DOCSLIB.ORG

For Business Rules/Charge List for Sahara Hospital

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
For Business Rules/Charge List for Sahara Hospital EXPLANATORY NOTES: FOR BUSINESS RULES/CHARGE LIST FOR SAHARA HOSPITAL - 2019-2020 Date: 18.03.2019 1.0 GENERAL CONDITIONS 1.1 Rate of nursing and surgery are as per the inpatient accommodation. The rates as given under the head "Surgery" are for Semi Private Room. The rates for surgeries will be 90% for General Ward and 150% for Private Room TICU and 175% for Suite Room and the existing rate will be applicable if the patient is required to be shifted to ICU. The investigation rates for outpatients will be as given under the head investigations. 1.2 CREDIT PERIOD: As per agreement of the date of getting the bills paid received from the empanelled corporate/TPA, interest of 2% shall be paid for payments delayed beyond the date as per agreement between Sahara Hospital and Empanelled, Corporate/TPAs. 1.3 DEDUCTION OF BILLS: Panel/TPA should not make any adhoc deductions without discussing with us. Letter/telephones for any queries are welcome, so that our officers can go to company/panel office and sort out the problems. 1.4 In case of any additional rates, revised/new facilities/procedures are started, the rates will be intimated to the empanelled corporate/TPAs and bills will be made as per the rates fixed by Sahara Hospital. 1.5 MODE OF PAYMENT We accept- 1- Cash (As per RBI new guidelines). 2- Debit / Credit Cards, 3- Demand Drafts 4- No cheques will accepted, expect for TPA/Empanel/Corporate Tie ups. 5- Electronic Clearing System may be used for payment. All NEFT/RTGS details should be informed to Accounts Department by Billing Department. Banking Details for NEFT/RTGS are available with Billing & Cash Department. 6- Multi City Cheques be only accepted, if at least 3 clear banking days are available prior to discharge as endorsed by the Consultant. 7- However, Multicity cheques only be accepted in case of Death, only if Consultant endorses. 1.6 Charges for Monitoring, Oxygen, Disposables, Ventilator, and Infusion Pump will be levied at applicable rates in the Wards/ICU/Emergency room/Day Care/OT. 1.7 Service charges of 20% will be levied on all bed side investigations and procedures as per services at 'HIS'. 1.8 In case any facility is not available with the Hospital, the same will be out sourced and charges will be levied as per actual and additional handling charges, on case to case basis. Rahul Tewari Dr. (Col) Randhir Puri Dr. H. N. Tripathi Anil Vikram Singh Dr. Mazhar Husain Dy. Sr. Manager Medical Superintendent CMS & Co-ord. Med. Care Sr. Advisor, S.I.P. Director Medical Health Karunesh Kr. Pathak / E. C. 31025 Page 1 of 7 EXPLANATORY NOTES: FOR BUSINESS RULES/CHARGE LIST FOR SAHARA HOSPITAL - 2019-2020 Date: 18.03.2019 2.0 ROOM RENT 2.1 Includes bed, RMO Services and food. 2.2 Dietician Consultation Charges of Rs 300/- once only will be levied for every admission cases. 2.3 For the purpose of billing, a day is calculated from calendar date. When a patient is shifted from one category to another, rental for higher category accommodation occupied, will be charged. 2.4 In case attendants retain the room/accommodation, while patient is admitted in ICU, charges for both will be levied. 2.5 In case a patient is transferred from lower category to higher category after the operation, surgery charges will be as per the higher category. 2.6 Charges are for full day on the day of admission irrespective of time of checking in. 2.7 Room stay for 6 hours and above is counted as one day except in emergency. 2.8 Discharge/Checkout time is 12 noon. 3.0 INVESTIGATIONS 3.1 All Investigations will be charged as per rate available at HIS. 3.2 Donor Screening and Cost of Kit and ACDA will be charged as per MRP of Plasma- aphaeresis. 3.3 All freshly raised diagnostics Services as Emergency /Urgent between 8 PM to 6 AM will be charged 25% extra. 4.0 VISITING CHARGES 4.1 The Consultant’s Post Operative Visit will be charged from next day of Surgery. 