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An Open-Label Parallel-Arm Phase II Multicentre Randomized Controlled Trial (PLACID Trial)
medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.09.03.20187252; this version posted September 10, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. Title Page Convalescent plasma in the management of moderate COVID-19 in India: An open-label parallel-arm phase II multicentre randomized controlled trial (PLACID Trial) Anup Agarwal, Aparna Mukherjee, Gunjan Kumar, Pranab Chatterjee, Tarun Bhatnagar, Pankaj Malhotra and PLACID Trial Collaborators The names and affiliations of PLACID Trial Collaborators are provided in Annexure 1 Running title: Convalescent plasma in COVID-19 Corresponding Author: Name: Dr. Aparna Mukherjee MD, PhD Affiliation: Scientist-E, Clinical Trial and Health Systems Research Unit, Indian Council of Medical Research Full Address: Indian Council of Medical Research V. Ramalingaswamy Bhawan PO Box No. 4911 Ansari Nagar, New Delhi – 110029, India Email: [email protected] [email protected] 1 NOTE: This preprint reports new research that has not been certified by peer review and should not be used to guide clinical practice. medRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.09.03.20187252; this version posted September 10, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted medRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. All rights reserved. No reuse allowed without permission. Name Highest Affiliation Full Address Degree Anup Agarwal MBBS Consultant, Indian Council of Clinical Trial & Health Systems Research Unit, Medical Research. -
KURNOOL DISTRICT T N E
PROVISIONALLY APPROVED FIRST PHASE SELECTED PRIMARY, UPPER PRIMARY, HIGH SCHOOLS AND RESIDENTIAL SCHOOLS LIST AS PER U-DISE 2018-19 IN KURNOOL DISTRICT t n e l m District LGD SCHOOL Selected Dept a t e l Sl. No. District Name Mandal Name School Code School Name Panchayat Name School Management o REMARKS ( Selected criteria) o Code Code CATEGORY with Mandal T r n E 1 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212300501 MPPS BALADUR 203860 BALADUR PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 57 2 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212303901 MPPS SADAPURAM 203891 SADAPURAM PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 60 3 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212304201 MPPS SALAKALAKONDA 203892 SALAKALAKONDA PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 65 4 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212390124 BHARPET HINDU GIRLS MPL PS ADONI 251792 Adoni PS MUNCIPAL PR 107 Municipal & Public Health 5 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212302401 MPPS PEDDA PENDEKAL 203888 PEDDA PENDEKAL PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 108 6 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212302101 MPUPS PESALABANDA 203890 PESALABANDA UPS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 115 7 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212302501 MPPS SAMBAGALLU 203893 SAMBAGALLU PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 121 8 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212390137 PARVATHAPURAM MPL.ELE.SCH 251792 Adoni PS MUNCIPAL PR 128 Municipal & Public Health 9 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212301001 MPPS G.HOSALLI 203870 G.HOSALLI PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 131 10 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212304501 MPPS GONABAVI 203872 GONABAVI PS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 138 11 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212300702 MPUPS CHINNA HARIVANAM 203865 CHINNA HARIVANAM UPS MPP_ZPP SCHOOLS PR 142 12 2821 KURNOOL ADONI 28212390168 HASHIMIYA MUNICIPAL UPS ADONI 251792 Adoni UPS MUNCIPAL PR 147 Municipal -
Institutional and Technological Design Development Through Use Of
