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1.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-152359

ABSTRACT

Introduction: Pedestrians deaths in automobile road accidents in frequently encountered. Pedestrian deaths constitute a high percentage of all road fatalities. Material & Method:Out of total 367 accident death postmortem examinations,87(23.70%) were pedestrians. The present study aimed at analyzing pattern of 87 pedestrian deaths; out of these 73 were male victims. Results: Majority of pedestrian accidents occurs at 10AM-2PM (27 cases) followed by 6 PM-10PM(25 cases). The pedestrians were hit by heavy vehicles in 31 cases, two wheelers in 20 cases, car &jeep in 16 cases Head injury is responsible in 67 pedestrian death cases followed by chest injury in 40 cases, abdominal injury in 28 cases.

3.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-125029

ABSTRACT

A collaborative survey was carried out to estimate the prevalence of ascariasis and ancylostomiasis in random samples of 200 families in each of 3 different communities: a city slum (CS), an industrial township (IT), a farming village community (FVC). Stool examination was done by Kato's qualitative thick smear method. Ascariasis was prevalent in all the three communities; the percentage of families with multiple members infected varied from 50 to 91 per cent; the percentage of members infected within such a family varied from 48 to 74 per cent; the infection was highly prevalent (41-78%) in all age groups excepts adults in the IT. From 8 to 11 per cent of persons with ascariasis were negative on stool examination but passed worms after medication. Ancylostomiasis was arevelent mainly in the FVC and to a less extent in the IT; the percentage of families with multiple members infected was 83 per cent in the FVC and 17 per cent in the IT; the percentage of members infected within such a family was 54 per cent in the FVC and 58 per cent in the IT. All the persons surveyed received a single 10 mg/kg dose of pyrantel pamoate (Combantrin*, Pfizer) which was well tolerated.


Subject(s)
Ancylostomiasis/epidemiology , Ascariasis/epidemiology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Humans , India , Rural Population , Urban Population
4.
Indian J Med Sci ; 1962 Aug; 16(): 725-8
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-68646

Subject(s)
Pericarditis
5.
J Indian Med Assoc ; 1961 Dec; 37(): 549-56
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-106079
6.
J Indian Med Assoc ; 1954 Oct; 24(2): 44-8
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-96281
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