Criteria-Iii Research, Consultancy & Extension

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Criteria-Iii Research, Consultancy & Extension CRITERIA-III RESEARCH, CONSULTANCY & EXTENSION 0 III: RESEARCH, CONSULTANCY AND EXTENSION 3.1 Promotion of Research 3.1.1 Is there an Institutional Research Committee which monitors and addresses issues related to research? If yes, what is its composition? Mention a few recommendations which have been implemented and their impact. College has constituted an RPAC (Research Project Advisory Committee) which is a 5 member committee headed by a Chairperson and other faculty members who review all projects; PhD protocols or any other scientific study protocols that are being submitted for extramural grant. The RPAC meets quarterly or even frequently as per the number of projects submitted for funding. The RPAC has also laid down guidelines for sponsored research projects for all departments, as per University rules. The Intramural Research Committee is an Institutional Research Committee which monitors the intramural grants rewarded to postgraduate students & young faculty every year @ Rs.25,000/- for each protocol on competitive basis. The grant is generated under the IMRG research grant which is reviewed by the Research Cell Committee. Currently the amount is fixed to Rs.10 lakh /year. The committee members are appointed by the Principal as per Delhi University guidelines. Members review the scientific content (introduction; rationale; hypothesis methodology; implication etc.) of each protocol and seek clarifications by the PI’s/Co- PI’s so as to facilitate the program for early clearance. After obtaining clearance the proposals are forwarded to higher authority/institutional head for endorsement. A separate Research Cell headed by a nominated senior faculty member and administrative staff look after the projects sanctioned by funding agency. A unique code number is issued to each project and PI’s are guided to proceed from date of commencement which involves hiring of manpower, purchase committee constitution; survey committee; maintenance of ledger/ stock register etc till the completion and preparation of utilization certificate of the project. The research account are regularly monitored by controller auditor general (CAG) for all the funded projects. The College also has separate Ph.D Cell to oversee and monitor the academic progress of Ph.D students in the College. PI’s also submit a copy of reports to the RPAC annually and it also monitors the program report of these projects. Written protocol/guidelines for all funded projects is available at the college website for easy referral. The list of vendors on Rate Contract is displayed on the website for uniform & unbiased purchases of consumables etc. Workshops: Faculty development program is held on how to obtain funding for research. 1 SOP’s for easy referral are also available for PI’s to guide them to commence their projects. MEU conducts workshops for students & faculty members on writing protocol and projects. Our current status of research proposal funded by extramural agency is enclosed as Annexure-3.1 A Central Research Laboratory (CRL) facility has been created & inaugurated by DG ICMR for conducting projects on high throughput machines. The CRL Committee members meet quarterly to discuss the maintenance of equipments; procurement; fund allocation for consumables; guidance to the scientific and technical staff & monitor projects undertaken by CRL. Our institute has established Multidisciplinary Research Unit (MRU) under ICMR DHR scheme and committee constituted to facilitate proper uses of instruments and research. DHR has appointed 2 Scientist, 1 laboratory attendant, and has constituted an advisory committee to design the working protocol of the ICMR approved projects under this scheme. A list of equipment present in MRU and CRL is attached in Annexure 3.1a. The list of projects being conducted in MRU is attached in Annexure 3.1b. 3.1.2 Does the institution have an institutional ethics committee to monitor matters related to the ethics of inclusion of humans and animals in research? The Institute has an Institutional Ethics Committee (IEC) for Human Research headed by Chairperson & Member secretary & 3 internal & 3 external members & 1 advocate from High Court to scrutinize projects; thesis protocols quarterly and issue certification on clearance. IEC holds workshops for understanding the guidelines under the Medical Education Unit, for faculty members and students. (Human and Animal EC are separate). The copies of both committees are enclosed as Annexure-3.2. Institutional bio-safety committee is also constituted headed by Chairperson, member secretary, 2 faculty members and 1 DBT nominee. The committee sends report/proceedings to DBT annually. 