Sepsivac to Be Tested for Covid-19
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Abstracts Criticare – Ijccm2021
ABSTRACTS CRITICARE – IJCCM2021 1. Acute Kidney Injury and Hemofiltration being 51.97 ± 10.52. Nephrotic level proteinuria (4+) is significantly high (22.2%) in Group1 patients as compared to the rest. Group 3 predominantly (34.3%) shows insignificant proteinuria which is less 1. Acute Kidney Injury in Severely Preeclamptic Patients Admitted than 250 mg/day. 3+ proteinuria is most common. Discussions: to ICU: Epidemiology and Role of Serum Neutrophil Gelatinase- NDKD amounted to 52.87% [out of which NDKD superimposed on Associated Lipocalcin. (Conference Abstract ID: 176) diabetic kidney disease (DKD) was 30%, isolated NDKD was 22.87%]. Pooja Yadav, Asha Tyagi, Asha Tyagi, Rashmi Salhotra, Shukla The pro-portion of NDKDs ranged from 21 to 52% in other studies. Das, Praveen Singh Conclusion: NDKDs do occupy a considerable fraction of kidney UCMS and GTB Hospital, Delhi, India diseases of type 2 diabetes patients. Their presentation is however DOI: 10.5005/jp-journals-10071-23711.1 different (low degrees of proteinuria, younger patient age). Introduction: Critically ill preeclamptic patients may have risk factors for acute kidney injury (AKI). Neutrophil gelatinase- 3. Failing Kidney and a Preserved Heart. (Conference Abstract associated lipocalcin (NGAL) is a validated biomarker to predict ID: 92) AKI. We could locate scanty data regarding the epidemiology of C Jayadevi AKI and the role of NGAL in preeclamptic patients admitted to Govt Villupuram Medical College Hospital, Villupuram, Tamil Nadu, ICU. Materials and methods: Preeclamptic patients admitted to India multidisciplinary ICU were included. The occurrence of AKI and its DOI: 10.5005/jp-journals-10071-23711.3 severity for the entire ICU stay using KDIGO criteria, risk factors, and serum NGAL were assessed. -
Post-Covid Management Protocol
COVID-19 POST-COVID MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL July 21 CME INDIA CME 1 CME INDIA CME INDIA Post-COVID-19 Management Protocol First published: 16th August 2021. With the rapid rise in Covid-19 cases in INDIA, CME INDIA has now compiled its own guidelines with inputs from key medical experts. The goal of this document is to help the medical community in managing the current Covid-19 situation. This document will be updated from time to time, so please check www.cmeindia.in and CME INDIA Downloads section regularly. Alternatively, you can choose to navigate to the various key sections of CME INDIA: Explore CME INDIA Repository Examine CME INDIA Case Study Read History Today in Medicine Register for Future CMEs View CME INDIA Downloads 2 CME INDIA Basic Framework By: Dr. Nishith Kumar, MD, FAPSR, Consultant Department of Pulmonary Medicine, OMC, Ranchi. Dr. Akash Kumar Singh, Internist and Diabetologist, Spandan Multi-Specialty Hospital, Vadodara. Dr. Sankararaman N, DM Pulmonary Medicine Fellow at Vallabhbhai Patel Chest Institute, New Delhi. Edited By: Dr. N.K. Singh, MD, FICP, Diabetologist Physician, Dhanbad, Editor - cmeindia.in. Advisor and Reviewer: Dr. Shashank R Joshi, MD, DM, FICP, FACP(USA), FACE(USA), FRCP (Lon, Glsg & Edin) (Padma Shri Awardee 2014). Chair, International Diabetes Federation Southeast Asia, Past Dean, Indian College of Physicians. Member, Covid 19 State Task Force, Maharashtra. Invitee Reviewer Dr. Banshi Saboo, National President, RSSDI, Ahmedabad. Dr. Mangesh Tiwaskar, Consultant Physician & Diabetologist, Mumbai, Hon. General Secretary, API. Invitee Editor Dr. S. K. Gupta, MBBS MD (Med), CFM (France), Senior Consultant Physician, Max Hospital, Delhi. -
June 2020, Issue 4
All iNDIA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, MANGAlagiri (AP) A Pharmacology bulletin MAy-JUne 2020, Issue 4 FROM THE EDITORIAL DESK…. Welcome to the Fourth Issue of ‘ESSENCE’ from AIIMS Mangalagiri, We are in the midst of the COVID 19 pandemic which has now affected more than 4 million people with approx 2.5 lakhs deaths till date. With increasing cases and fatalities there is a sense of urgency to identify drugs both old and new that may have beneficial effects on the disease morbidity and mortality. The current issue highlights the various issues involving the use of drugs that have been employed so far in the fight against COVID 19. Disasters and pandemics like COVID 19 pose unique challenges to providing health care. In the scenarios of pandemics and disasters, sessions of telemedicine can reduce the risks to both health care workers and patients, and thus prevent the transmission of infectious diseases. Institutions invested in telemedicine help to increase the available human resource and allocate them at the respective hospitals to provide physical care for patients in the time of crisis like this. With Covid-19 cases spreading across the country, India formally recognised the practice of telemedicine recently. The government’s new “telemedicine practice guidelines” legitimise the practice of remote consultations. The current issue discusses the guidelines pertaining to prescribing medications as per these new telemedicine guidelines. Further, like always, the current issue also discusses the recent drug approvals and also safety alerts of various drugs. Finally, the readers can test their pharmacology knowledge with the cross word puzzle on ‘Drugs causing Hyperkalemia ’. -
Review of Current Clinical Management Guidelines for COVID-19 with Special Reference to India
Drug Discoveries & Therapeutics. 2020; 14(4):171-176. 171 Review DOI: 10.5582/ddt.2020.03059 Review of current clinical management guidelines for COVID-19 with special reference to India Rohit Kumar1, Kutty Sharada Vinod2, Ankit Mittal1, Shreya Das Adhikari3, Nitin Gupta4,* 1 Department of Medicine, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India; 2 Department of Pulmonary Medicine, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India; 3 Departments of Oncoanaesthesia and Palliative Medicine, Dr Bhim Rao Ambedkar Institute Rotary Cancer Hospital, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India; 4 Department of Infectious Diseases, Kasturba Medical College, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal, Karnataka, India. SUMMARY The healthcare sector has been overwhelmed by the global rise in the number of COVID-19 cases. The primary care physicians at the forefront of this pandemic are being provided with multiple guidelines (state, national, international). The aim of this review was to examine the existing guidelines for congruence and critically analyze them in light of current evidence. A discordance was noted between the national and state guidelines with respect to indication, duration and dosage of antivirals, steroids/immunomodulators, anticoagulation and convalescent plasma. The lack of concordance between various guidelines mandates the need for a unified national guideline that is regularly updated. Keywords Coronavirus disease 19, hydroxychloroquine, remdesivir, dexamethasone, tocilizumab, convalescent plasma 1. Introduction The guidelines from the following states were available- Kerala (5), Karnataka, Maharashtra and West Bengal The current coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) (6). These guidelines were reviewed independently pandemic has put a challenging situation in front of by three reviewers.