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
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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. -
Changing Trend in Diabetes Mellitus
Acta Scientific Nutritional Health Volume 1 Issue 3 July 2017 Research Article Changing Trend in Diabetes Mellitus Avinash Shankar1*, Abhishek Shankar2, Shubham3, Amresh Shankar4 and Anuradha Shankar5 1Post Graduate in Endocrinology and Metabolism (AIIMS), RA Hospital and Research Centre, Warisaliganj (Nawada) Bihar, India 2All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India 3Max Hospital, Delhi, India 4Medical Officer, State Medical Services, Government of Bihar, Patna, India 5Medical Officer, RBSK, Government of Jharkhand, Ranchi, India *Corresponding Author: Avinash Shankar, Post Graduate in Endocrinology and Metabolism (AIIMS), RA Hospital and Research Centre, Warisaliganj (Nawada) Bihar, India. Received: July 09, 2017; Published: July 28, 2017 Abstract Diabetes mellitus, progressively increasing worldwide but India is considered Diabetes capital of the world with a projected incidence of 109 million by 2035, as this disease of luxury is affecting even down trodden daily wage earner and hard workers both sexes equally due to emergence of toxic non-nutrients in the diet, drinks and oil solely caused by rampant use of fertilizer, chemicals, pesticides, hormones, preservatives and processing. In addition, patients show increased tolerability to high blood sugar level and create suspicion regarding etiopathogenetic of - hyperglycaemia while altered hepatic profile and better glycemic control on adjunction of hepatologic with antidiabetic drug with re 20,000 population of 20 Dalit hamlets and 10 villages of Nawada district aged > -
(Public Section) Padma Awards Directory (1954-2009) Year-Wise List Sl
MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS (Public Section) Padma Awards Directory (1954-2009) Year-Wise List Sl. Prefix First Name Last Name Award State Field Remarks 1954 1 Dr. Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan BR TN Public Affairs Expired 2 Shri Chakravarti Rajagopalachari BR TN Public Affairs Expired 3 Dr. Chandrasekhara Raman BR TN Science & Eng. Expired Venkata 4 Shri Nand Lal Bose PV WB Art Expired 5 Dr. Satyendra Nath Bose PV WB Litt. & Edu. 6 Dr. Zakir Hussain PV AP Public Affairs Expired 7 Shri B.G. Kher PV MAH Public Affairs Expired 8 Shri V.K. Krishna Menon PV KER Public Affairs Expired 9 Shri Jigme Dorji Wangchuk PV BHU Public Affairs 10 Dr. Homi Jehangir Bhabha PB MAH Science & Eng. Expired 11 Dr. Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar PB UP Science & Eng. Expired 12 Shri Mahadeva Iyer Ganapati PB OR Civil Service 13 Dr. J.C. Ghosh PB WB Science & Eng. Expired 14 Shri Maithilisharan Gupta PB UP Litt. & Edu. Expired 15 Shri Radha Krishan Gupta PB DEL Civil Service Expired 16 Shri R.R. Handa PB PUN Civil Service Expired 17 Shri Amar Nath Jha PB UP Litt. & Edu. Expired 18 Shri Malihabadi Josh PB DEL Litt. & Edu. 19 Dr. Ajudhia Nath Khosla PB DEL Science & Eng. Expired 20 Shri K.S. Krishnan PB TN Science & Eng. Expired 21 Shri Moulana Hussain Madni PB PUN Litt. & Edu. Ahmed 22 Shri V.L. Mehta PB GUJ Public Affairs Expired 23 Shri Vallathol Narayana Menon PB KER Litt. & Edu. Expired Wednesday, July 22, 2009 Page 1 of 133 Sl. Prefix First Name Last Name Award State Field Remarks 24 Dr. -
Review PANDEMIC TRENDS in PREVALENCE of DIABETES MELLITUS and ASSOCIATED CORONARY HEART DISEASE in INDIA – THEIR CAUSES and PREVENTION
Review PANDEMIC TRENDS IN PREVALENCE OF DIABETES MELLITUS AND ASSOCIATED CORONARY HEART DISEASE IN INDIA – THEIR CAUSES AND PREVENTION. O P Gupta*, Sanjeev Phatak ** ABSTRACT KEY WORDS: Pandemic, Epidemic; Risk factors The increasing trend of diabetes mellitus (DM) in for diabetes and coronary heat disease. India has become a major health problem. This is also true for the rising magnitude of associated INTRODUCTION coronary heart disease (CHD). In the last 25 years both have acquired pandemic forms, particularly in It is well known that the prevalence of type 2 the urban areas. The comparative studies conducted diabetes mellitus (DM) is rising globally but its in various regions of India till date have been impact is most marked in developing countries like reviewed and they support this trend. The studies on India. Some of the important risk factors associated the migrant population of Indians to various with diabetes are mostly similar in all countries but countries show significant increase in the prevalence their expression and intensities vary widely between of diabetes as compared to the native or other races, regions and countries. Asian Indians have a migrant populations in the same country. The racial predisposition and other unique risk factors to findings and importance of impaired glucose develop DM to a greater extent. In India there is tolerance has been emphasized. The possible causes increasing urbanization and industrialization which of the above increases have been described and has led to physical inactivity, sedentary lifestyle, India-specific factors have been mentioned. psychosocial stress and obesity leading to Particular emphasis has been laid on new and progressive increase in prevalence of DM. -