Institutional and Technological Design Development Through Use of Case Based Discussion Arindrajit Basu, Elonnai Hickok and Regulatory Amber Sinha Interventions For Emerging Economies Governing The Use Of Artificial Intelligence In Public Functions Regulatory Interventions For Emerging Economies Governing The Use Of Artificial Intelligence In Public Functions Introduction Background and Scope The use of artificial intelligence (AI) driven decision making in public functions has been touted around the world as a means of augmenting human capacities, removing bureaucratic fetters, and benefiting society. Yet, with concerns over bias, fairness, and a lack of algorithmic accountability, it is being increasingly recognized that algorithms have the potential to exacerbate entrenched structural inequality and threaten core constitutional values. While these concerns are applicable to both the private and public sector, this paper focuses on recommendations for public sector use, as standards of comparative constitutional law dictate that the state must abide by the full scope of fundamental rights articulated both in municipal and international law. For example, as per Article 13 of the Indian Constitution, whenever the government is exercising a “public function”, it is bound by the entire range of fundamental rights articulated in Part III of the Constitution. However, the definition and scope of “public function” is yet to be clearly defined in any jurisdiction, and certainly has no uniformity across countries. This poses a unique challenge to the regulation of AI projects in emerging economies. Due to a lack of government capacity to implement these projects in their entirety, many private sector organizations are involved in functions which were traditionally identified in India as public functions, such as policing, education, and banking. -
Not Applicable for IOC/HPC
APPOINTMENT OF RETAIL OUTLET DEALERSHIPS IN AP BY IOC Location Sl. Name Of Location Revenue District Type of RO Estimated Category Type of Site Minimum Minimum Minimum Estimated Estimated Mode of Fixed Fee / Security No. (Not (Regular/Rur monthly (CC/DC/CFS) Frontage of Depth of Site Area of site working fund selection Min bid Deposit ( Rs applicable al) Sales Site (in M) (in M) (in Sq. M.). capital required for (Draw of amount ( Rs in Lakhs) for IOC/HPC) Potential requirement developmen Lots/Bidding in Lakhs) (MS+HSD) in for t of ) Kls operation of infrastructur RO (Rs in e at RO (Rs Lakhs) in Lakhs ) DRAW OF 1 BUKKAPATNAM VILLAGE & MANDAL ANANTAPUR Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS DRAW OF 2 GOTLUR VILLAGE, DHARMAVARAM MANDAL ANANTAPUR Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS DRAW OF 3 VAYALPADU (NOT ON NH - SH), VAYALAPADU MANDAL CHITTOOR Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS THONDAVADA VILLAGE (NOT ON NH/SH), CHANDRAGIRI DRAW OF 4 CHITTOOR Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 MANDAL LOTS DRAW OF 5 DODDIPALLE (NOT ON NH/SH), PILERU MANDAL CHITTOOR Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS NARAYANA NELLORE VILLAGE (NOT ON SH/NH) NANDALUR DRAW OF 6 KADAPA Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 MANDAL LOTS DRAW OF 7 ARAKATAVEMULA NOT ON SH/NH , RAJUPALEM MANDAL KADAPA Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS DRAW OF 8 GUTTURU VILLAGE, PENUKONDA MANDAL ANANTAPUR Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS DRAW OF 9 MADDALACHERUVU VILLAGE, KANAGANAPALLE MANDAL ANANTAPUR Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS DRAW OF 10 KALICHERLA (NOT ON NH/SH), PEDDAMANDYAM MANDAL CHITTOOR Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS CHINNACHEPALLE, NOT ON SH/ NH, KAMALAPURAM DRAW OF 11 KADAPA Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 MANDAL LOTS DRAW OF 12 GUDIPADU NOT ON SH/NH, DUVVUR MANDAL KADAPA Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS BUGGANIPALLE VILLAGE NOT ON NH/SH, BETHAMCHERLA DRAW OF 13 KURNOOL Rural 48 SC CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 MANDAL LOTS DRAW OF 14 GOVINDPALLE VILLAGE NOT ON NH/SH, SIRVEL MANDAL KURNOOL Rural 48 ST CFS 20 20 400 0 0 0 2 LOTS DRAW OF 15 POLAKAL VILLAGE NOT ON NH/SH, C . -
Study on a Deadly Uninvited Guest During the Historical Second Wave at a Tertiary Health Care Center in South India
Original Research Article Study on a deadly uninvited guest during the historical second wave at a tertiary health care center in south India Sunil Kumar Katari1, Suneetha Sunkari2, Bhargavi3*, T Khadeeja4, C Aparna5, G Baleswari6 1Assistant Professor, 2Assistant Professor, 3,4PG, 5Professor, 6Professor and HOD, Department of Pathology, Kurnool Medical College, Kurnool 518002. Andhra Pradesh, INDIA. Email: [email protected] Abstract Background: Mucormycotina are widely distributed fungal elements in nature and cause no harm to immunocompetent individuals, but they infect immunosuppressed people causing mucormycosis. Mucormycosis in Severe coronavirus disease (COVID-19) during the first wave escaped unnoticed in many healthcare centers while only a few cases were reported during 2020 in India. As mucormycosis is an invasive fungal infection, accurate