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1.
Indian Heart J ; 2018 Nov; 70(6): 793-801
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-191680

ABSTRACT

Objective The main aim of the study was to explore the factors causing delay in seeking treatment among adult patients diagnosed with CAAs acute myocardial infarction (AMI) and compare the factors between timely and late treatment seeking groups. Method A total of 93 subjects were included in the study diagnosed with AMI interviewed within 48 h of hospitalization. Data were collected from onset of symptoms to arrival at hospital on demography, clinical profile, clinical factors, cognitive factors and social support factors. Subjects were categorized in two study groups i.e. timely treatment seeking group (<120 min from onset of symptoms) and delayed treatment seeking group (>120 min from onset of symptoms). Results The minimum and maximum time took by subjects to seek treatment was 10 and 5450 min, respectively. The mean pain score of subjects who sought delayed treatment (2.2619) is less than those who sought timely treatment (3.3725). The mean knowledge score (12.2754), mean symptom perception (3.6667), mean perceived seriousness (4.7647) is more in subjects who sought timely treatment than those who sought delayed treatment (5.7381), (1.3095), (1.8333) respectively. The mean family support score (57.4492), mean non-family support score (24.902), mean social support score (48.3002) is more in timely treatment group than in delayed treatment seeking group (42.6829), (4.7619), (29.2138) respectively. Conclusion Decreased pain, knowledge about AMI, symptom perception, perceived seriousness respectively and inadequate family & non-family support i.e. social support were the factors related to treatment seeking delay among adults diagnosed with AMI.

2.
Hamdard Medicus. 2010; 53 (3): 86-89
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-146357

ABSTRACT

The leaves of Calotropis gigantea have been investigated in a systematic way covering its pharmacological aspects in an attempt to rationalize its use as drug in the indigenous system of medicine. The methanolic extract of the leaves was obtained by Soxhlet extractor. It was screened for CNS activity and found to possess sedative-hypnotic and anti-convulsant properties. These activities, when compared to standard drugs Pentobarbitone and Diazepam, were found to be highly significant [p<0.01] for sedative-hypnotic and significant [p<0.02] for anti-convulsant activities respectively


Subject(s)
Animals, Laboratory , Hypnotics and Sedatives , Anticonvulsants , Methanol , Plant Extracts , Plant Leaves , Mice
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