59,93,960 Conventional Radiotherapy 1,453 Rehabilitation Institute 83 557 - - Clinical Pharmacology Tests 22,535 3D Conformal Radiotherapy 386 Total 2,678 1,31,024 22,10,060 18,172 Cytology and FNAC 20,001 Dental Procedures 62,042 Cystoscopies 2,666 Developmental Paediatric Assessment / Daily in CMC Personnel CT Scans 31,259 Assistance 4,361 Outpatients* 7,175 Outpatients** 5,628 Administrative Staff and Clerks 899 ECG 1,05,917 Developmental Paediatric Therapy and Inpatients* 2,015 Inpatients** 1,651 Chaplains 16 ECHO 41,227 Surveillance 2,415 Operations* 158 Bed Occupancy** 78.1% Doctors 1,413 EEG 7,699 Dermatology Procedures 18, 879 Births* 50 Av.
    [Show full text]
  • (CHAPTER V , PARA 25) FORM 9 List of Applications for Inclusion
    ANNEXURE 5.8 (CHAPTER V , PARA 25) FORM 9 List of Applications for inclusion received in Form 6 Designated location identity (where Constituency (Assembly/£Parliamentary): ETTUMANOOR Revision identity applications have been received) 1. List number@ 2. Period of applications (covered in this list) From date To date 16/11/2020 16/11/2020 3. Place of hearing * Serial number$ Date of receipt Name of claimant Name of Place of residence Date of Time of of application Father/Mother/ hearing* hearing* Husband and (Relationship)# 1 16/11/2020 T S Sasankan Sukumaran (F) 10/314, Thoranathu, Aymanam, , 2 16/11/2020 PRASANTH V P P D PRASAD (F) 189 VENGALIKKALAM, KUMARAKOM , KUMARAKOM, , 3 16/11/2020 SWATHY KRISHNA P G PRADEEP (F) 4/314 PADINJAREKUTTU, NEENDOOR, ONAMTHURUTHU, , 4 16/11/2020 Kiran Kurian Philip Shibymon C Kurian (F) 550, padinjattumbhagam, Athirampuzha, , 5 16/11/2020 KEERTHI C P KIRAN C P (O) 553 CHERIVIL, MANNANAM, ATHIRAMPUZHA, , 6 16/11/2020 Babu Jacob Ponnamma Joseph (O) 510A Pazhayampallil, Mannanam, Athirampuzha, , 7 16/11/2020 Ponnamma Joseph Babu Jacob (H) 510A Pazhayampallil, Mannanam, Athirampuzha, , 8 16/11/2020 SUBY BOBBY BOBBY CHERIYAN (H) 233/MADAPPALLIL, SREEKANDAMANGALAM, KOTTAYAM, , 9 16/11/2020 Philip Joseph Sigi Philip (O) B412 Maniyalil, Ettumanoor, Kottayam, , 10 16/11/2020 AMEER NAJEEB NAJEEB (F) 13,NAJEEB MANZIL, ETTUMANOOR, KOTTAYAM, , 11 16/11/2020 GOKUL K R SIVADAS (F) 1 REMALAYAM, THELLAKOM, PEROOR, , 12 16/11/2020 Naveen Joseph JOSEPH SEBASTIAN (F) Pathinanchil parambil, Karippa, Arpookara, , 13 16/11/2020
    [Show full text]
  • Professor Balasubramaniam Ramamurthi
    Gupta and Tripathi: Vestibular schwannomas: Footprints in the sands of time (acoustic neuromas): Surgical management and results with an radiosurgery to minimize morbidity without compromising tumor emphasis on complications and how to avoid them. Neurosurgery control. Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys 2012;84:278‑9. 1997;40:11‑21. 