identification and diagnosis of Mucormycotina on histopathological examination assists the clinician in further treatment. Aim of the study: To know the incidence of Mucormycosis in the histological specimens received. To know the Age, Sex and Site wise distribution of the same. To compare the present study with other global studies regarding incidence, age and gender wise distribution and suspect: histopatholocally confirmed ratio. Material and Methods: This is a prospective study done in the department of Pathology, Kurnool Medical College, Kurnool, on 162 biopsy specimens sent from patients of Severe coronavirus disease (COVID-19) suspected with mucormycosis of the Rhino-orbito-cerebral regions who underwent surgery in Government General Hospital, Kurnool, from 25st April 2021 to 20th June 2021 (56 days). The biopsy specimens were processed and studied. Results: Within a span of 56 days, out of 162 specimens received, 116 were histopathologically confirmed positive for mucormycosis. -
Aurora Residency Programs Sinai Samaritan Medical Center House Staff Roster, 1999-2000
Advocate Aurora Health Advocate Aurora Health Institutional Repository Aurora Sinai Medical Center Books, Documents, and Pamphlets Aurora Sinai Medical Center June 2016 Aurora Residency Programs Sinai Samaritan Medical Center House Staff Roster, 1999-2000 Aurora Health Care Follow this and additional works at: https://institutionalrepository.aah.org/asmc_books This Document is brought to you for free and open access by the Aurora Sinai Medical Center at Advocate Aurora Health Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Aurora Sinai Medical Center Books, Documents, and Pamphlets by an authorized administrator of Advocate Aurora Health Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AURORA RESIDENCY PROGRAMS Sinai Samaritan Medical Center c AuroraHealthCare® House Staff Roster G. A. Prasad, MD Michael Belete, MD Sharon Doss, MD July 1999 - June 2000 Internal Medicine IV Internal Medicine III Internal Medicine III All India Institute of University of St. John’s Medical College Medical Sciences WisconsinlMadison Kim Erdmann, MD Nalini Guda, MD Shanthi Joseph, MD Pawan Juneja, MD Syed Mohiuddin, MD Internal Medicine III Internal Medicine III Internal Medicine III Internal Medicine III Internal Medicine III Medical College of Wisconsin Kurnool Medical College St. John’s Medical College Rohtek Medical College Siddhartha Medical College Kirk Nelson, MD Mouhammed Rihawi, MD Aileen Tan, MD Sucharita Varikuti, MD Catherine Yoo, MD Internal Medicine III Internal Medicine III Internal Medicine III Internal Medicine III Internal Medicine III University of Illinois-Rockford University of Damascus Far Eastern University S.C.B. Medical College St. George’s University School of Medicine 1 Syed Zaidi, MD Olivera Zubic, MD Deepak Chikkala, MD Yoganandan Gundamaraj, MD Rozina S. -
1 MINUTES August 5, 2020 STATE of NEW HAMPSHIRE BOARD of MEDICINE the Regularly Scheduled Meeting of the New Hampshire Board Of
MINUTES August 5, 2020 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE BOARD OF MEDICINE The regularly scheduled meeting of the New Hampshire Board of Medicine was held electronically via Zoom on the above date, beginning at 8:00 A.M. Unless otherwise indicated, the members present and participating were: Daniel P. Potenza, M.D., President; David C. Conway, M.D., Vice President; Emily R. Baker, M.D.; Michael Barr, M.D.; Jonathan Ballard, MD, MPH, DHHS Medical Director; Gilbert J. Fanciullo, M.D.; Nina C. Gardner, Public Member; Donald L. LeBrun, Public Member and Linda Tatarczuch, Public Member. Absent were: John H. Wheeler, D.O. and Susan M. Finerty, P.A. Dr. Potenza, Board President, opened the meeting at 8:05 A.M. (See attached Script read prior to the start of the meeting). Motion to commence 1st non-public session: On motion of Dr. Conway, seconded by Dr. Fanciullo, at 8:05 A.M., the Board voted to conduct a non-public session for the purpose of discussing investigations of alleged licensee misconduct, physician applications with irregularities and other confidential Board business and noting that such a non-public session is authorized by RSA 91-A:3, II (c), RSA 91-A:3, II (e), RSA 91-A:5, IV, RSA 329:18, I, RSA 329:18-a, IV, RSA 329:29, Lodge v. Knowlton, 119 N.H. 574 (1978), and the Board's executive and deliberative privileges. Each member recorded his or her vote on the motion, which passed by the unanimous poll vote of all members present. Dr. Potenza Yes Dr. -