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. -
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. -
S.No Name Designation Department 1 MRS.JESSIE RAJASEKAR Sr
S.No Name Designation Department 1 MRS.JESSIE RAJASEKAR Sr. Secretary SECRETARIAL POOL 2 MRS.RUTH RAJKUMARI Secretary III CLERICAL POOL 3 MRS.VIMALA BACKIAROYAN Sr. Gr. I Telephone Operator TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 4 MRS.APPOLONI DOSS Sr. Gr. III Telephone Operator TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 5 MRS.ESTHER AARON Sr. Librarian II COLLEGE OF NURSING 6 MS.CYNTHIA D Sr.Sel Gr.ECG Technician I CARDIOLOGY TECHNICIAN 7 MS.SIGAMANISELVAKUMARI Medical Lab Technician Instructor I TRANSFUSION MEDICINE AND IMMUNO HAEMATOLOGY 8 MS.VIJAYALAKSHMI B Sr.Sel.Gr.Clinical Biochemist CLINICAL BIOCHEMISTRY 9 MRS.SHANTHI R Instructor I Graduate Medical Lab Technician TRANSFUSION MEDICINE AND IMMUNO HAEMATOLOGY 10 MRS.RACHEL EVELYN Medical Lab Technician Instructor I GENERAL PATHOLOGY 11 MR.SURENDAR SINGH G Instructor I Graduate Medical Lab Technician TRANSFUSION MEDICINE AND IMMUNO HAEMATOLOGY 12 MR.KARTHIGEYAN V Sr. Gr. I Electrician ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL 13 MRS.MARGARET ANBUNATHAN Sr. Gr. I Telephone Operator TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 14 MR.GOVINDARAJI S. Staff Gr Asst. Engineer I ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL 15 MS.NIRMALA R Sel Gr.Librarian I RUHSA 16 MRS.KONDAMMA N. House Keeping Attendant Gr. I PM OFFICE RELIEF POOL 17 MR.YESUDOSS T SR. HOUSE KEEPING ATTENDANT NURSING SERVICE 18 MS.THIRUMAGAL E Sr. Sel. Gr.Pharmacist I COMMUNITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 19 MR.NAGARAJ N. Staff Gr Asst. Engineer I ENGINEERING PLANNING 20 MR.MUNIRATHINAM S Staff Gr I Technician RUHSA 21 MR.RAVI K S Staff Gr II Technician OPHTHALMOLOGY 22 MR.JOHN BASKARAN B. Sel. Gr. Staff Clerk I MICROBIOLOGY 23 MR.JAYAKUMAR K. Sr.Gr.Artisan(Non ITI) II RUHSA 24 MRS.SHIRLEY ANANDANATHAN External Designation CENTRE FOR STEM CELL RESEARCH 25 MR.NARASIMHAN V Staff Gr. -
Chronic Pancreatitis and Pancreatic Diabetes in India
Chronic Pancreatitis and Pancreatic Diabetes in India DR.RUPNATHJI( DR.RUPAK NATH ) Contents Page No. 1. The changing paradigm of chronic pancreatitis 1-20 David C. Whitcomb 2. Tropical pancreatitis – what is happening to it? 21-51 Balakrishnan V, Nandakumar R, Lakshmi R 3. Tropical pancreatitis in North India 52-59 Gourdas Choudhuri, Eesh Bhatia, Sadiq S Sikora, George Alexander 4. Chronic pancreatitis – the AIIMS, New Delhi experience 60-75 Pramod K. Garg 5. Profile of chronic pancreatitis at the PGIMER, Chandigarh 76-84 Deepak Bhasin, Gursewak Singh, Nagi B, Shoket M Chowdry 6. Chronic pancreatitis – epidemiological and clinical 85-92 spectrum in Jaipur Ramesh Roop Rai, Manish Tandon, Mukul Rastogi, Nijhawan S 7. Chronic pancreatitis in Orissa 93-100 Shivram Prasad Singh 8. Profile of chronic pancreatitis in North Kerala – 101-111 a retrospectiveDR.RUPNATHJI( descriptive study DR.RUPAK NATH ) Varghese Thomas, Harish K 9. Tropical pancreatitis – Data from Manipal 112-115 Ganesh Pai C 10.Etiology and clinical profile of pancreatitis – 116-122 the CMC Vellore experience Ashok Chacko, Shajan Peter 11. Tropical pancreatitis – changing trends 123-132 Vinayakumar KR, Bijulal 12. Exocrine pancreatic function in fibrocalculous 133-141 pancreatic diabetes Mathew Philip, Balakrishnan V 13. Chronic calcific pancreatitis of the tropics with carcinoma 142-149 Meenu Hariharan, Subhalal N, Anandakumar M, Chellam VG, Satheesh Iype 14. Fibrocalculous pancreatic diabetes 150-169 Mohan V 15. Tropical calcific pancreatitis and fibrocalculous pancreatic 170-174 diabetes in Bangladesh Hassan Z, Ali L, Azad Khan AK 16. Fibrocalculous pancreatic diabetes currently seen in 175-187 Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh Eesh Bhatia 17. -
The Economics of Type 2 Diabetes in Middle-Income Countries