3.1.3 What is the policy of the university to promote research in its affiliated / constituent colleges? The College’s primary mandate in medical education is promotion of research activities amongst students. The undergraduate students are encouraged to apply under STS, ICMR projects annually under the guidance of faculty members. Faculty members are encouraged to undertake advance collaborative projects with other research institutes for enhancing knowledge on translational and basic research in area of high priorities: cancer; autoimmunity; genomics; environmental pollutants & health hazards; diabetes etc. 2 A large number of PhD students are enrolled every year in pre/Para clinical discipline under Delhi university involved in clinical research with source of funding either having individual fellowships (NET, GATE, DBT, ICMR, CSIR) or from funded projects as JRFs/SRFs/ Project Assistants. Faculty of Medical Sciences, Delhi university conduct regular meeting of Doctoral Research Committee under the chairmanship of Dean for each department &to monitor the progression the course work of the students for a smooth implementation of PhD programme. Board of Research studies at DU meet annually to make amendments in research related activities to promote research in various fields. All post-graduate thesis protocols are presented by students before approval and submission to the university. 3.1.4 What are the proactive mechanisms adopted by the institution to facilitate the smooth implementation of research schemes/projects? Externally funded projects (both government and private agencies): Extramural Funded Projects: • Externally funded projects: Several faculty members of our College have received extramural grant on competitive basis from ICMR, DBT, DST, UGC, CSIR, Ayur, VYOME, Dabur, environmental ministry, DRDO, NACO for various scientific projects. • Guidelines for institutional research grant are laid down which are available with the Research Cell and uploaded on College website. The PIs are provided with the seed money and dispersed under various heads (Recurring/non recurring) as per the rules of the funding agency. • All procedures and purchases are followed as per the Govt. of India rules and details also available as a written document of Research guidelines for sponsored research projects, Delhi University. The list of vendors on Rate Contract is displayed on the website for uniform & unbiased purchases of consumables, etc. Ledger and stock registers are maintained for each project having a unique ID member by institute and PIs. • As per rules provided by the funding agency, the PI has the power to fully utilize percentage of the overhead money sanctioned for research activities. • The institute enables the timely release of the funds as soon as the sanctioned money is received by the institute. MOU is prepared with the funding agencies, on submission of the document, PI is allowed to utilize the fund. • All the funds utilized in each project are well scrutinized by the Accounts Section before the release of the Utilization Certificate for each project. The TOT for clearance of file is not more than 3 days. • Medical Education Unit has various training programmes held annually for students and faculty members. “How to write research proposal for funding agency” workshop has been undertaken by senior faculty members and invited scientist for DST, ICMR. The achievement of faculty members in the field of 3 research are highlighted in annual report, website and recommended to actively participate .b. Institution sponsored projects: Intramural projects Institute encourages all postgraduate students to apply to the Research Cell of the College under IMRG grant scheme for funding required necessary to conduct their thesis work. The research cell has separate funds which are dispersed every year to MD/MS students found eligible by the IMRG committee. This improves the quality of research and quest to understand science better. The grant under IMRG is evaluated by the institutes Research Cell every year as per the number of PG students enrolled in the MD/MS programme. * Proportion of funds dedicated for research in the annual budget. The Research Cell disburses an annual amount of Rs.10 lakh/ year for funding intramural projects which is reviewed every year taking into consideration the number of students enrolled in postgraduate course. * Availability of funding for research /training/resources. Available funds are utilized according to the demands prepared for consumables in each 5 year plan for research activity by each department for teaching, learning purpose of both under & postgraduate students * Availability of access to online data bases. Yes. 3.1.5 How is multidisciplinary / interdisciplinary / transdisciplinary research promoted within the institution? * between/among different departments / and * collaboration
Recommended publications
  • AAR Part 1.Cdr