SRI VENKATESWARA INSTITUTE of MEDICAL SCIENCES, TIRUPATI (A University Established by an Act No
SRI VENKATESWARA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, TIRUPATI (A University established by an act No. 12/95 ofA.P. State Legislature) TIRUMALA TIRUPATI DEVASTHANAMS Admissions 2014 MCh Urology revised provisional merit list 1. The candidates are informed to verify the particulars notified in the following revised provisional merit list including trie area belongs to, number of attempts in PG degree. The genuine objections (if any) may be informed with documentary evidence by email ([email protected]} on or before 19.07.2014. 2. Area belongs is decided based on the guidelines prescribed in the AP presidential order-1974 (G.O.P No. 646, dt: 10.07.1979) Explanation: a. The candidate who studied both MBBS and PG degree in a college in a particular area within the state of Andhra Pradesh/Telangana shall be considered in that particular area only. b. The candidate who studied MBBS in a college located in AU area and PG degree in a college located in OU area, his/her area shall be considered under AU area, because out of the maximum 7 years of study preceding the qualifying examination, the maximum period of the study is in AU area. c. The candidate who studied MBBS in a college located outside the state of Andhra Pradesh/Telangana and PG degree in a college located in OU area, his/her area shall be considered under Un-Reserved category, since, the maximum 7 years of study including the qualifying examination is not from within the state. d. The candidate who studied MBBS in a college located in AU area and PG degree in a college located in outside the state of Andhra Pradesh/Telangana, his/her area shall be considered under Un-reserved, since, the qualifying examination is studied from outside the state of Andhra Pradesh e. -
Weather Based Crop Advisories for Climate Resilience
Weather based crop advisories for climate resilience Crop management advisories through mobile phones yield positive results for groundnut farmers in Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh Dr. AVR Kesava Rao and Dr. Sreenath Dixit I Patancheru, Telangana Global warming is likely to reach 1.5°C climate; rainfed groundnut is the major crop between 2030 and 2052, if it continues of Devanakonda. Red soils are predominant to increase at the current rate, as per the and length of the rainfed crop-growing report released in October 2018 by the period is about 100-130 days. Most of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. farmers are small and marginal farmers Climate related risks for natural and human with low land holding and with increasing systems are higher for global warming of variability in the rainfall distribution, they 1.5°C than at present. Global atmospheric are facing high risks for establishing the concentration of CO2 has increased from crops. Sowing at the right time as such is preindustrial level of 280 parts per million very critical to ensure that farmers harvest a (ppm) to 409 ppm in December 2018. Studies good crop. And if it fails, it results in loss as show that climate change in India is real and a lot of costs are incurred for seeds, as well it is one of the major challenges faced by as the fertiliser applications. Farmers having Indian agriculture, more so in the semi-arid access to climate and weather information tropics (SAT) of the country. ICRISAT under are more likely to sow at the optimum time the National Initiative on Climate Resilient and take better crop management actions Agriculture (NICRA) project, quantified the for achieving higher yields. -
District Census Handbook, Kurnool, Part XIII a & B, Series-2
CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES 2 ANDHRA PRADESH DI$TRiCT CENSUS HANDBOOK KURNOOL PARTS XIII-A & B VILLAGE 8: TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT .' S. S. JAVA RAO OF Tt\E '''DIAN ADMINiSTRATIVE S£RVlCE DIRECTOR OF CE"SU~ .OPERATIONS ANDHRA PRAD£SH PUBLISHED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESH 19" SRI RAGHAVENDRASWAMY SRI NDAVANAM AT MANTRALAYAM The motif presented on the cover page represents 'Sri R8ghavendraswamy Brindavanam' at Mantral, ya,,7 village in Yemmiganur taluk of K'Jrnool district. At Mafitra Ifl yam, ever/ yt:ar in the month of Sravana tAugust) on th~ secon I day of th~ dark fortnigf-it (Bahula Dwitiya) the 'ARADHANA' of Sri Raghavendraswamy (the day on which the saht bJdily entered th1 B rindavan3m) is celebrated with great fervour. Lakhs of people throng Mantra/ayam on this day for the ineffalJ/e ex perience