The Economics of Type 2 Diabetes in Middle-Income Countries Till Seuring Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) University of East Anglia, UK Norwich Medical School March 2017 This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that use of any information derived there from must be in accordance with current UK Copyright Law. In addition, any quotation or extract must include full attribution. Abstract This thesis researches the economics of type 2 diabetes in middle-income coun- tries (MICs). Given the high prevalence of type 2 diabetes in MICs, in-depth country specific analysis is key for understanding the economic consequences of type 2 diabetes. The thesis consists of four studies with the unifying theme of improving the understanding of the causal impact of diabetes on economic out- comes. Study (1) provides an updated overview, critically assesses and identifies gaps in the current literature on the economic costs of type 2 diabetes using a systematic review approach; study (2) investigates the effects of self-reported diabetes on employment probabilities in Mexico, using cross-sectional data and making use of a commonly used instrumental variable approach; study (3) re- visits and extends these results via the use of a fixed effects panel data analy- sis, also considering a broader range of outcomes, including wages and working hours. Further, it makes use of cross-sectional biomarker data that allow for the investigation of undiagnosed diabetes. Study (4) researches the effect of a dia- betes diagnosis on employment as well as behavioural risk factors in China, using longitudinal data and applying an alternative identification strategy, marginal structural models estimation, while comparing these results with fixed effects es- timation results. -
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 -
Accessing Health Services in India: Experiences of Seasonal Migrants Returning to Nepal
Accessing health services in India: Experiences of seasonal migrants returning to Nepal. Pratik Adhikary ( [email protected] ) Tribhuvan University https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1678-1692 Nirmal Aryal Bournemouth University Raja Ram Dhungana Victoria University Radheyshyam Krishna KC International Organization for Migration Pramod Raj Regmi Bournemouth University Kolitha Prabhash Wickramage International Organization for Migration Patrick Duigan International Organization for Migration Montira Inkochasan International Organization for Migration Guna Nidhi Sharma National Health Research Institutes Institute of Population Health Sciences Bikash Devkota National Health Research Institutes Institute of Population Health Sciences Edwin van Teijlingen Bournemouth University Padam Simkhada University of Hudderseld Research article Keywords: Migrants, Returnees, Healthcare access, Qualitative research, Nepal, South Asia Posted Date: September 2nd, 2020 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-31011/v2 Page 1/13 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Version of Record: A version of this preprint was published on October 29th, 2020. See the published version at https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-020-05846-7. Page 2/13 Abstract Background: Migration to India is a common livelihood strategy for poor people in remote Western Nepal. To date, little research has explored the degree and nature of healthcare access among Nepali migrant workers in India. This study explores the experiences of returnee Nepali migrants with regard to accessing healthcare and the perspectives of stakeholders in the government, support organizations, and health providers working with migrant workers in India. Methods: Six focus group discussions (FGDs) and 12 in-depth interviews with returnee migrants were conducted by trained moderators in six districts in Western Nepal in late 2017. -
CDE Point Awarded
FULL NAME PROFESSION REGISTRATION REGISTRATION STATE DENTAL NUMBER NUMBER 1 COUNCIL (Ms.) Harsola Sejal Practitioner A 37094 Maharashtra State Rakesh Dental Council A P RAVI PG Student A 5055 Telangana State Dental Council A. Karthic Practitioner A 7071 Tamil Nadu State Dental Council AAKANSHA PURI PG Student A 15133 Delhi State Dental Council Aakash Agnihotri PG Student A 42664 Karnataka State Dental Council Aakshi Jain PG Student A HN008503 Haryana State Dental Council Abhijit Bagalkot Faculty A 20778 Maharashtra State Dental Council Abhinandan Patra PG Student A 6059 West Bengal State Dental Council Abhishek Maurya PG Student A 20591 Uttar Pradesh State Dental Council Adil Iqbal Sait PG Student A 40222 Karnataka State Dental Council ADITI JOHRI Practitioner A 20686 Uttar Pradesh State Dental Council Afreen Arzoo PG Student A 2829 Himachal Pradesh State Dental Council Aishwarya PG Student A 47135 Karnataka State Dental Council Aishwarya Joshi Practitioner A 42169 Maharashtra State Dental Council AISHWARYA RANI.R PG Student A 28168 Tamil Nadu State Dental Council Ajit Avinash kotnis Practitioner A 5391 Maharashtra State Dental Council Ajita Meenawat Faculty A 0421 Uttar Pradesh State Dental Council Akalya Practitioner A 23480 Tamil Nadu State Dental Council Akash Bhatnagar Faculty A 8067 Uttar Pradesh State Dental Council Akash Rajput PG Student A 16613 Uttar Pradesh State Dental Council Akriti Dheer Practitioner A 16245 Punjab State Dental Council Akshatha chatra PG Student A 46775 Karnataka State Dental Council Akshaya PG Student A