List of International Collaborative Research Projects Approved by HMSC During August, 2017 to December, 2019
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Workshop Is Designed for Following Completed Registration Form Has to Be Forwarded GGCC LLPP Workshop Professionals: to Workshop Co-Ordinator Along with Prescribed
WHO SHOULD PARTICIPATE? REGISTRATION This workshop is designed for following Completed Registration form has to be forwarded GGCC LLPP Workshop professionals: to Workshop Co-ordinator along with prescribed 18-20 June 2010 Microbiologists, Pathologists and Biochemists. Fee of Rs.3000 in the form of DD. DD should be Lab Directors / Managers and Laboratory drawn in favor of “YRG CARE” payable at Chennai. Technologists. The fee includes registration, workshop materials, QA/QC personnel, Quality Officers and Quality refreshments, breakfast and lunch provided during OVERVIEW Managers. the workshop. GCLP outline the principles and procedures to be Professionals associated with clinical The seats are restricted to 60 and participants will followed by medical laboratories involved in patient laboratory management and accreditation. be registered on “first come-first served basis” . care and/or clinical research so as to provide Only those who are currently engaged in the The registration DOES NOT cover accommodation, consistent, reproducible, auditable, and reliable diagnostic lab or clinical research are encouraged however, assistance will be provided for laboratory results; which contribute to good patient to participate in this workshop and students are arrangement of accommodation on request. not eligible. care and promote a positive attitude toward testing from a patient’s perspective. This workshop is WORKSHOP CONTENTS VENUE designed to offer comprehensive guidance for The key contents of the workshop are: those who are implementing GCLP in their TICEL Bio Park Ltd Principles of quality essentials Taramani Road, Taramani laboratories. QA/QC practices Chennai - 600113 Establishment and management of quality LEARNING OBJECTIVES ORGANIZING COMMITTEE system Documentation structure and system Organizing Chair Learn GCLP principles and their relation to Test facility operation Prof. -
Laboratories Reporting to ICMR
भारतीय आयु셍वज्ञि ान अनुसंधान पररषद वा्य अनुसंधान 셍वभाग, वा्य और पररवार क쥍याण मंत्रालय, भारत सरकार Indian Council of Medical Research Department of Health Research, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India Date: 28/07/2021 Total Operational (initiated independent testing) Laboratories reporting to ICMR: Government laboratories : 1297 Private laboratories : 1494 - Real-Time RT PCR for COVID-19 : 1705 (Govt: 623 + Private: 1082) - TrueNat Test for COVID-19 : 938 (Govt: 625 + Private: 313) - CBNAAT Test for COVID-19 : 130 (Govt: 41 + Private: 89) - Other Molecular-Nucleic Acid (M-NA) Testing Platforms for COVID-19 : 18 (Govt: 08 + Private: 10) Note: Other Molecular-Nucleic Acid includes Abbott ID NOW, RT-LAMP, CRISPR-Cas9 and Accula™ Total No. of Labs : 2791 *CSIR/DBT/DST/DAE/ICAR/DRDO/MHRD/ISRO Laboratories. #Laboratories approved for both Real-Time RT-PCR and TrueNat/CBNAAT $Laboratories approved for both TrueNAT and CBNAAT ¥ Laboratories approved for Abbott ID NOW alone or in combination with any other testing platforms @Laboratories approved for RT-LAMP alone or in combination with any other testing platforms € Laboratories approved for CRISPR-Cas9 alone or in combination with any other testing platforms δ Laboratories approved for Accula™ alone or in combination with any other testing platforms P: Provisional Δ Pvt. Laboratories acquired by Govt. 1 | P a g e S. Test Names of States Names of Government Institutes Names of Private Institutes No. Category 1. Andhra Pradesh RT-PCR 1. Sri Venkateswara Institute of Medical 1. Manipal Hospital, Tadepalli, Guntur (131) Sciences, Tirupati 2. -
Pediatric Tuberculosis in India