    lumni ANNUAL REPORT 2010-11 An Initiative of the Institutional Development (ID) Program Office of Alumni Affairs and International Relations Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur Kharagpur - 721 302 IIT Kharagpur Institutional Development (ID) Program Editorial Group Patron : Prof. Amit Patra, Dean, AA&IR Chinna Boddipalli, Managing Director, ID Program Content Development: Shreyoshi Ghosh Corporate Communication Executive Idea Creation: Chinna Boddipalli Shreyoshi Ghosh Contributors' Data: Shampa Goswami Sadhan Banerjee Financial Reporting: Shampa Goswami Prasenjit Banerjee Published by: Office of Alumni Affairs and International Relations, IIT Kharagpur, Pin-721302 Ph: +91 3222 282236 Email: [email protected] Web: www.iitkgp.org Design and Printed by: Cygnus Advertising (India) Pvt. Ltd. 55B, Mirza Ghalib Street, 8th Floor, Saberwal House Kolkata - 700 016, West Bengal, India Phone : +91-33-3028 1737, Tele Fax : +91 03 22271528 Website : www.cygnusadvertising.in © IIT Kharagpur All Rights Reserved Contents: Message from Prof. Amit Patra, Dean, AA&IR 1 Diamond Jubilee in View of Director, Prof. Damodar Acharya 2 Progress Report of ID Program by Chinna Boddipalli 8 Details of Advisors and Executive Advisors of ID Program 9 Financial Statements, 2010-2011 10 Year-wise List of Contributors 16 (Highlights: Leadership Gifts, Major Gifts and Sponsorships, Annual Premium Contributors, Featured Donors, Campaign Contributors) Other Contributors over the years 40 IIT Foundation India Contributors' List 44 IIT Foundation USA Contributors'
    [Show full text]
  • Dhfl Uncontactable Public Depo
    Dewan Housing Finance Limited Pending Form CAs Important Notice for the Public Depositors with missing contact details For the FD holders having the Cust IDs listed below, it is requested to provide your e-mail id and contact number to complete the basic data in company records. The FD holders shall visit the nearest DHFL branch with below mentioned documents to update the contact details: 1. Self attested PAN card copy. 2. Duly signed form for contact details updating. The form is will be available at the DHFL branch offices Please note, it is important to file the Form CA and update your contact details as the earliest so that you aware of the development in the CIRP activities and can participate in the eVoting actives post every CoC. *We have tried contacting the below mentioned Public Depositors through the communication details available in the company records Customer ID Branch Customer Name 1558499 Chennai A Dhanasekar 1331296 Chennai A Kuppusamy 919868 Salem A Mohan 34010 Madurai A Sathiah 34884 Mangaluru A c subbegowda 10003986 Chennai A DEVA STELLA ANANTHI 10081442 Surat A K Diam 9004752 Rpu Dahisar A K ROY KARMAKAR 10111531 Trichy A Kavitha 1513463 Hyderabad A N Chidamber 10109799 Chennai A P Sanmugham 10108795 Trichy A Sakthivel 10024905 Gurgaon A U INCORP 1350646 Madurai A V Sreedharan 33884 Indore Aalok Garg 10087874 Thane Aarati Malhotra 10085709 Noida Aarti Khanna 1464682 Chennai Aarti Manoharlal Bijlani 10097692 Gurgaon Aayushi Saini 884459 Pune Aban H Bhandari 10108314 Surat Abbaskha Ismailkha Pathan 598025 Jaipur-Vaishali
    [Show full text]
  • A Rare Knee Fracture with Underestimated Severity
    IMAGES IN EMERGENCY MEDICINE A Rare Knee Fracture with Underestimated Severity Shinsuke Takeda, MD*† *Anjo Kosei Hospital, Emergency and Critical Care Center, Anjo, Japan Katsuyuki Iwatsuki, MD, PhD† †Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Hand Surgery, Akihiko Tabuchi, MD* Nagoya, Japan Sadahiro Kubo, MD* Satoshi Teranishi, MD* Hitoshi Hirata, MD, PhD† Section Editor: Rick A McPheeters, DO Submission history: Submitted April 28, 2018; Revision received July 4, 2018; Accepted July 6, 2018 Electronically published August 15, 2018 Full text available through open access at http://escholarship.org/uc/uciem_cpcem DOI: 10.5811/cpcem.2018.7.38817 [Clin Pract Cases Emerg Med. 2018;2(4):367–368.] CASE PRESENTATION A 13-year-old girl presented to the emergency department (ED) after her right knee was forced into valgus after making contact with the opposing goalkeeper while playing soccer. At the scene, she had experienced immediate severe knee pain and was unable to bear weight. Anteroposterior radiographs of the knee revealed a minimally displaced fracture to the lateral femoral condyle (Image 1). Computed tomography (CT) revealed injury of the distal femoral epiphyseal growth plate (Salter- Harris type 4), and the point near the epiphyseal closing was tender in the patient (Image 2). Three-dimensional CTs are useful in delineating the coronal shear component (Image 3). Knee arthroscopy revealed severe complications including posterior cruciate ligament ruptures, medial collateral ligament injury, and Image 1. Anteroposterior a) and lateral b) radiograph show longitudinal tear of the lateral meniscus anterior horn, in addition the injured knee with a minimal fracture of the lateral femoral condyle (arrow).