38. Piccirillo E, Hiraumi H, Hamada M, Russo A, De Stefano A, 35. Mandpe AH, Mikulec A, Jackler RK, Pitts LH, Yingling CD. Sanna M. Intraoperative cochlear nerve monitoring in vestibular Comparison of response amplitude versus stimulation threshold in schwannoma surgery—does it really affect hearing outcome? Audiol predicting early postoperative facial nerve function after acoustic Neurootol 2008;13:58‑64. neuroma resection. Am J Otol 1998;19:112‑7. 39. Thakur JD, Banerjee AD, Khan IS, Sonig A, Shorter CD, 36. Talfer S, Dutertre G, Conessa C, Desgeorges M, Poncet JL. Surgical Gardner GL, et al. An update on unilateral sporadic small vestibular management of large vestibular schwannomas (stages III and IV). schwannoma. Neurosurg Focus 2012;33:1. Eur Ann Otorhinolaryngol Head Neck Dis 2010;127:63‑9. 40. Gabert K, Régis J, Delsanti C, Roche PH, Facon F, Tamura M, et al. 37. Barani IJ, Parsa AT. Adaptive hybrid surgery: Feasibility of Preserving hearing function after gamma knife radiosurgery for planned subtotal resection of benign skull base tumors followed by unilateral vestibular schwannoma. Neurochirurgie 2004;50:350‑7. APPENDIX Professor Balasubramaniam Ramamurthi (This photograph has been kindly provided by Dr. B. Dibbala Rao) “ If I have seen further than others, it is by standing upon the shoulders of giants” ‑Isaac Newton Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerala Chapter
    Kerala Chapter Sr. No. Membership_No member_name 1 F02473 Appu Prabhakaran 2 A04793 Sasidharan M. Nair 3 A05200 Ramaswamy Ayyappan 4 A05218 Aniparambil R. Menon 5 A05235 S Soman 6 A05257 John Jocob 7 A05307 K. A. Kurien 8 A05332 A. Rajasekharan 9 A05401 Kocherry J. John 10 A05527 Paily George Thekkummottil 11 A05533 John A. 12 A05614 T. V. Kaladharan 13 A05617 Maliakal Chandy Mathew 14 F05703 Bhaskaran Rajam Ajit 15 F05758 Cherthedoth Muraleedharan 16 A05796 S. V. Abdunnazir 17 A05870 Baby Paul Karikuzhiyil 18 A05905 Sunny Joseph 19 A05927 Santhosh Paul Manvettom 20 A05976 Mony D. S Darley 21 A05985 Gopala Mohanan 22 A05992 Samuel Eapen 23 A06140 Atchuthan R. Nair 24 A06244 Jayanand Mukund Kilikar 25 A06247 K. P. Nileena 26 A06596 Chandy Jacob Francis 27 A06994 K S Vasanth Kumar 28 A07030 Balakrishnan Panampulli 29 A07061 K. J. Martin Thomas 30 A07074 Beena Ravindran 31 A07097 Mariamma Jacob Philip 32 A07099 Jabeen Lalichan Zacharias 33 F07103 Mathew Joseph 34 A07109 Mathew Mathai 35 A07117 M. M. Philip 36 F07126 Saira Abraham 37 A07136 Payikad G Varughese 38 A07207 Isaac K Shery 39 A07338 Tom J Nedumthacady 40 A07415 Gabriel Constant Kochiraman 41 A07486 Joseph George 42 A07487 J. Jayasankar 43 A07515 M. A. Sebastian 44 A07873 Sunil John George 45 A08023 Ranjini T. Bhattathiripad 46 F08221 Anand D K 47 A08223 A. V. Abraham 48 A08224 A. Vijayachandran 49 A08338 Thomas Jose Karimpanal 50 F08475 Meera Ashok 51 A08806 K. C. George 52 A08823 Sajan Ipe Pulimood 53 A08832 Rama Anandavallyamma Sreedhar Sr. No. Membership_No member_name 54 A08834 Suresh Kumar Sreedharannair 55 A08910 Jacob M Thomas 56 A08985 Paul Isaac 57 A08994 John Joseph 58 A08995 Rajesh Joseph 59 A09025 George Nedumchalil Mathai 60 A09034 Sali M.