Current Medicine Research and Practice 9 (2019) 1e2 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Current Medicine Research and Practice journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/cmrp Editorial Pediatric tuberculosis in India Tuberculosis (TB) was first called consumption (phthisis) by endemic in India, children are constantly exposed to tubercular Hippocrates because the disease caused significant wasting and antigens. Data on prevalence of environmental mycobacteria in loss of weight. India has the largest burden of TB in the world, India are also absent. Both these exposures can continue to and more than half the cases are associated with malnutrition.1,2 increased positivity to TST. Therefore, TST results in India can Stefan Prakash Eicher, born in Maharashtra, India, made this oil often be false positive. No data on these issues are available in In- painting “What Dreams Lie Within” of an emaciated patient with dia so far. TB seen on the streets of New Delhi (Image 1).3 This author conducted a study of skin test responses to a host of mycobacteria in BCG-vaccinated healthy Kuwaiti school children.5 BCG was routinely given to all children at the age of 5 yrs (school-going age). A multiple skin test survey on 1200 children aged 8e11 yrs and on 1228 children aged 12e16 yrs was conducted. All (except 15 children) had taken Japanese BCG vaccine 5 yrse9 yrs before the study was conducted. Tuberculin positivity was 90% in both the groups. This was associated with very high responsiveness to many other environmental mycobacterial antigens as well. It was proposed that such high TST positivity several years after BCG vaccination may be due to responsiveness to group II antigen pre- sent in all slow-growing species. -
List of Abbreviations
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS S. No. 1. A&N Andaman & Nicobar 2. ACO Assistant Committee Officer 3. AEES Atomic Energy Education Society 4. AeBAS Aadhaar enabled Biometric Attendance System 5. AIIMS All India Institute of Medical Sciences 6. AIU Association of Indian Universities 7. AMC Annual Maintenance Contract 8. ARO Assistant Research Officer 9. ASEAN Association of South-East Asian Nations 10. ASGP Association of Secretaries-General of Parliaments 11. ASI Archaeological Survey of India 12. ASSOCHAM Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India 13. ATNs Action Taken Notes 14. ATRs Action Taken Reports 15. AWS Automatic Weather Station 16. AYCL Andrew Yule & Company Ltd. 17. AYUSH Ayurvedic, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha and Homeopathy 18. BCD Basic Customs Duty 19. BEML Bharat Earth Movers Limited 20. BHAVINI Bhartiya Nabhikiya Vidyut Nigam Ltd. 21. BHEL Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd. 22. BHMRC Bhopal Memorial Hospital & Research Centre 23. BIOS Bills Information Online System 24. BIS Bureau of Indian Standards 25. BMRCL Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. 26. BOAT Board of Apprentice Ship Training 27. BOB Bank of Baroda 28. BPCL Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited 29. BPST Bureau of Parliamentary Studies and Training 30. BRO Border Roads Organisation 31. BSF Border Security Force 32. BSNL Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited 33. C&AG Comptroller & Auditor General 34. CARA Central Adoption Resource Authority 35. CAT Central Administrative Tribunal 36. CBI Central Bureau of Investigation 37. CBRN Chemical Biological Radiological Nuclear 38. CBDT Central Board of Direct Taxes 39. CCL Child Care Leave 40. CCRYN Central Council for Research in Yoga and Naturopathy 41. CCS Central Civil Services 42. -
Non-Traditional Lifestyles and Prevalence of Mental Disorders in Adolescents in Goa, India Aravind Pillai, Vikram Patel, Percy Cardozo, Robert Goodman, Helen A
The British Journal of Psychiatry (2008) 192, 45–51. doi: 10.1192/bjp.bp.106.034223 Non-traditional lifestyles and prevalence of mental disorders in adolescents in Goa, India Aravind Pillai, Vikram Patel, Percy Cardozo, Robert Goodman, Helen A. Weiss and Gracy Andrew Background Adolescents comprise a fifth of the population of India, but disorders (1.0%), depressive disorder (0.5%), behavioural there is little research on their mental health. We conducted disorder (0.4%) and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder an epidemiological study in the state of Goa to describe the (0.2%). Adolescents from urban areas and girls who faced current prevalence of mental disorders and its correlates gender discrimination had higher prevalence. The final among adolescents aged between 12 and 16 years. multivariate model found an independent association of mental disorders with an outgoing ‘non-traditional’ lifestyle Aims (frequent partying, going to the cinema, shopping for fun and To estimate the prevalence and correlates of mental having a boyfriend or girlfriend), difficulties with studies, lack disorders in adolescents. of safety in the neighbourhood, a history