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Abstracts 06-01-18 Pk
    MID-AMERICA ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATION 36th Annual Meeting April 18-22, 2018 Hyatt Regency Hill Country Resort San Antonio, TX Podium and Poster Abstracts NOTE: Disclosure information is listed at the end of this document. *Denotes presenter MAOA FIRST PLENARY SESSION April 18, 2018 Is the Prevalence of Ulnar Artery Thrombosis Higher in Orthopedic Surgeons? Abstract ID: Paper 001 *Chelsea S. Mathews, M.D. / Little Rock, AR Karan D. Dua, M.D. / Baltimore, MD Austin A. Cole / Little Rock, AR Eric R. Siegel, M.S. / Little Rock, AR Joshua M. Abzug, M.D. / Baltimore, MD Theresa O. Wyrick, M.D. / Little Rock, AR INTRODUCTION: Ulnar artery thrombosis (UAT), or hypothenar hammer syndrome, has strong correlations with individuals involved in manual labor and various athletic professions. Activities that produce a persistent impact on the hypothenar eminence can damage blood vessels of the hand, specifically the ulnar artery as it passes through Guyon’s canal. To our knowledge, the prevalence of these symptoms residing in orthopedic surgeons is unknown. We hypothesized that orthopedic surgeons would have an increased prevalence of UAT than the general population and that this would be true of surgeons who perform a large volume of hip and knee arthroplasty due to frequent use of oscillating saws and methods of retractor placement. METHODS: 80 current, retired, and resident orthopedic surgeons at two separate institutions were surveyed for symptoms of ulnar artery thrombosis (UAT). Participants completed surveys indicating symptoms of UAT and participation in leisurely activities that may also increase their risk. A timed Allen’s test was performed with the radial artery occluded and the time to reperfusion of the hand was measured.
    [Show full text]
  • Rank Form No. Name Father Name DOB Percentage 1 201610302
    Rank Form No. Name Father Name DOB Percentage 1 201610302 AKASH NARINDER KUMAR 18/04/98 93.1 2 201603899 PARNEET KAUR SUKHDEV SINGH 16/09/99 92.8 3 201607008 SANJANA DUA RAVINDER DUA 28/11/98 91.8 4 201607754 JAPJOT SINGH LOCHAN SINGH 03/09/98 90.8 5 201607746 HITIKA HARISH KUMAR 14/09/98 90 6 201606954 MAHIMA RASWANT SANJAY RASWANT 09/12/97 90 7 201606581 HARPREET SINGH PARWINDER SINGH 11/07/98 89.2 8 201612381 DHEERAJ CHAUHAN CHUNI LAL CHAUHAN 03/12/97 87.8 9 201614018 PARSHANT PARKASH CHANDER 22/09/99 87 10 201608260 POOJA RANI MR NARSINGH 25/02/98 87 11 201611575 GOURAV HOODA SUKHBIR SINGH 09/10/96 86.8 12 201604114 SHALU SINGLA RAKESH KUMAR 15/02/99 86.8 13 201605259 SALMANA MOHAMMED FAZLULLAH 15/04/97 86.6 14 201604864 SHIVANI KAPIL KATOCH 31/07/98 86.4 15 201606226 SONIA CHANDERHAS SINGH RANA 29/09/98 86.4 16 201606870 DHAIRYA GAUTAM DHEERAJ GAUTAM 24/04/98 86.2 17 201608065 ANMOL SHARMA SANTOSH KUMAR 02/06/99 85.6 18 201610031 AJAY KUMAR BHUSHAN KUMAR 11/10/98 84.8 19 201603207 SAKSHI AGGARWAL PAWAN AGGARWAL 01/08/97 84.8 20 201602541 SULTAN SINGH ATWAL G S ATWAL 20/12/97 84.6 21 201612584 NARINDER SHARMA ASHOK KUMAR 08/01/97 84.4 22 201608951 TANIA AGGARWAL ISHWAR CHAND 29/09/98 84.4 23 201611690 AKANKSHA SHARMA RAMESH CHAND 19/01/98 84 24 201600987 KARTIK SANDAL PARVEEN KUMAR SANDAL 17/11/97 84 25 201612211 ADITYA PARTAP SINGH AJIT SINGH 26/11/99 83.4 26 201603486 SAGAR SINGH PAWAN KUMAR 10/08/98 83.3 27 201607050 VRINDA ARORA DINESH ARORA 10/07/99 83.2 28 201603846 SWARLEEN KAUR PUSHPAL SINGH 22/04/98 83 29 201602959 TANUJ SHARMA
    [Show full text]
  • Rtisal612.Txt
