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2.
Indian J Exp Biol ; 2013 Feb; 51(2): 124-128
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-147575

ABSTRACT

Out of 200 serum samples collected from cattle (142) and buffaloes (58) of various ages and sexand subjected to latex agglutination test (LAT) using serotype specific peptides (O, A, Asia 1) and also with peptide for non-structural protein 2B (NSP-2B), 114 (70%) samples were positive against FMDV type ‘O’, 102 (51%) against serotype ‘A’ and 104 (52%) against serotype ‘Asia 1’. With NSP-2B peptide a total of 71 (35.5%) samples were positive. The results suggest that LAT could be used for the diagnosis of foot and mouth disease virus as it is easy, cheap and effective test.


Subject(s)
Amino Acid Sequence , Animals , Cattle , Foot-and-Mouth Disease/immunology , Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus/classification , Latex Fixation Tests/methods , Microspheres , Molecular Sequence Data , Peptides/chemistry , Peptides/immunology , Serotyping , Vaccination , Viral Nonstructural Proteins/immunology
3.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-151149

ABSTRACT

A peptic ulcer is an erosion in a segment of the gastro intestinal mucosa, typically in the stomach (gastric ulcer) or first few centimeters of duodenum (duodenal ulcer) that penetrates through the muscularis mucosae. Contrary to popular belief, ulcer is not caused by spicy food but instead is most commonly due to either an infection or long term use of medications. Standard treatment is a combination of drugs including antibiotics and a proton pump inhibitors. Literature suggests that number of synthetic drugs are used in the management of peptic ulcers but elicit several adverse effects. Therefore Indian herbal plants stand out as being exceptional for its ethnic, ethobotanical and ethno-pharmaceutical use. In this review attempts have been made to know about some plants which may be used in treatment or prevention of peptic ulcers. Various plants like Cynodon dactylon, Ocimum sanctum, Glycyrrhiza glabra, Ficus religiosa proved active in antiulcer therapy.

4.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-171525

ABSTRACT

To evaluate the efficacy of Programmed Labor protocol in providing shorter, safer and a relatively pain free delivery.The study was conducted in Obstetrics & Gynecology deptt of Christian Medical College & Hospital, Ludhiana. 30 primigravidae were included into the study and treated as per protocol. Labor outcome was analyzed in terms of mean rate of cervical dilatation, mean duration of first, second and third stages of labor, average blood loss, mode of delivery, maternal and neonatal morbidity. 50 primigravidae as controls were also included in the study and analyzed for the same parameters. The mean rate of cervical dilatation in the study group was 2.3cm/hr, which was almost double of the control group. There was marked shortening of all the stages of labor. Average blood loss was comparatively less in the study group. 70% of women in the study group had significant pain relief. Majority of women in the study group delivered vaginally. 2 (6.7%) babies born to these mothers had an Apgar Score < 7 but there was no perinatal mortality. Programmed labor protocol can safely lead to shorter labors and significant pain relief without any major increase in maternal or neonatal morbidity.

5.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-171434

ABSTRACT

The study was conducted to determine the maternal mortality rate (MMR), various factors affecting it and possible prevention of maternal deaths in Christian Medical College & Hospital, a tertiary care institute during the past five years (2001- 2005). The individual record of maternal deaths was studied regarding their socio-demographic features, causes, modes of management and ultimate outcome. The Maternal Mortality rate was 1470 per lac live births. The major obstetrical complications accounted for more than three fourth of maternal deaths with hemorrhage (33%), sepsis (21.7%) and eclampsia (7.5%) playing an important role. Anemia (44.3%) and jaundice (16.0%) were two important indirect causes of maternal deaths. Un-booked cases accounted for majority of maternal deaths. Only two maternal mortality patients were showing regularly in our institute, rest all of the patients either had no antenatal check-up or were having ANC in private clinics and were referred as an emergency in critical condition. More than 90% of maternal deaths hailed from rural and urban slum areas. 61 (57.8%) cases received primary care from untrained birth attendants and 11 (10.4%) did not receive primary care in any form. There was delayed referral by the untrained personnel, 49 (46.2%) patients were referred after more than 48 hours of acute emergency, 51 (48.1%) died between 24 to 48 hours and 25 (23.6%) died within 24 hours of admission in spite of all resuscitative measures. It is concluded that providing good antenatal care, finding appropriate ways of preventing and dealing with the consequences of unwanted pregnancies, and improving the way society looks after pregnant women are three most important ways to reduce maternal mortality.

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