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1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-218337

ABSTRACT

Background: Sufficient and quality healthcare services are basic requirement for overall development of a nation. Public healthcare infrastructure is one of the major determinants of health outcomes in a country, and public healthcare services have a considerable impact on people's health status. The rural population primarily relies on public healthcare services. Assam is not an exception in this regard, where the insufficiency of public healthcare services is still an issue. 86 % of the population of Assam lives in rural areas. Objectives: The present work attempts to study the inter-district variation regarding public health infrastructure in 33 districts of Assam. Methods: The Inter district variation is estimated with a composite index of public health infrastructure. Principal Component Analysis (PCA) is adopted to construct a composite index using nine health infrastructure indicators. Results: The study has observed variations in health infrastructure among the various districts of Assam, reflecting the shortage of health infrastructure-physical and human in rural and remote areas of the state. The study finds inter-district variations in the state.

2.
Indian J Med Microbiol ; 2016 July-Sept; 34(3): 380-381
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-176680

ABSTRACT

Chryseobacterium indologenes belongs to a group of nonfermentative Gram‑negative bacilli and is an uncommon human pathogen. It causes severe infections such as septicaemia and ventilator‑associated pneumonia in immunocompromised patients or after prolonged hospitalisation. We report a case of a noncatheter‑related bacteraemia in a 22‑year‑old immunocompetent female whose blood culture showed the growth of C. indologenes, identified by Vitek GNI system (bioMerieux, France). The patient responded to treatment with ciprofloxacin. The pathogenicity and virulence factors of C. indologenes remain unclear. This case indicates that C. indologenes might cause symptomatic disease in immunocompetent persons with otherwise no associated underlying risk factors.

3.
J Postgrad Med ; 2005 Oct-Dec; 51(4): 316-8
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-115537

ABSTRACT

Telepathology in India is still in the evolving stages. Although, much progress has been made around the world specially in the field of digital imaging and virtual slides, the practice of telepathology in India still revolves around static telepathology, be it in telelearning or distance learning, or in remote diagnosis. Websites such as telepathology.org.in have been very successful in popularizing telepathology through quizzes of interesting and rare cases. The only study of teleconsultation from India, has shown that a good concordance with glass slide and static telepathology images. The reasons for the relative delay in acceptance of telepathology in India are manifold.


Subject(s)
Attitude of Health Personnel , Humans , India , Internet , Telepathology/organization & administration
4.
Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol ; 2003 Mar-Apr; 69(2): 114-5
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-51954

ABSTRACT

One hundred consecutive patients with alopecia areata were examined for presence of nail abnormalities. Nail changes were seen in 44/100 (44%) of patients with most frequent occurrence in multifocal variety (30/44=68%). The commonest abnormality observed was superficial pits seen in 28 (64%) patients. Presence and severity of nail changes may indicate a more severe and recalcitrant disease.

5.
Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol ; 2002 Jul-Aug; 68(4): 240-1
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-52801

ABSTRACT

A 54 - year-old man with diabetes mellitus developed photodermatitis following ingestion of second generation sulphonylurea, glibenclamide. The case is being reported to highlight the infrequently reported side effect of glibenclamide.

6.
Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol ; 2002 Jul-Aug; 68(4): 210-2
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-52217

ABSTRACT

Of the 1418 patients with STDs, who attended the STD clinic between January 1996 to December 2000, 50 (3.4%) were children below 14 years of age. Boys (29) were more than girls (21). Syphilis was the most common STD found in these children (46.8%), followed by vulvo-vaginal candidiasis (19.2%), condylomata acuminata (10.6%), gonorrhoea (8.5%), herpes progenitalis (6.4%), chancroid (4.3%), perianal candidosis and perianal molluscum contagiosum (2.1 % each). Three children had more than one STD. A history of sexual abuse could be elicited in 30 children (60%), none of the children were positive of HIV. All children with symptoms pertaining to their genitourinary system should be evaluated thoroughtly for sexual abuse.

7.
Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol ; 2002 Jan-Feb; 68(1): 43-4
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-52528

ABSTRACT

A 24-year-old male presenting with pityriasis versicolor developing on a pre-existing lesion of Becker's naevus is being reported for its rare occurrence.

8.
J Environ Biol ; 2001 Oct; 22(4): 315-7
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-113551

ABSTRACT

The food and feeding behaviour of Amphiesma stolatum was studied. A total of 117 snakes were examined to analyse the diet composition. Ten live snakes were maintained in enclosure for evaluating the feeding habit, choice of food and rate of assimilation. The anurans constituted the major diet of the food spectrum. In captivity, fishes (fry), amphibians and reptiles were consumed by the snakes. A. stolatum exihibited Elaphe type of hunting behaviour. In most cases the snake struck the prey at its head. The assimilation rate with frog was highest.


Subject(s)
Amphibians , Animals , Colubridae , Diet , Feeding Behavior , Fishes , Reptiles
9.
Indian J Pathol Microbiol ; 2001 Jul; 44(3): 381-3
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-75419

ABSTRACT

Telepathology is the most recent addition to the pathologist's diagnostic tools. It is the acquisition of macroscopic and microscopic images for electronic transmission for diagnosis, consultation and/or education. With the addition of the personal computer at the pathologist's desktop, the stage has been set for one of the greatest advantages the Internet has to offer. Telepathology in India is in infancy, and we at PathoIndia (www.Pathoindia.com) have started a series of publication images from interesting cases in the form of weekly quiz. After cases are published, hundreds of pathologists from around the world are invited by e-mail to send in their diagnosis and comments. The responses to this quiz suggest that telepathology is catching on in the pathology community. Another intention of this series is to identify and select qualified international and Indian pathologists who would be willing to help colleagues from India requesting second opinions online.


Subject(s)
Humans , India , Internet , Telepathology/trends
10.
Indian J Lepr ; 1993 Oct-Dec; 65(4): 443-5
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-55582
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