    June 2012 +‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐+‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐+‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐+ |empcode |empname |gross | +‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐+‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐+‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐+ | 15017|S.N. SINGH | 135630.000| | 15018|SUHAIL AHMED | 143574.000| | 15021|D.K. SEHGAL | 146987.000| | 15027|V.S. BISARIA | 130350.000| | 15028|G.P. AGARWAL | 136430.000| | 15031|SAROJ MISHRA | 132297.000| | 15032|P.K. ROYCHOUDHURY | 117018.000| | 15033|SUNIL NATH | 122298.000| | 15034|ASHOK KUMAR SRIVASTAVA | 122298.000| | 15038|SUDHIR CHANDRA | 131852.000| | 15039|RAJENDAR BAHL | 135630.000| | 15040|B.S. PANWAR | 128156.000| | 15041|SHIBAN KISHEN KOUL | 136630.000| | 15045|SUNEET TULI | 117216.000| | 15049|G. JAYARAMAN | 135630.000| | 15050|S.K. DUBE | 135630.000| | 15051|OM PRAKASH SHARMA | 126572.000| | 15053|U.C. MOHANTY | 150630.000| | 15055|MAITHILI SHARAN | 145350.000| | 15057|PRAMILA GOEL | 122298.000| | 15059|R.C. RAGHAVA | 113388.000| | 15060|H.C. UPADHYAYA | 105903.000| | 15061|A.D. RAO | 125186.000| | 15062|POORNIMA AGARWAL | 113388.000| | 15064|NIVEDITA KARMAKAR GOHIL | 108356.000| | 15065|MANJU MOHAN | 122298.000| | 15076|SUSHIL KUMAR DASH | 128156.000| | 15080|SNEH ANAND | 135630.000| | 15081|ALOK RANJAN RAY | 155630.000| | 15083|HARPAL SINGH | 122298.000| | 15084|S.M.K. RAHMAN | 97556.000| | 15090|M.N. GUPTA | 135630.000| | 15091|A.K. SINGH | 155391.000| | 15095|P.S. PANDEY | 117117.000| | 15103|H.M. CHAWLA | 135630.000| | 15104|RAM NATH RAM | 120434.000| | 15105|T.S.BHATTI | 122298.000| | 15107|SRIRAM HEGDE | 108356.000| | 15127|SURINDRA PRASAD | 150630.000| | 15136|VINOD CHANDRA | 135630.000| | 15137|R.K. PATNEY | 135630.000| | 15139|BASABI BHAUMIK | 135630.000| | 15142|G.S. VISWESWARAN | 135630.000| | 15144|UMESH KUMAR | 113388.000| | 15145|P.R. BIJWE | 135350.000| | 15146|V.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Intra-Articular Corrective Osteotomy for Malunited Hoffa Fracture: a Case Report Takao Iwai1, Masayuki Hamada1*, Takahide Miyama1 and Konsei Shino2
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Springer - Publisher Connector Iwai et al. Sports Medicine, Arthroscopy, Rehabilitation, Therapy & Technology 2012, 4:28 http://www.smarttjournal.com/content/4/1/28 CASE REPORT Open Access Intra-articular corrective osteotomy for malunited Hoffa fracture: A case report Takao Iwai1, Masayuki Hamada1*, Takahide Miyama1 and Konsei Shino2 Abstract Hoffa fracture, an isolated coronal plane fracture of the posterior aspect of the femoral condyle, is known as an unstable, intra-articular fracture, and therefore, operative treatment is recommended. However, insufficient open reduction or failure of fixation may lead to malunion. We performed intra-articular corrective osteotomy for a malunited Hoffa fracture in a 31-year-old man and obtained good functional and radiographic results. This report suggests that intra-articular corrective osteotomy for malunited Hoffa fracture offers a good outcome and should be considered as salvage treatment. Keywords: Hoffa fracture, Malunion, Intra-articular corrective osteotomy Background fixation using 3 screws at a different hospital. The frac- Hoffa described isolated coronal plane fracture of the ture was type I according to the Letenneur classification posterior aspect of the femoral condyle in 1904 [1]. [3]. At 2 months postoperatively, the range of motion The so-called Hoffa fracture is, by definition, an intra- was 0°/full extension to 40° of flexion, and manipulation articular fracture and has been reported to more com- of the knee joint was performed under anesthesia. At monly involve the lateral condyle [2]. Because this 4 months postoperatively, he was referred to our hos- fracture is known as an unstable, intra-articular fracture, pital for further treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Applications of Rapid Prototyping - a New Horizon
