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Thakur Amit, K.
- A Comparative Study of Fundus findings in Ischemic Heart Diseases with or without Diabetes
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Ophthalmology, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, IN
2 Medicine, Govt. Medical College, Jagda, IN
3 Dermatology and STD, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur
1 Ophthalmology, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, IN
2 Medicine, Govt. Medical College, Jagda, IN
3 Dermatology and STD, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 5, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 36-38Abstract
On fundoscopy it was noted that 05.26 % and 08.33 % males and females respectively suffering from IHD with Diabetes were having hypertensive retinopathy in comparison to only 05.7% males and nil percentage of females suffering from IHD without Diabetes. Regarding hard exudates /microneurysm was observed in 07.89 and 08.33 percent males and females respectively of IHD without Diabetes in comparison to none of the patients of IHD with Diabetes. up Cataract /media hazy, on fundoscopy was observed only amongst 05.26 % IHD with Diabetics. Similarly, Tessellation was noted in 02.85 %males belong to IHD without Diabetes while none of the patient found in IHD with Diabetes. Almost equal proportion of patients belong to both group (IHD with Diabetes and IHD with Diabetes).It was further noted that as age advances proportion of tessellation goes except in 71 + years of age group patients.Keywords
Hypertensive Retinopathy, Tessilation, Media Hazy Cataract
References
- We have weaker hearts than Americans: study Sunday Times of India, New Delhi, April 22,2012:pp-15
- Garg Narendra K.: Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation Therapy; Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics:2 (2) March-April;2010:201-202.
- Garg Narendra K and Sharma A.B. : Epidemiological profile of patients attending a tertiary care hospital, Muktsar, Punjab (India); Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics:3 (6) November-December;2011:311-317
- Parson's diseases of the eye; Diseases of the retina;21st edition:Elsevir,A division of Reed Elsevier, India (Pvt.)Ltd. pp 302-332.
- John Herlitz, Klas Malmberg, Bjorn W. Karlson :Mortality and morbidity during a five year follow up of diabetics with Myo cardial Infarction; Act Med. Scand (1988):224:31-8.
- Goldschalager Nora, Goldman Marvin J.: Normal electrocardiogram ; principles of clinical electrocardiography :A lange medical book (1989),13TH edition:23-38.
- Ophthalmology: A.K. Khurana ;4th edition : Fundus examination: New age International (Pvt.)Ltd. Publication, New Delhi:pp477-478
- Golwala: Text book of Medicine: The Fundus :987-990
- A Prospective Study of Mortalities because of Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) 494 001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) 494 001, IN
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) 494 001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) 494 001, IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 5, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 39-42Abstract
History: Poisoning is one of the commonest mode of suicide. In India, the first case of Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning was reported in 1981 from MGM Medical College, Indore (M.P.) Since then Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning is on rise.
Objective: To assess the impact of time elapsed after ingestion of poison and reaching the hospital on mortalities in respect of age, gender and residence of the victim. Material and method: Sixty five cases of Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning of both sexes, 11 and above years of age and their residence area (rural and urban).
Observations and discussion: On analysis of the collected data, it has been revealed that 87.69 % cases were from 11 to 40 years of age group which is quite productive age group in all aspects, which is a matter of real concern as it shows that youth are very much frustrated from their life, which can be prevent by providing moral and ethical teaching during schooling. There were 43.07 % male and the remaining 56.92 % females, this is in accordance to the findings of various studies that more proportion of females fall victim of poisoning than their male counter parts.87.69 % deceased were from rural background Out of these only 07.01 % brought to hospital within one hour in comparison to their 37.5 % urban counter parts.
Conclusion and recommendations: This may be due to pathetic condition of roads, none or late availability of transport, their illiteracy and ignorance about health and disease including poisoning particularly in rural areas. This poor state of affairs may be changed by judicious use of old or traditional and new, modern or latest technologies and whenever chances arises can co-exist like never before, will be helpful in bringing awareness in the community about various aspects of health and disease including poisoning and there will be increase in the utilization of health facilities which at present under utilize. At present a vicious circle of poverty and illness and illness again will increase poverty and poverty further make the people ill and so on i.e. there is a direct relation between poor health and poverty is in existence, may be broken which is very much necessary to improve the health status of the community which automatically improve the economic status of the community.
Keywords
Awareness, Ignorance, Illiteracy, Co-existReferences
- Kabra S.G. Naryan R; Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning worse than Bhopal (letter)1988, 1 :1333
- Meena HS, Murthy OP, Bose S et al : Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning, 1994; jfmt; Vol.XI; (3 and 4), 19-29
- Bajaj R, Wasir HS: Epidemiology of Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning. Need for a survey; JAPI 1990; Vol.38:No.3:197-198
- Garg Narendra K.: Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation Therapy; Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics:2 (2) March-April;2010:201-202.