of physical or verbal abuse and tobacco use. Having one’s family as the Method Population-based survey of all eligible adolescents from six primary source of social support was associated with lower urban wards and four rural communities which were prevalence of mental disorders. randomly selected. We used a Konkani translation of the Development and Well-Being Assessment to diagnose Conclusions current DSM–IV emotional and behavioural disorders. All The current prevalence of mental disorders in adolescents in adolescents were also interviewed on socio-economic our study was very low compared with studies in other factors, education, neighbourhood, parental relations, peer countries. -
Speaker Spotlight: Vikram Patel, Harvard Medical School
Speaker Spotlight: Vikram Patel, Harvard Medical School Dr Vikram Patel is the Co-Founder and former Director for the Centre for Global Mental Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM). He is also Co-Director of the Centre for Control of Chronic Conditions at the Public Health Foundation of India and the Co- Founder of Sangath, an Indian NGO dedicated to research in the areas of child development, adolescent health, and mental health. Listed as one of the world's 100 most influential people by TIME magazine, Dr. Patel’s work spans a wide variety of topics and disciplines, however his primary interest is in global mental health, specifically the improved treatment and care of people with mental disorders around the globe. He will deliver a keynote presentation in this vein at the Global Mental Health Conference: Tuesday 6th June 2017 1.45pm – 2.30pm Dr Vikram Patel (Harvard Medical School) Psychological treatments for the world: What rich countries can learn from the global south More about Dr Patel Dr Patel currently serves on three World Health Organisation Committees including Mental Health as well as on four Government of India Committees, including the Mental Health Policy Group (which drafted India’s first national mental health policy, launched on October 10th, 2014). He is Co-founder and Member of the Managing Committee for Sangath, a mental health research NGO located in Goa that works with the LSHTM on multiple projects focusing on child development, adolescent health, and mental health. In 2008, Sangath won the MacArthur Foundation’s International Prize for Creative and Effective Institutions and is now using the grant money to pioneer various ways in which task-sharing in mental health care can be properly distributed between primary care professionals and community based workers. -
Primary Care BMJ: First Published As 10.1136/Bmj.38442.636181.E0 on 3 May 2005
Primary care BMJ: first published as 10.1136/bmj.38442.636181.E0 on 3 May 2005. Downloaded from Chronic fatigue in developing countries: population based survey of women in India Vikram Patel, Betty Kirkwood, Helen Weiss, Sulochana Pednekar, Janice Fernandes, Bernadette Pereira, Medha Upadhye, David Mabey London School of Abstract and nutritional supplements to treat the symptom pre- Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, sumptively. Such preparations account for the largest Objectives To describe the prevalence of and risk 2 London category of drugs dispensed in South Asia. WC1E 7HT factors for chronic fatigue in a developing country; in Little research has been done on the associations of Vikram Patel particular, to determine the association of anaemia, fatigue with psychological factors in developing coun- reader in mental health, and gender disadvantage factors with international mental tries, particularly in the context of the high prevalence health chronic fatigue. of anaemia and poor nutrition. We hypothesised that Betty R Kirkwood Design Community survey. the principal association of fatigue was with psycho- professor of Setting Primary health centre catchment area in Goa, epidemiology and social risk factors, similar to patterns seen in developed India. 3 international health countries, and with factors reflecting gender disadvan- Helen Weiss Participants 3000 randomly sampled women aged 18 tage that are important determinants of women’s senior lecturer in to 50 years. health.45 epidemiology and Main outcome measures Data on the primary statistics David Mabey outcome (reporting of fatigue for at least six months) professor of and psychosocial exposures elicited by structured Methods communicable interview; presence of anaemia determined from a diseases Participants blood sample. -