    1 Medical Applications of Rapid Prototyping - A New Horizon Vaibhav Bagaria1, Darshana Rasalkar2, Shalini Jain Bagaria3 and Jami Ilyas4 1Senior Consultant Orthopaedic and Joint Replacement surgeon. Dept of Orthopaedic Surgery. Columbia Asia Hospital, Ghaziabad, NCR Delhi 2Department of Diagnostic Radiology and Organ Imaging, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Prince of Wales Hospital, 3Consultant Gynecologist and laparoscopic Surgeon, ORIGYN Clinic, Ghaziabad 4Department of Orthopaedics, Royal Perth Hospital, Perth WA 1,3India 2Hongkong 4Australia 1. Introduction Rapid Prototyping is a promising powerful technology that has the potential to revolutionise certain spheres in the ever changing and challenging field of medical science. The process involves building of prototypes or working models in relatively short time to help create and test various design features, ideas, concepts, functionality and in certain instances outcome and performance. The technology is also known by several other names like digital fabrication, 3D printing, solid imaging, solid free form fabrication, layer based manufacturing, laser prototyping, free form fabrication, and additive manufacturing. The history of use of this technique can be traced back to sixties and its foundation credited to engineering Prof Herbert Voelcker who devised basic tools of mathematics that described the three dimensional aspects of the objects and resulted in the mathematical and algorithmic theories for solid modelling and fabrication. However the true impetus came in 1987 through the work of Carl Deckard, a university of Texas researcher who developed layered manufacturing and printed 3 D model by utilizing laser light for fusing the metal powder in solid prototypes, single layer at a time. The first patent of an apparatus for production of 3D objects by stereolithography was awarded to Charles Hull whom many believe to be father of Rapid prototyping industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Orthopedic Trauma
    ! 1! INDEX&ORTHOPEDIC&TRAUMA&(INCLUDING&SPINE&AND&PELVIC& TRAUMA)& Evaluation*of*current*treatment*regimens*for*prepatellar*and*olecranon*bursitis*in* Switzerland.*.............................................................................................................................*5! Ottawa*versus*Bernese:*which*is*better?*.................................................................................*6! Percutaneous*cement*augmentation*techniques*for*osteoporotic*spinal*fractures.*.................*7! Skeletal*injuries*sustained*during*the*Haiti*earthquake*of*2010:*a*radiographic*analysis*of*the* casualties*admitted*to*the*Israel*Defense*Forces*field*hospital.*...............................................*8! Deep*venous*thrombosis*following*different*isolated*lower*extremity*fractures:*what*is* known*about*prevalences,*locations,*risk*factors*and*prophylaxis?*..........................................*9! Intraoperative*PEEPQventilation*during*PMMAQinjection*for*augmented*pedicle*screws:* improvement*of*leakage*rate*in*spinal*surgery.*.....................................................................*11! Reduced*loosening*rate*and*loss*of*correction*following*posterior*stabilization*with*or*without* PMMA*augmentation*of*pedicle*screws*in*vertebral*fractures*in*the*elderly.*.........................*12! Extremity*compartment*syndrome*and*fasciotomy:*a*literature*review.*................................*13! Reamed*intramedullary*nailing*of*diaphyseal*tibial*fractures:*comparison*of*compression*and* nonQcompression*nailing.*.......................................................................................................*14!