- Garg Narendra K and Sharma A.B. : Epidemiological profile of patients attending a tertiary care hospital, Muktsar, Punjab (India); Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics:3 (6) November-December; 2011:311-317
- Bansal AK, Agarwal Ashok K, and Govila AK : Status of the girl child amongst tribes and non tribes in the un-reached rural India : J.of Ravshankar University;Vol.11-12; No.B (Science) :1998-99; pp.31-36
- Aggarwal BK, Aggarwal MP, Jain S: Aluminium Phosphide Poisoning, a study of 40 cases JAPI; 1989; 37:66
- Shankar PS: Emergency management of poisoned patients. JAPI 1997:Suppi 2; Medical Emergencies;14-17
- An Analytical Study of Epidemiological Profile of Poisoning Cases Admitted in a Medical College Hospital
Abstract Views :334 |
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Objective: To assess the epidemiological profile of patients who ingested poison as per their age, gender, residence, occupation intention of ingestion of poison
Material and method: 291 cases of both sexes and 11 and above years of age group, who brought to tertiary care hospital after ingestion of poison, were taken as sample.
Variables: Age, sex, occupation, residence, intent of poisoning, Statistical analysis: expressed in terms of proportion and chi-square test.
Observations and discussion: There was higher proportion of poisoning cases in younger age group similarly higher proportion of female's ingested poison. Rural population irrespective of occupational status was at increased risk of poisoning this is due to easy availability of the compound and illiteracy and ignorance about the safe use of the compound. Commonest intent of poisoning was suicidal. Younger age people are standing on the square. It seems that there is lack of sportsmanship, hence if the condition is not going according to them, they take it their defeat and insult instead of facing the problem bravely, and take such extreme step of ingestion of poison. Regarding women, they are very sensitive by nature hence even a smallest incidence which goes against their pride they become sensible and take such extreme step.
Authors
Affiliations
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar), IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) 494 001, IN
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar), IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) 494 001, IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 5, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 79-82Abstract
History: Poisons are known since ancient times. References to poisons found in the oldest Egyptian, Babylonia, Hebrew, and Greek records. Atharva Veda (1500BC) also describes poisons.Objective: To assess the epidemiological profile of patients who ingested poison as per their age, gender, residence, occupation intention of ingestion of poison
Material and method: 291 cases of both sexes and 11 and above years of age group, who brought to tertiary care hospital after ingestion of poison, were taken as sample.
Variables: Age, sex, occupation, residence, intent of poisoning, Statistical analysis: expressed in terms of proportion and chi-square test.
Observations and discussion: There was higher proportion of poisoning cases in younger age group similarly higher proportion of female's ingested poison. Rural population irrespective of occupational status was at increased risk of poisoning this is due to easy availability of the compound and illiteracy and ignorance about the safe use of the compound. Commonest intent of poisoning was suicidal. Younger age people are standing on the square. It seems that there is lack of sportsmanship, hence if the condition is not going according to them, they take it their defeat and insult instead of facing the problem bravely, and take such extreme step of ingestion of poison. Regarding women, they are very sensitive by nature hence even a smallest incidence which goes against their pride they become sensible and take such extreme step.
Keywords
House Makers, Stress, SuicideReferences
- Reddy Naryan K.S. The essentials of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology 2003, 408,428-431,434,435 and 488-492
- Linden Christopher H, Burns Michael J. Poisoning and drug over dosage cited in Harrison's principles in Internal Medicine 5 edit.Vol-2 ,2001 : 2595-2616.
- Aggarwal Praveen, Handa Rohini, Wali JP. Common Poisoning in India: JFMT ,Vol.XV;No.1;Jan-June 1998 :73-79
- Garg Narendra K.: Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation Therapy; Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics: 2 (2) March-April; 2010:201-202.
- Garg Narendra K and Sharma A.B.: Epidemiological profile of patients attending a tertiary care hospital, Muktsar,Punjab (India); Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics:3 (6) November-December;2011:311-317
- Chugh SN, Dushyant, Arora B, Sant Ram and Malhotra KC Incidence and outcome of patients of aluminium phosphide poisoning in a hospital study. IJMR 1991; 94: 232-35
- Singh S., Sharma B.K., Wahi P.I. Anand B.S. Chugh K.S Spectrum of acute poisoning in adult (10 vear experience). J.Assoc Phvsicians India. (1994) 32:561-563.
- Singh S., Wig N,Chaudhary D et al Changing pattern of acute poisoning in adults : experience of a large North-West Indian hospital (1970-89) ; J.Assoc Phvsicians India. (1997) 45:194- 197.
- Slapper Debra Toxicity, organophosphate and Carbamates
- http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/toipc346.htm.