Oct-Dec-09.Pdf
2009; 11(4) : 311 INDIAN JOURNAL OF IJPP PRACTICAL PEDIATRICS • IJPP is a quarterly subscription journal of the Indian Academy of Pediatrics committed to presenting practical pediatric issues and management updates in a simple and clear manner • Indexed in Excerpta Medica, CABI Publishing. Vol.11 No.4 OCT.-DEC.2009 Dr. K.Nedunchelian Dr. S. Thangavelu Editor-in-Chief Executive Editor CONTENTS FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK 317 TOPICS FROM “IAP-IJPP CME 2009” Fluid management in shock 320 - Indira Jayakumar, Sarfaraz Navaz R Follow- up of the high risk neonates 329 - Kumutha J Treatment of malaria – Recent guidelines 337 - Ravisekar C V Approach to single ring enhancing CT Lesions 342 - Thilothammal N Management of cerebral edema 350 - Abishek Narayanan, Bala Ramachandran Revised national tuberculosis control programme 355 - Gowrishankar N C Acute rheumatic fever – Update 363 - Gnanasambandam S What is new in neonatal resuscitation? 370 - Ratna Kumari TL, Ramkumar S Journal Office and address for communications: Dr. K.Nedunchelian, Editor-in-Chief, Indian Journal of Practical Pediatrics, 1A, Block II, Krsna Apartments, 50, Halls Road, Egmore, Chennai - 600 008. Tamil Nadu, India. Tel.No. : 044-28190032 E.mail : [email protected] 1 Indian Journal of Practical Pediatrics 2009; 11(4) : 312 GENERAL Evaluation and management of hypertension 376 - Aditi Sinha, Arvind Bagga Childhood obesity and risk of cardiovascular disease : Role of pediatrician 398 - Mangla Sood DERMATOLOGY Superficial fungal infections - Tinea corporis 404 - Vijayabhaskar -
EPORT 2017 -18 of TATA MEMORIAL CENTRE (A Grant-In-Aid Institute of the Department of Atomic Energy, Government of India)
ANNUAL REPORT 2017 -18 of TATA MEMORIAL CENTRE (A Grant-in-Aid Institute of the Department of Atomic Energy, Government of India) Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai. Advanced Centre for Treatment, Research and Education in Cancer, Navi Mumbai. Centre for Cancer Epidemiology, Navi Mumbai. Homi Bhabha Cancer Hospital and Research Centre, Visakhapatnam. Homi Bhabha Cancer Hospital, Sangrur. Homi Bhabha Cancer Hospital and Research Centre, Mohali. Dr. Bhubaneswar Borooah Cancer Institute, Guwahati. Homi Bhabha Cancer Hospital, Varanasi. Mahamana Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya Cancer Centre, Varanasi. Tata Memorial Centre Mission and Vision of the Tata Memorial Centre Mission The Tata Memorial Centre’s mission is to provide comprehensive cancer care to one and all, through its motto of excellence in service, education and research. Vision As the premier cancer centre in the country, we will provide leadership in guiding the national policy and strategy for cancer care by: Promoting outstanding services through evidence based practice of oncology Commitment of imparting education in cancer to students, trainees, professionals, employees and the public and, Emphasis on research that is affordable, innovative and relevant to the needs of the country. Tata Memorial Centre, Annual Report 2017 - 2018 Contents Tata Memorial Centre (TMC) Governing Council ...................................................................................... 9 Messages Director TMC .............................................................................................. -
Institutions Funded by Dae
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA DEPARTMENT OF ATOMIC ENERGY RAJYA SABHA STARRED QUESTION NO. 161 TO BE ANSWERED ON 11.08.2011 INSTITUTIONS FUNDED BY DAE 161 . SHRIMATI RENUBALA PRADHAN: Will the PRIME MINISTER be pleased to state: (a) the details of the institutions funded by the Department of Atomic Energy and the amount of plan and non-plan funds allocated to them so far during the last three years; (b) whether any achievements have been made by each such institution during the last three years; (c) if so, whether such achievements are of international repute; and (d) the details thereof, institution-wise, during the last three years? ANSWER THE MINISTER OF STATE FOR PERSONNEL, PUBLIC GRIEVANCES & PENSIONS AND IN THE PRIME MINISTER’S OFFICE (SHRI V. NARAYANASAMY) (a) to (d) A statement is laid on the Table of the House. ******* STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY TO RAJYASABHA STARRED QUESTION NO.161 FOR ANSWER ON 11.08.2011 BY SMT. RENUBALA PRADHAN REGARDING INSTITUTIONS FUNDED BY DAE (a) The details are given in Annexure 1; (b) Yes, Sir; (c) Yes, Sir; (d) The details are given in Annexure 2. ******* Annexure-1 The Aided Institutions under DAE are: 1. Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), Mumbai 2. Tata Memorial Centre (TMC), Mumbai 3. Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics (SINP), Kolkata 4. Institute of Physics (IoP), Bhubaneswar 5. Institute of Mathematical Sciences (IMSc), Chennai 6. Harish Chandra Research Institute (HRI), Allahabad 7. Institute for Plasma Research (IPR), Gandhinagar 8. National Institute of Science, Education and Research (NISER), Bhubaneswar 9. Atomic Energy Education Society (AEES), Mumbai Details of Grants given to Aided Institutions under DAE for the period 2008-09 to 2011-12 under Plan and Non-Plan (` in crores) Aided Institutions Sr. -
Communication Dated 26 September 2008, Copied to the Agency by the Permanent Mission of India Regarding the Middle
s^llAEA Atoms for Peace Information Circular INFCIRC/731 Date: 25 July 2008 General Distribution Original: English Communication dated 25 July 2008 received from the Permanent Mission of India concerning a document entitled "Implementation of the India-United States Joint Statement of July 18, 2005: India's Separation Plan" The Secretariat has received a communication dated 25 July 2008 from the Permanent Mission of India to the Agency, attaching a document entitled "Implementation of the India-United States Joint Statement of July 18, 2005: India's Separation Plan". As requested by the Permanent Mission of India to the Agency, the communication and its attachment are herewith circulated for information. INFCIRC/731 Attachment $ m-*a *T jarift Tun* Permanent Mission of India to !'>•' International Organisations in Vienna Karnlnoirmg ? ™«**« A.,»W VIENNA No. Vicn/J IO/I7/07 25,h July 2008 I he Permanent Mission of India in Vienna presents its compliments to UlC Director-General of the Inlernalional Atomic Energy Agency (IAFA) and has the honour to enclose a document entitled "Implementation of the India-United Stales Joint Statement of July 18, 2005: India's Separation Plan.". It is the Government of India's intention to move forward in accordance with the provisions of the "Agreement between the Government of India and the International Atomic Energy Agency for the Application of Safeguards to Civilian Nuclear Facilities" reproduced as an attachment to the agenda item GOV/2008'30 dated 9 July 2008. aftci its entry into force. The Permanent Mission of India in Vienna requests the Agency lo distribute this letter along with the enclosed document to all Memhcr-Sialcs of the Agency for information. -
GLOBAL TUBERCULOSIS REPORT 2018 Global Tuberculosis Report 2018
global TUBERCULOSIS REPORT 2018 GLOBAL TUBERCULOSIS REPORT 2018 Global Tuberculosis Report 2018 ISBN 978-92-4-156564-6 © World Health Organization 2018 Some rights reserved. This work is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO licence (CC BY- NC-SA 3.0 IGO; https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/igo). Under the terms of this licence, you may copy, redistribute and adapt the work for non-commercial purposes, provided the work is appropriately cited, as indicated below. In any use of this work, there should be no suggestion that WHO endorses any specific organization, products or services. The use of the WHO logo is not permitted. If you adapt the work, then you must license your work under the same or equivalent Creative Commons licence. If you create a translation of this work, you should add the following disclaimer along with the suggested citation: “This translation was not created by the World Health Organization (WHO). WHO is not responsible for the content or accuracy of this translation. The original English edition shall be the binding and authentic edition”. Any mediation relating to disputes arising under the licence shall be conducted in accordance with the mediation rules of the World Intellectual Property Organization. Suggested citation. Global tuberculosis report 2018. Geneva: World Health Organization; 2018. Licence: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO. Cataloguing-in-Publication (CIP) data. CIP data are available at http://apps.who.int/iris. Sales, rights and licensing. To purchase WHO publications, see http://apps.who.int/bookorders. To submit requests for commercial use and queries on rights and licensing, see http://www.who.int/about/licensing.