4.2 Consultant / Physician will charge maximum one visit per day irrespective of number of visits. In case Consultant visit is required between 10.00 PM to 8.00 AM, visit will be treated as an emergency visit separately and will be charged as per the rates given (as per table on page no. 4). 4.3 Any referral Consultant/Physician can charge one visit per day irrespective of number of visits except during emergencies, when Consultant fee will be charged in addition. 5.0 SURGERY/SURGICAL PROCEDURES 5.1 The rates quoted are for surgery fees only. Anesthesiologist fee, OT charges, Equipments charges, Anaesthesia gas charges will be charged as per the percentage given below. Drugs and disposables will be charged as per actual. 5.2 OT Charges will be charged at 47% of Surgery fee. 5.3 Anesthesiologist fee will be charged at 25% of Surgery fee. Rahul Tewari Dr. (Col) Randhir Puri Dr. H. N. Tripathi Anil Vikram Singh Dr. Mazhar Husain Dy. Sr. Manager Medical Superintendent CMS & Co-ord. Med. Care Sr. Advisor, S.I.P. Director Medical Health Karunesh Kr. Pathak / E. C. 31025 Page 2 of 7 EXPLANATORY NOTES: FOR BUSINESS RULES/CHARGE LIST FOR SAHARA HOSPITAL - 2019-2020 Date: 18.03.2019 5.4 PAC Charges in IPD is to be charged as IPD Consultant visit charges as per different bed category of the patient. (For eg. Economy Ward Rs. 600/- Semi. Pvt., ICU, HDU, Emergency – Rs. 1000/- and for Suite Room – Rs. 1500/-). 5.5 Anaesthesia gas charges will be charged at 21% of Surgery fee. 5.6 Assistant Surgeon charges will be 25% of Surgery fee. 5.7 Anesthesiologist visit will be free on first post operative day only. 5.8 Oxygen Charges in OT will be charged @ Rs. 260/hour. 5.9 Equipment charges for use at OT. The charges will be charged for all surgical cases as additional, where equipment such as, Laparoscope/C Arm/Microscope/Micro Drill and others are used at 26% of Surgery Fee. 5.10 Where on the insistence of the patient, two Surgeons perform an operation, both the Surgeons can charge their fee separately but the O.T. and Anaesthesia charges will be as per the existing schedule of charges of the procedure only and not based on the total fee of the two Surgeons. 5.11 Where due to complex nature of the Surgery, two Surgeons need to operate; charges will be one and half times that of normal fee, to be divided equally between the two consultants. However, consent from patient is required. 5.12 Where a stand-by Cardiologist or any other specialist is required during the surgery, charges of physician /cardiologist will be Rs. 2000/- and Rs. 2500/- respectively and should be reflected in HIS & OT sheet as a stand-alone Service. 5.13 Second surgery done by the same Surgeon at the same sitting will be 75% of the procedure fee as per bed category. However Anaesthetist fee will be 25% of applicable surgery fee vide para 5.3 as above. 5.14 When two different surgeons operate on two different sites, procedure fee will be 100% for each surgery. Anaesthetist fee will be charged as prevalent i.e. 25% of the surgery charge, however the OT charges will be 15% of 2nd surgery in addition of OT charge, Equipments charges, Gas charges and Anaesthesia drug charge of major surgery. 5.15 Emergency surgeries between 8 PM to 6 AM will be charged 25% extra. Other incidental charges will be charged on pro-rata basis. Case should be of an emergent nature. 5.16 Cases where surgery is not performed due to any medical complication arising on the operation table after giving Anaesthesia, anaesthesia charges and OT charges will be restricted on the actual drugs /consumables used. 5.17 Charges for the remote location Anaesthesia for CT SCAN, MRI, ENDOSCOPY,CATH LAB,PEDIATRICS INTERVENTIONS, ENDOVASCULAR INTERVENTION is to be charged as per Final Charge List 2019-20. 5.18 If paediatric group of patients need anaesthesia/analgesia at remote location such as Cath Lab, CT Scan, MRI, Endoscopy, Dialysis etc then 10% additional enhancement in Anaesthetist charges will be charged. 