- Siwach SB, Yadav DR, Arora B, Dalal S. Acute aluminium phosphide poisoning an epidemiological, clinical and histopathological study. JAPI, 1988; 36: No. 10, 594-96.
- Siwach SB. Emerging epidemic of poisoning with Agrochemicals - Highlights of management issues. Post Graduate Medicine 2001, Vol. 15,451-5.
- Goel A, Joseph S,, Dutta TK Organo Phosphate poisoning: Predicting the need for ventilator support. JAPI 1998, Vol. 46 No.9; 786-790.
- Bansal AK, Agarwal Ashok K, and Govila AK : Status of the girl child amongst tribes and non tribes in the un-reached rural India : J. of Ravishankar University ;Vol.11-12 ;No.B (Science) :1998-99;pp.31-36
- Retrospective Analysis of Epidemiological Profile of Hypertensive Patients
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Material and method: The study is retrospective in nature and was conducted in a tertiary care hospital. The data was collected in a pre drawn and pre tested proforma between May 2003 and May 2004.
Variables: Age, gender, Nature of diet, Obesity, Family history, Smoking, Alcoholism etc. Observations and Discussion: More than fifty percent patients were either normotensive or in pre hypertensive stage.18 % and 29 % were in hypertension stage-I, II and III. There were only five patients who gave history of hypertension running in their families.45 % were hypertensive obese out of these 67.85 % were suffering from Diabetes. 52.72 % smokers were found hypertensive.
Conclusion and Recommendations: Modifiable factors played an important role in causing hypertension along with some biological factors like obesity, diabetes etc. The impact of these factors can be minimized by changing their life style like spend at least 30 minutes in exercise every day, reduce their body weight etc.
Authors
Affiliations
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, IN
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 5, No 2 (2013), Pagination: 106-109Abstract
Back Ground :Countless actors have hammed death by clutching their heart in imagined pain before collapsing ,yet this Bollywood over kill has had no effect on most Indians, who remain oblivious to the threat of cardiovascular disease (heart attack and stroke) till it comes knocking on their doors.Material and method: The study is retrospective in nature and was conducted in a tertiary care hospital. The data was collected in a pre drawn and pre tested proforma between May 2003 and May 2004.
Variables: Age, gender, Nature of diet, Obesity, Family history, Smoking, Alcoholism etc. Observations and Discussion: More than fifty percent patients were either normotensive or in pre hypertensive stage.18 % and 29 % were in hypertension stage-I, II and III. There were only five patients who gave history of hypertension running in their families.45 % were hypertensive obese out of these 67.85 % were suffering from Diabetes. 52.72 % smokers were found hypertensive.
Conclusion and Recommendations: Modifiable factors played an important role in causing hypertension along with some biological factors like obesity, diabetes etc. The impact of these factors can be minimized by changing their life style like spend at least 30 minutes in exercise every day, reduce their body weight etc.
Keywords
Life style, WaistlinesReferences
- Sanchita Sharma ;Ticker Trouble : Sunday Hindustan Times, New Delhi, May 20,2012 :pp-18.
- Turning fat in many ways ;Sunday Hindustan Times, New Delhi, December 04,2011;pp-16
- Garg Narendra K.: Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation Therapy; Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics:2 (2) March-April;2010:201-202.
- Garg Narendra K and Sharma A.B. : Epidemiological profile of patients attending a tertiary care hospital, Muktsar, Punjab (India); Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics:3 (6) November- December;2011:311-317
- JNC 7 guidelines and Indian scenario chapter 17, Apicon postgraduate Medicine: Vol.18 :2004.
- We have weaker hearts than Americans : Study; Sunday Times of India ,New Delhi, April 22,2012 : pp15
- Breastfeeding cuts Blood Pressure risk in women : The Times of India ,New Delhi, December 28,2011; pp13.
- Study moots salt tax to lower risk of stroke : Sunday Times of India ,New Delhi, April 22,2012 : pp15
- Intent of Ingestion of Poisonous Substances in India
Abstract Views :281 |
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Material and methods: The study was carried out in a tertiary care hospital. 291 cases of both sexes and 11 and above years of age of poisoning who were brought to hospital for treatment taken as sample.
Variables: suicidal, accidental etc.
Statistical analysis: were expressed in simple terms of proportion
Findings: Most common intent of poisoning was noted suicidal followed by accidental. There were 12.72 % cases who didn't disclose the intention behind the ingestion of poison
Authors
Affiliations
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar), IN
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar), IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 5, No 2 (2013), Pagination: 140-142Abstract
History: The abuse of poisonous material is noted since long time. Objective: to analysis the intention behind abuse of various compound in the community.Material and methods: The study was carried out in a tertiary care hospital. 291 cases of both sexes and 11 and above years of age of poisoning who were brought to hospital for treatment taken as sample.