of the just b~lfll therl1. Sri R ghavr::ndraswamy is one of the famous Peetadh'pithis (Pontiffs):md 17th in the line of succes sion from Sri Madhwacharya, the original founder of 'Dwaitha Philos3phy'. Th9 Swa 71iji took over the charge at the PEETHA in the year 1624 4. D. and made extensive tours all over the country and almost ruled the Vedantha Kingdom for 47 years. The Swamiji entered the B'fnddvanam at Mantra/ayam alive in the month of August, 1671. Th:! Briodavanam in which lies the astral body cf the Saint Raghavendraswamy in TAPAS (medJtation, is a rectanfJular black granite stone resting on KURMA (tof!oisf;) carved tn stone. It faces the id']( of S" Hanuman installed by the Saint himself. -
BR (CA) 5 - REVISED Recommendation
THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT / THE UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK / ALBANY, NY 12234 TO: The Honorable the Members of the Board of Regents FROM: Douglas E. Lentivech SUBJECT: Report of the Committee on the Professions Regarding Licensing Petitions DATE: October 24, 2019 AUTHORIZATION(S): SUMMARY Issue for Consent Agenda Should the Regents approve the recommendations of the Committee on the Professions pertaining to licensing petitions as listed on the attachment? Reason(s) for Consideration Required by State Statute. Proposed Handling This question will come before the full board at its November 5, 2019 meeting where it will be voted on and action taken. Procedural History Section 6506(5) of the Education Law and Section 24.7 of the Rules of the Board of Regents authorize the Regents to waive education, experience and examination requirements for a professional license as well as to confer the degree Doctor of Medicine. Background Information There are 14 requests for the conferral of the degree Doctor of Medicine for review and determination. BR (CA) 5 - REVISED Recommendation It is recommended that the Regents approve the recommendations of the Committee on the Professions regarding the degree conferrals. Timetable for Implementation Approval of the Committee on the Professions’ recommendations will be effective, November 5, 2019. 2 Cases Presented to Board of Regents on November 5, 2019 SUMMARY REPORT EDUCATION EXAMINATION PROFESSION Experience Confer Degree Three-Year Pre- Post- Doctor of Limited Professional Professional Graduate Proficiency Licensing Medicine License Medicine 19-135-60C To 19-148-60C OTHER: Total for fiscal year to date: 140 Total for calendar year to date: 196 Board of Regents: November 5, 2019 MEDICINE Petition for: Conferral of the degree Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) pursuant to Section 6529 of the Education Law. -
University Student Catalog/Handbook Academic Year 2018-2019 (7/1/2018 – 6/30/2019)
University Student Catalog/Handbook Academic Year 2018-2019 (7/1/2018 – 6/30/2019) Revision 1.1.1 ABOUT THIS STUDENT CATALOG/HANDBOOK California University of Science and Medicine (CUSM) has established CUSM School of Medicine (known as “CalMed”), which is projected to be the eleventh allopathic medical school in the state of California once it has received appropriate authority and accreditation status. Prospective students will be primarily drawn from a national pool of applicants with a focus on disadvantaged* California and Inland Empire applicants. CUSM students are expected to be familiar with the information in the Student Catalog/Handbook and other publications relating to student conduct and attendance. Prospective students may use this document as a reference for CUSM information, policies, and procedures. Since this Student Catalog/Handbook is prepared in advance of the period of time that covers, changes in programs and regulations may occur. All policies are subject to revision as necessary. Any changes or additions to this Student Catalog/Handbook will be made in writing and will be provided to all students in print or electronically. These policies are specific to the CUSM educational programs and related services. CUSM will publish all current policies and procedures affecting students on the CUSM website (www.calmedu.org). The ‘catalog,’ in the context below, includes both the University Catalog and the program-specific Student Handbook sections, i.e., the set of the CUSM Student Catalog/Handbook. As a prospective student, you are encouraged to review this catalog prior to signing an enrollment agreement. You are also encouraged to review the School Performance Fact Sheet, which must be provided to you prior to signing an enrollment agreement.