5.19 Epidural Anaesthesia if given as a primary procedure the repeat charge for pain relief (analgesia) is not admissible. Rahul Tewari Dr. (Col) Randhir Puri Dr. H. N. Tripathi Anil Vikram Singh Dr. Mazhar Husain Dy. Sr. Manager Medical Superintendent CMS & Co-ord. Med. Care Sr. Advisor, S.I.P. Director Medical Health Karunesh Kr. Pathak / E. C. 31025 Page 3 of 7 EXPLANATORY NOTES: FOR BUSINESS RULES/CHARGE LIST FOR SAHARA HOSPITAL - 2019-2020 Date: 18.03.2019 6.0 AMBULANCE CHARGES: 6.1 Critical Care Ambulance charges as per existing orders with enhancement of 05%. 7.0 EQUIPMENT CHARGES Particulars Charges 7.1 Ventilator plus oxygen charges (Per day) 10,450/- 7.2 BIPAP Charges plus oxygen charges (Per day) 7,370/- Above equipments used at change of date at midnight (i.e. 1/2, 1/3), if used for 7.3 less than 6 hrs., then only one day's charge will be charged. 8.0 EMERGENCY SERVICES: 8.1 Emergency admission will be between 4 PM to 9 AM. All services rendered between 8 PM and 6 AM will considered as an Emergency services for New Emergency Admissions in IPD, unless specified for special areas such as Cardiology and Diagnostics Services and few Surgical specialties.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Romanian Journal of Military Medicine
    Founded 1897 • New Series Romanian Journal of Vol. CXXII • No. 3/2019 • December Military Medicine REVISTA DE MEDICINĂ MILITARĂ • About malpraxis, with love • Current therapeutic strategies for erectile function recovery after radical prostatectomy – literature review and meta-analysis • Toxoplasma Gondii infection and the signs of fetal affection during pregnancy as seen on ultrasound • High values of procalcitonin in non-septic patients with thermal and airway burns • Management of war-related vascular injuries. A civilian surgeon experience in the treatment of war casualties at a secondary care hospital • 3D echo in everyday life: Could it reset our threshold for interventions? • Aptamer as a proper alternative instead of monoclonal antibody in diagnosis and neutralization of menacing biological agents • Alteration of levels of thyroid hormones in acute ischemic stroke and its correlation with severity and functional outcome • Characteristics and complications of supernumerary permanent teeth in a sample of patients examined in a university pedodontics clinic • Development of quantitative real-time RT-PCR assay for detection and viral load determination of Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) virus • Prioritisation In delivering health services – a military health system example • Why cancer/terminal ill diagnosis unsuccessful in India: a qualitative analysis • Simulation and dynamic analysis of military marching using lower limbs anthropometric data • Drug allergies interpretation based on patient’s history alone may have therapeutic
    [Show full text]
  • Juba Training Hospital
    JUBA TRAINING HOSPITAL REPUBLIC OF TURKEY MINISTRY OF HEALTH Department Of Foreign Affairs JUBA JUBA TRAINING HOSPITAL PB 1 THROUGHOUT THE HISTORY, WE HAVE ALWAYS CONSIDERED AFRICA AS OUR FRIEND, WE LOVE AFRICA, WE CARE FOR AFRICA. BELIEVE THIS: WHEN AFRICA IS SAD, TURKEY IS SAD, WHEN AFRICA IS HAPPY, TURKEY IS HAPPY. Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Prime Minister of the Republic of Turkey 2 JUBA TRAINING HOSPITAL Our Government pays special attention on the cooperation with African countries, with which we have both historical and cultural ties. Under the leadership of H.E. Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, we have taken significant steps to intensify and to deepen our relations with African countries. Relations and cooperation with African countries in almost every field, primarily in the fields of education, health and culture, have been elaborated and evaluated in all aspects. By taking into consideration the requirements of African countries, technical cooperation projects are prepared and implemented. In the frame of the said comprehensive activities of our country addressing African countries, health and medical issues constitute a significant place. Upon the instructions and with the support of H.E. Prime Minister, we have been implementing various activities through methods of exchange of health personnel, mutual trainings, organization of joint scientific activities, pharmaceutical and medical supply assistance, technical information and consultancy services together with several African countries, primarily with Sudan. I would like to thank everyone who contributes to the activities of my Ministry addressing African countries and underline that we will continue these activities with the same determination and commitment in the coming period.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL JOURNAL of MEDICAL and ALLIED SCIENCES Volume 8
    NATIONAL JOURNAL OF MEDICAL AND ALLIED SCIENCES Volume 8, Issue 2, Pages 1-69, July - December 2019 TABLE OF CONTENT Page EDITORIAL Preface to the 2nd Issue of 8th Volume of National Journal 1-3 of Medical and Allied Sciences 2019 Syed Esam Mahmood ORIGINAL ARTICLE Assessment of Routine Immunization in Rural Areas 4-7 of Etawah of The District of Uttar Pradesh Shishir Kumar, Vidya Rani, Naresh P Singh, Shailendra P Singh, PK Jain, Sandip Kumar, Sushil K Shukla, Dhiraj K Srivastav Efficacy of Negative Pressure Wound Therapy in Open Wounds: 8-13 a Prospective Study Saurabh Rai, Vibhur Mahendru, Ayush Richaria, Osman Musa, Faraz Ahmad A Cross Sectional Study on Oral Health Status of Patients Attending a 14-18 Tertiary Care Hospital Saurabh Singh, Neha Mehrotra Comparative Study of Efficacy of Negative Pressure Wound Therapy Versus Conventional Dressing in Open Wounds Saurabh Rai, Vibhur Mahendru, Ayush Richaria, Osman Musa, AH Rizvi 19-24 Study of Mean Micronutrient Levels among Children Diagnosed with 25-29 Nutritional Anaemia at a Tertiary Care Hospital of District Azamgarh Deepak K Pandey, Rajesh Kumar, Kamlesh Kumar Maternal Factors for Low Birth Weight: A Community Based Prospective Study 30-33 in a Rural Area of Panipat Gauri S Goel, Mahender Singh, Preeti, SK Jha, Manveer Singh, SK Aggarwal Clinico-Radiological Profile of Acute Abdomen and Its Impact on Treatment 34-38 Neeraj K Saxena, Mahendra Pal Bacteriological Study of Surgical Site Infections in a Tertiary Care Hospital 39-44 of District Lucknow Manzoor A Thokar, Neha Tiwari,
    [Show full text]
  • Hospital List for Medicare Under Health Insurance| Royal Sundaram
    SL.N STD O. HOSPITAL NAME ADDRESS - 1 ADDRESS - 2 CITY PIN CODE STATE ZONE CODE TEL 1 TEL - 2 FAX - 1 SALUTATION FIRST NAME MIDDLE SURNAME E MAIL ID (NEAR PEERA 1 SHRI JIYALAL HOSPITAL & MATERNITY CENTRE 6, INDER ENCLAVE, ROHTAK ROAD GARHI CHOWK) DELHI 110 087 DELHI NORTH 011 2525 2420 2525 8885 MISS MAHIMA 2 SUNDERLAL JAIN HOSPITAL ASHOK VIHAR, PHASE II DELHI 110 052 DELHI NORTH 011 4703 0900 4703 0910 MR DINESH K KHANDELWAL 3 TIRUPATI STONE CENTRE & HOSPITAL 6,GAGAN VIHAR,NEW DELHI DELHI 110051 DELHI NORTH 011 22461691 22047065 MS MEENU # 2, R.B.L.ISHER DAS SAWHNEY MARG, RAJPUR 4 TIRATH RAM SHAH HOSPITAL ROAD, DELHI 110054 DELHI NORTH 011 23972425 23953952 MR SURESH KUMAR 5 INDRAPRASTHA APOLLO HOSPITALS SARITA VIHAR DELHI MATHURA ROAD DELHI 110044 DELHI NORTH 011 26925804 26825700 MS KIRAN 6 SATYAM HOSPITAL A4/64-65, SECTOR-16, ROHINI, DELHI 110 085 DELHI NORTH 011 27850990 27295587 DR VIJAY KOHLI CS / OCF - 6 (NEAR POPULAR APARTMENT AND SECTOR - 13, 7 BHAGWATI HOSPITAL MOTHER DIARY BOOTH) ROHINI DELHI 110 085 DELHI NORTH 011 27554179 27554179 DR NARESH PAMNANI NETRAYATAN DR. GROVER'S CENTER FOR EYE 8 CARE S 371, GREATER KAILASH 2 DELHI 110 048 DELHI NORTH 011 29212828 29212828 DR VISHAL GROVER 9 SHROFF EYE CENTRE A-9, KAILASH COLONY DELHI 110048 DELHI NORTH 011 29231296 29231296 DR KOCHAR MADHUBAN 10 SAROJ HOSPITAL & HEART INSTITUTE SEC-14, EXTN-2, INSTITUTIONAL AREA CHOWK DELHI 110 085 DELHI NORTH 011 27557201 2756 6683 MR AJAY SHARMA 11 ADITYA VARMA MEDICAL CENTRE 32, CHITRA VIHAR DELHI 110 092 DELHI NORTH 011 2244 8008 22043839 22440108 MR SANOJ GUPTA SWARN CINEMA 12 SHRI RAMSINGH HOSPTIAL AND HEART INSTITUTE B-26-26A, EAST KRISHNA NAGAR ROAD DELHI 110 051 DELHI NORTH 011 209 6964 246 7228 MS ARCHANA GUPTA BALAJI MEDICAL & DIAGNOSTIC RESEARCH 13 CENTRE 108-A, I.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Sterile Services Department (CSSD) Meet- Progress & Reality