    [Show full text]
  • BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14
    BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 Annexure-I Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 277 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 Annexure-II Hindustan Times (English) dated 2nd February, 2013 Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 278 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 The Times of India, 2nd February, 2013 Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 279 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 Navabharat Times (Hini) dated 5th February, 2013 Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 280 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 The Daily Milap (Urdu) 7th February, 2013 Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 281 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 th Hindustan (Hindi) 7 February, 2013 Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 282 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 Annexure-III Hindustan Times (English) dated 14th February, 2013 Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 283 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 284 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 Times Of India (English) dated 14 th February, 2013 Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 285 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14 Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission Page 286 July 2013 BSES Rajdhani Power Limited Tariff Order for FY 2013-14
    [Show full text]
  • PART-E Evaluative Report of the Departments
    PART-E Evaluative Report of the Departments Anaesthesiology Department of Anaesthesiology 1. Name of the Department: Anaesthesiology 2. Year of establishment: 1971 3. Is the Department part of a college/Faculty of the university: Yes. Part of University College of Medical Sciences; Delhi University. 4. Names of programmes offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., D.Sc., D.Litt., etc.) Undergraduate (MBBS) and postgraduate (MD Anaesthesia) courses. 5. Interdisciplinary programmes and departments involved Training of postgraduates from other departments (Surgery and Medicine): trainees posted by rotation for duration of 30 days/15 days each from department of surgery/medicine for exposure in related fields of patient care. 6. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign institutions, etc. None 7. Details of programmes discontinued, if any, with reasons DNB (Anaesthesia) discontinued by GTB Hospital 8. Examination System: Annual/Semester/Trimester/Choice Based Credit System MBBS: Semester system MD: Annual summative examination at end of 3 years. 9. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments: None 10. Number of teaching posts sanctioned, filled and actual (Professors/Associate Professors/Asst. Professors/others) Sanctioned Filled Actual (including CAS & MPS): GTBH UCMS GTBH UCMS Total Professor 1 1 4 1 5 Associate Professors 2 2 1 1 3 Asst. Professors 7 5 2 3 4 Others (Senior 44 6 26 4 30 Residents) 153 Anaesthesiology 11. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, area of specialization, experience and research under guidance S. Name Qualification Designation Specialization No. of Years of No Experience 1) Dr. A K Sethi D.A (1981), Director Anaesthesia 33 years M.D (1983) Professor & HOD 2) Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 WOA E-Poster Presentations STATION a (Cirque Boardroom)
    2018 WOA E-Poster Presentations STATION A (Cirque Boardroom) Sports Medicine Poster 1 Effect of Sport Specialization on Injury in Division I Athletes Seth Ahlquist, BS, David Geffen School of Medicine at University of California Los Angeles Poster 2 Effect of Correction Angle on Complications Following High Tibial Osteotomy Derek Axibal, MD, MS, University of Colorado Poster 3 Outcomes of ACL Reconstruction with Planned vs Unplanned Hybrid Graft Derek Axibal, MD, MS, University of Colorado Poster 4 Rotation Medical Patch Augmentation after Rotator Cuff Repair and Reduced Opioid Consumption Steven J. Barad, MD, Methodist Hospital Poster 5 Reliability of Preoperative MRI Prediction of Hamstring ACL Autograft Size Andrew Hanna, MS, Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine Poster 6 2016 Track and Field Olympic Trials: Injuries and Medical Care Nicholas L. Strasser, MD, Slocum Center for Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Poster 7 Cannabis Use and Fracture Healing: A Matched Case-Control Study Nicholas L. Strasser, MD, Slocum Center for Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Total Knee Poster 8 Early Results of a New Cementless TKA Design Russell G. Cohen, MD, Tucson Orthopedic Institute *Presented by James Sheridan, BS Poster 9 Arthrodesis with a Cephalomedullary Nail after Failed Total Knee Arthroplasty Malcolm DeBaun, MD, Stanford University Poster 10 Less Iatrogenic Soft Tissue Damage in Robotic-Arm Assisted Approach TKA Emily Hampp, PhD, Mahwah, NJ *Presented by Laura Scholl, MS Poster 11 Use of Intraoperative Implant Planning to Reduce Occurrence of Soft Tissue Releases Robert C. Marchand, MD, Ortho Rhode Island *Presented by Laura Scholl, MS Upper Extremity Poster 12 Driving After Shoulder Arthroplasty: When Is It Safe? Santano L.
    [Show full text]