    [Show full text]
  • Prof. B. Ramamurthi 1922-2003
    Prof. B. Ramamurthi 1922-2003 Prof. B. Ramamurthi was born on January, 30th 1922 at the unique distinction of establishing the heading one more Sirkali, a small town in Tamilnadu where his father Capt. T S centre of excellence in the city of Madras, the Dr. A. Balasubramaniam was an Assistant Surgeon in the Govern- Lakshmipathi Neurosurgical Centre, at the Voluntary Health ment Hospital. He was a brilliant student at the E R High Services Hospital. School and St Joseph’s College, Trichy, before he joined the In recognition of his services he received numerous awards Madras Medical College. He was awarded the Johnstone Gold including the Padma Bhushan from the Government of India, medal as the Best Outgoing Student when he passed out of and the Dhanvantri Award. The Armed Forces of India con- the Madras Medical College in 1943. He secured his Master ferred on him the title of Hony. Brigadier in the Army, for of Surgery (M.S.) degree and his Fellowship to the Royal Col- Services rendered to the armed forces. In 1989, he was made lege of Edinburgh (FRCS) in 1947. the Hony. President of the World Congress of Neurological He was selected by the Madras Government for training in Surgery. He was the senior most practicing Neurosurgeon of Neurosurgery and reached Newcastle, UK, on 2nd January the world and was till his demise the Professor and Head of 1949. He trained in the UK and then in Europe and Canada. Dr. A. Lakshmipathi Neurosurgical Centre and Post-gradu- On completing his training Dr. Ramamurthi returned to Ma- ate Institute of Neurological Surgery, VHS and Malar Hospi- dras, bringing back with him the traditions of the British, tals, Chennai.
    [Show full text]
  • Professor Jacob Chandy (1910-2007)
    Obituary Professor Jacob Chandy (1910-2007) K. V. Mathai Retired Professor of Neurosurgery and Head of the Department of Neurological Sciences, Christian Medical College, Vellore, India. Padmabhushan Professor Dr. Jacob Chandy, born on the ’50s, in many other centers in India, Neurology and January 23, 1910, is no more with us physically from Neurosurgery were put under General Medicine and June 23, 2007. However, he shall remain in our hearts General Surgery which hindered the effective growth forever. There are individuals and institutions among us of these specialties to some extent. The lesson learned but there are a few individuals who are not only eminent was “Be independent but be fully cooperative”. individuals but are also synonymous with institutions. The development of Neurological Sciences as an Dr. Jacob Chandy was one such individual. In the 1950s integrated department was an idea that Dr. Jacob and ’60s the mention of neurological sciences or medical Chandy inherited from the Montreal Neurological education brought the image of Dr. Jacob Chandy to Institute (MNI), Canada. This was not a popular idea in one’s mind. India at that time. It was Dr. Chandy’s personality and He started the first department of Neurological foresight that made the system function in a smooth Sciences in India in 1949 at the Christian Medical manner. The individual disciplines had the full freedom College, Vellore. He was the founder President of the of functioning under unit heads. The head of the Neurological Society of India. He was a founder member department of Neurological Sciences, a rotating job every of the National Academy of Medical Sciences and the five years, coordinated the work and the development Indian Association for the Advancement of Medical process.
    [Show full text]
  • Prof. B. Ramamurthi (1922-2003), the Pioneer Neurosurgeon Dr
    Chettinad Health City Medical Journal Volume 3, Number 2 From the Pages of History Prof. B. Ramamurthi (1922-2003), The Pioneer Neurosurgeon Dr. V.G.Ramesh, Professor and HOD, Dept. of Neuro Surgery, Chettinad Hospital and Research Institute, Chennai, India Chettinad Health City Medical Journal 2014; 3(2): 91 Professor B. Ramamurthi (popularly known as BRM), was the pioneer Neurosurgeon, recognized as the Father of Indian Neurosurgery. He was born on 31st January, 1922 at Sirkali in Tamil Nadu. He completed his MBBS in 1943, MS (General Surgery) in 1947 from Madras Medical College and FRCS (Ed) thereafter. He was sent for training in Neurosurgery by the Government of Madras to Newcastle (UK) in 1949 at a time when Neurosurgery was not known in India. He was trained under Prof. G. F. Rowbotham at Newcastle. He also spent time with doyens of Neurosurgery like Prof. Geoffrey Jefferson (Manchester), Prof. Krayenbuhl (Zurich), Dr. Edward Busch (Copenhagen), Prof. Olivecrona (Stockholm) and Prof. Wilder Penfield (Montreal). He returned to Madras in 1950, bringing back with him the traditions of the British, American, Canadian and European schools of Neurosurgery and started Neurosurgery in Madras General Hospital and Madras Medical Prof. B. Ramamurthi College on October 24th (Vijayadasami day). This was the second Neurosurgery department to be started in India(Prof. Jacob Chandy had started his department at Christian Medical College, Vellore a year earlier). Against great odds and difficulties, Dr B. Ramamurthi built and developed the neurosurgical department, which later developed into the Institute of Neurology at the Government General Hospital, where he was the Professor and Head till his retirement in 1978.
    [Show full text]