    Announcement Brochure Continuing Medical E ducation (CME) “Central Sterile Services Department (CSSD) Meet - Progress & Reality” Date: 4th December, 2017 Ven ue: Kalam Center, KGMU Organized by:- Central Sterile Services Department (CSSD) , King George’s Medical University Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh in collaboration with Halyard Education Foundation, USA CME on “Central Sterile Services Department (CSSD) Meet- Progress & Reality” Date: 4 th December, 2017 Venue: Kalam Centre, KGMU, Lucknow,UP Welcome Message Respected Faculties & Residents, It is our esteemed privilege to invite you to attend the CME on “Central Sterile Services Department (CSSD) Meet- Progress & Reality”. An alarming rate of hospital acquired infections (HAI) in Indian hospitals has highlighted the importance of CSSD. Despite all measures and advancements in technology, hospital acquired infections remain a challenge in healthcare scenario today. The hospitals are required to establish an adequate CSSD set-up and adopt strict quality control processes with latest technology to mitigate hospital acquired infections. Hence the concept of infection control by FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE who said "No Stronger Condemnation of any hospital or ward could be pronounced than the simple fact that zymotic disease has originated in it or that such disease attack other patients than those brought-in with '' stands true for generations of healthcare to come. The central sterile services department (CSSD) , also called sterile processing department (SPD) , central supply department (CSD) , or central supply, is an integrated place in hospitals and other health care facilities that performs sterilization and other actions on medical devices, equipments and consumables; for subsequent use by health workers in the operating theatres of hospital and also for other aseptic procedures, e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Annualreport2017.Pdf
    1 From the Editor’s Desk I am indeed grateful to the University for giving me once again the responsibility and opportunity of compiling the annual report for the year 2017 on the occasion of the 13th Convocation. The report showcases achievements of each department and division/unit/sections, the sum of which is our University’s contribution to medical education, research and society. As we browse through this report one feels proud to be a Georgian. It builds a sense of solidarity and brotherhood with each and every one who are treading the same path. First and foremost, I express my heartfelt gratitude to Prof. M.L.B. Bhatt, our dynamic Vice Chancellor, who not only supported and guided me in this task but as a first asked me to write this note. He stands tall and uniquein his magnanimity for acknowledging contributions, however small they may be. I would like to thank the Registrar, Finance Officer, Deans, Chief Medical Superintendent, Controller of Examination, Heads of all departments/sections and each one of you who sent their reports within such a short time and made compilation possible. I have been ably assisted by Mr Anand Mohan Singh, Mr Nikhil Saxena and Mr. Shahnawaz. (Shally Awasthi) 19th December 2017 Head, Department of Medical Education Professor, Department of Paediatrics King George’s Medical University, UP, Lucknow 2 King George's Medical University Lucknow ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Prof. M. L. B. Bhatt Vice Chancellor King George's Medical University Uttar Pradesh Lucknow, UP, India, 226003 Tel: +91-522-2257540, 2258282 (O), 2258354 (D) Fax: (0522) 2257539 www.kgmu.org, www.kgmcindia.edu Editor Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Acceptance and Tolerability of 75 G Pregnancy Oral Glucose Tolerance Test In
    Acceptance and tolerability of 75 g Pregnancy Oral Glucose Tolerance Test in Pregnancy Santosh Chaubey1,2, Henrik Falhammar3.4.5.6 1Department of Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, Gosford Hospital, Gosford, NSW, Aus- tralia. 2Department of Endocrinology, Sahara Hospital, Lucknow, UP, India. 3Department of Endocrinology, Royal Darwin Hospital, Darwin, NT, Australia. 4Department of Endocrinology, Metabolism and Diabetes, Karolinska University Hospital, Stock- holm, Sweden. 5Department of Molecular Medicine and Surgery, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden 6Men- zies School of Health Research, Darwin, NT, Australia. Corresponding author: Santosh K Chaubey, Department of Endocrinology, Sahara Hospital, Viraj Khand, Gomti Nagar, Lucknow, UP, India, 226010. E-mail:[email protected] 1 Acceptance and tolerability of 75 g Pregnancy Oral Glucose Tolerance Test in Pregnancy Background The prevalence of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is increasing globally as well as in Australia. 1,2 There have been a paradigm shift in diagnosis and management of GDM after HAPO study.3 The Australasian Diabetes in Pregnancy Society (ADIPS) has recommended against the use of 50 g oral glucose challenge test (GCT) at 24-28 week of pregnancy and has advised to use 75 g oral pregnancy oral glucose tolerance test (POGTT) instead as a screening tool for GDM.4 Universal screening is now a norm in Australia but there have been disagreement between various health services and health experts about ideal way for screening and diagnostic thresholds.5 One of the obstacles in general acceptance for the International Association of Diabetes in Pregnancy So- ciety Group (IADPSG) 75 g POGTT criteria is the concern by some obstetricians, endocrinologists and other health professionals of putting additional burden on health care system and their patients for minimal advantage.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr Manjusha Dr Nidhi Singh* ABSTRACT KEYWORDS
    ORIGINAL RESEARCH PAPER Volume-8 | Issue-12 | December - 2019 | PRINT ISSN No. 2277 - 8179 | DOI : 10.36106/ijsr INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH CASE REPORT: SPONTANEOUS OVARIAN HYPERSTIMULATION SYNDROME IN A SINGLETON PREGNANCY OF A PRIMIGRAVIDA WITH HYPOTHYROIDISM. Gynaecology (MD , DNB , FRCOG) Sr Consultant Obstetrics and Gynecology, Sahara Hospital Dr Manjusha Lucknow . MD obstetrics and Gynecology , Assistant Professor Hind Institute of Medical Sciences , Dr Nidhi Singh* Sitapur. *Corresponding Author ABSTRACT Spontaneous Ovarian Hyper Stimulation Syndrome (OHSS) is an extremely rare and intriguing entity. In an era of increasing demand for assisted reproductive techniques, drug induced OHSS has become a commonly anticipated and encountered event. Spontaneous OHSS on the other hand requires high index of suspicion, or else misdiagnosis and unnecessary surgical intervention would complicate the scenario. This is a case of spontaneous OHSS in a primigravida at 9 weeks of planned spontaneously conceived pregnancy with primary hypothyroidism. KEYWORDS Ovarian hyper stimulation, Spontaneous Ovarian Hyper Stimulation Syndrome , early pregnancy, hypothyroidism , beta-hCG . Introduction observed in subsequent ultrasounds. Beta hCG levels dropped from Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS) in this era of assisted 1,26,780 mIU/ml to 89500 mIU/ml .Ovarian volume though reduced reproduction is a well known iatrogenic complication of ovulation was still 190 cc on right and 156cc on left at the time of discharge after induction. It is the combination of increased ovarian volume (due to 2 weeks of hospital stay . multiple cysts) and vascular hyper permeability, that results in the outflow of fluid from the intra vascular space, with subsequent Follow-up and outcome :She was kept on close OPD follow up and hypovolemia and hemoconcentration.(1) About 1 to 2% of showed complete resolution by 20 weeks of gestation.
    [Show full text]
  • Examine the Accuracy of Ultrasound in Estimation of Fetal Weight and Comparison with Post Delivery Birth Weight
    ORIGINAL ARTICLE Examine the Accuracy of Ultrasound in Estimation of Fetal Weight and Comparison with Post Delivery Birth Weight MUNAWAR AFZAL1, MUHAMMAD AZHAR FAROOQ2, NOOR FATIMA SAID3 1Assistant Professor of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Sahara Medical College Narowal 2Assistant Professor of Paediatrics, King Edward Medical University/Mayo Hospital Lahore, 3HO Medicine, DHQ Hospital, Faisalabad Correspondence to Dr. Munawar Afzal, Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Aim: To determine the accuracy of ultrasonography in estimation of fetal weight and comparison with post delivery birth weight. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted at Department of Gynaecology and Obstetrics Sughra Shafi Medical Complex affiliated with Sahara Medical College, Narowal, from 1st January to 30th June 2018. In this study, 265 pregnant women of ages 20 years to 40 years were randomly selected. After taking informed consent from all pregnant women, detailed evaluation of all patients was done by thorough history examination and investigations. Literacy level, socio-economic status, patient’s weight, height and parity were also noted. Fetal weight at 37-42 weeks of gestation was estimated by using ultrasound and compared it to post delivery birth weight. Results: Out of all 265 patients, 144(54.33%) patient’s ages were between 20 to 30 years, 90(33.96%) patients were between 30 to 35 years and rest 31(11.70%) had ages greater than 35 years. Patient’s weight was in range between 50kg to 90 kg. Minimum fetal weight was observed as 2.30kg while maximum was 4.60kg at 37-42 weeks gestation. After birth weight accuracy of ultrasound resulted 71.70%.
    [Show full text]
  • Uterine Torsion of Term Pregnant Uterus Due to Anterior Fibroid
    Indian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology Research 2021;8(2):285–288 Content available at: https://www.ipinnovative.com/open-access-journals Indian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology Research Journal homepage: www.ijogr.org Case Report Uterine torsion of term pregnant uterus due to anterior fibroid 1 2, 1 Anjali Somani , Anju Shukla *, Alisha Kumari 1Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Sahara Hospital, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India 2Dept. of Lab-Medicine, Sahara Hospital, Sahara Hospital, Uttar Pradesh, India ARTICLEINFO ABSTRACT Article history: We present a case of uterine torsion caused by a large 7.0x8.0 cm subserosal myoma in a gravid uterus. This Received 21-01-2021 is an uncommon disorder where the prospective diagnosis is difficult thus raises challenges in management. Accepted 15-03-2021 Uterine torsion in gravid uterus is found to carry a substantial degree of risk of perinatal mortality. Available online 11-06-2021 Leiomyoma is found to be a potential risk factor in these cases. Therefore the diagnosis must not be delayed to prevent complications. Though there are no imaging criteria, CT or MRI can produce a preoperative diagnosis. Uterine torsion can be asymptomatic and in most cases is an accidental finding during cesarian Keywords: section. Thereby many times cesarian section yields the most certain diagnosis. Posterior low transverse Gravid uterus incision is an accessible and effective approach in uterine torsion cases. High degree of suspicion along Uterine torsion with swift management is essential factors contributing to favorable outcome. Cesarian section © This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospital List.Xlsx
    Sr. No. Name of Insurance Co. State City Provider Name Category Address Pin Code Tel Area Tel No. Fax No. Not Servicing to Provider Code Code Insurance Co., but No. 1 PSU-United India Insurance Company Andhra Anantapur AASHA HOSPITAL(APOLLO HOSPITAL- Hospital Door No 7/201,Court Road,Anantapur 515001 08554 274194/237818 245755 2463 Pradesh ANANTAPUR) 2 PSU-United India Insurance Company Andhra Anantapur DR. Y.S.R. MEMORIAL HOSPITALS Hospital # 12-2-878, 1# Cross,,,Sai Nagar, 515001 08554 232727 / 247365 10710 Pradesh 3 PSU-United India Insurance Company Andhra Anantapur SRI PRAKASH EYE HOSPITAL Hospital # 12-3-216, Sai Nagar, Main Road,,5th Croos,,Beside 515001 08554 221006 245906 75521 Pradesh Veternary Hospital, 4 PSU-United India Insurance Company Andhra Anantapur VASAN EYE CARE Hospital # 15/581, Street Raju Road,,Anantapur 515001 08554 222445 / 302100 302199 14095 Pradesh HOSPITAL(ANANTAPUR) 5 PSU-United India Insurance Company Andhra Bhimavara BHIMAVARAM HOSPITAL Hospital J P Road,,West Godavari,, 534204 08816 221111 / 22 / 33 221100 3903 Pradesh m 6 PSU-United India Insurance Company Andhra Chittoor ARAGONDA APOLLO HOSPITALS Hospital Aragonda Village,,Thavanam Palli Mandal,,Chittoor 517129 08573 283221 / 283222 283223 4504 Pradesh 7 PSU-United India Insurance Company Andhra Chittoor SREELATHA MODERN EYE HOSPITAL & Hospital # 2-63 /1, Officers Lane,,Beside Municipal 517001 08572 226660 / 222121 / 233391 233351 5028 Pradesh RESEARCH CENTRE Office,,Chittoor 8 PSU-United India Insurance Company Andhra East APOLLO SAMUDRA Hospital 13-1-3, Main Road,Near 2 Town Police 533001 0884 2345700/2345800/900 2379141 2806 Pradesh Godavari HOSPITALS(KAKINADA) Chowky,Kakinada 9 PSU-United India Insurance Company Andhra East SWATANTRA HOSPITALS PVT.LTD.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Editors Desk Indian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology
    Indian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology Research 2021;8(2) Content available at: https://www.ipinnovative.com/open-access-journals Indian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology Journal homepage: www.ijogr.org From the editors desk “We can’t solve our problem with the same thinking we used when we created them” – Albert Einstein Dear Readers, Greetings! Welcome to sencond issue of IJOGR …and world of academics… Volume 8, Issue 2 April – June 2021 Indian journal of obstetrics and gynecological research is an attempt to give pen to researchers, academicians, and residents to give words to their thoughts…. We have tried to accommodate from research article to case study- a whole bunch of bouquet. Here in this issue we have … Review and Original Research Article from all over India as well as international…. Review Article Pregnancy and Labour are very overwhelming times for women. They go through various bodily and mental changes over a very short period of time. Most women are able to accept these changes and cope. However, a small percentage are unable to quickly adapt to these changes especially the ones with pre existing mental illnesses. Generally one inten persons suffers from anxiety and depression in India. Perinatal depression – An update by Sendhil Coumary A et al from Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Dept. of Psychiatry, Mahatma Gandhi Medical College and RI, Pondicherry, India. Original Research Article are …… Medical abortion (MA) is the mechanism by which the administration of one or more drugs willingly interrupts a pregnancy. Around 46 million induced abortions occur annually worldwide. About half of these are unsafe abortions and they occur in developing countries.
    [Show full text]