Variables: suicidal, accidental etc.
Statistical analysis: were expressed in simple terms of proportion
Findings: Most common intent of poisoning was noted suicidal followed by accidental. There were 12.72 % cases who didn't disclose the intention behind the ingestion of poison
Keywords
Suicidal, AccidentalReferences
- Park J.E. Suicide ;Text book of Preventive and Social Medicine (A treatises of community health) 1st edition ;M/S. Banarsi Das Bhanot ,Jabalpur M.P. :449.
- Reddy Naryan K.S. The essentials of forensic medicine and toxicology 2003; 408; 428-431; 434; 435 and 488-492.
- Garg Narendra K.: Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation Therapy; Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics (2) March-April; 2010:201-202.
- Garg Narendra K and Sharma A.B.: Epidemiological profile of patients attending a tertiary care hospital, Muktsar, Punjab (India); Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics:3 (6) November-December;2011:311-317
- Siwach SB, Yadav DR, Arora B, Dalal S. Acute aluminium phosphide poisoning ;an epidemiological ,clinical and histopathological study ;JAPI 1998:36:No.10;594-96
- Chugh SN, Dushyant, Arora B et al .Incidence and outcome of patients of aluminium phosphide poisoning in a hospital study .IJMR 1991; 94:232-35
- Aggarwal Praveen ,Handa Rohini, Wall J.P..Common poisoning in India; JFMT ,Vol.XV.N0.1:Jan.-June 1998 :73-79.
- Clinical Study of the Patients Suffering from Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media
Abstract Views :311 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Deptt. of Ophthalmology, Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar (India) 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, (Bastar) - 494001, IN
1 Deptt. of Ophthalmology, Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar (India) 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, (Bastar) - 494001, IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 4, No 2 (2012), Pagination: 98-101Abstract
Objective: Clinical study of the patients suffering from Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media. Material and Methods: Patients attending O. P. D. of a Medical College Hospital, were taken in to consideration. Detail history of all sampled patients and clinical examination were carried out. Thus 128 ears of one hundred cases included in the study. Statistical analysis: were expressed in terms of simple proportion. Results: Ottorhhoea was present in all sampled patients followed by deafness, tinnitus, headache, earache and vertigo. Recurrent nasal and throat infection was the most common associated factors responsible for chronic suppurative otitis media. Conclusion: There is an urgent need to bring awareness among the masses about various aspects of the disease; similarly consulting doctors must be motivated for rational use of drugs, by keeping in mind the development of resistance against antibiotics.Keywords
Resistence, Antibiotic, Deafness.References
- Garg Narendra K. Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation therapy; Research J. Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics: 2 (2) March – April 2010; 201-202.
- Gulati, J., Tandan, P.L., Waryan Singh, Bais, A.S.; Study of bacterial flora in chronic suppurative otitis media, Ind. Jour. of otol. 4: 198, 1969.
- Chhangani, D.L. and Goyal O.P.; Bacteriological study in chronic suppurative otitis media Ind. J. Otol. Vol. XXVIII, No. 1; 41-45 March, 1967.
- Tiwari, R.K. et. al.; Clinicobacteriological study of chronic suppurative otitis media. A Thesis for Degree of M.S. (Otol.) Medical College, Jabalpur, 1971.
- Baruah, P.C., Agrawal, S.C. Arora, M.M.L. and Mehara, Y.N.; Ind. Jour. Otol XXIV, no. 4 December, 1972.
- Harendra Nath, Munjal, K.R.; Study of bacterial flora in chronic suppurative otitis media, Thesis for degree of M.S. (Otol) Medical College, Jabalpur, 1982.
- Das, T. Singh, M.M., Taneja, G.M. Khanna S.D., Chadda, M.R.; Chronic suppurative otitis media, study of sensitivity to antibiotics of bacteria community found in chronic otitis media, A.M.A. Arch Otol 60: 158, 1954.
- Riding, K. H., Blue stone, C.D., Michaels, R.H., Cantekin, E.I., Doyle, W.J. and Poziviak, C.S.; Microbiology of recurrent and chronic otitis media with effusion, J. Paediat. 93,739, 1978.
- Palva, T., Friedunmann, I. and Palva, A.; Mastoiditis in children J, Laryng. 78:977,1964.
- Superbug highlights need for antibiotics policy; The Times of India, New Delhi, Tuesday, 17th August, 2010; pp-07.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. Impact of I.C.D.S. on morbidity due to Nutritional deficiency Diseases amongst Tribe and Non Tribe Children; Research J Science and Tech.; 2009: 1(2); 82-84.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. (1993) knowledge, Belief and Practice: A study of Tribal mothers about feeding of infants; Tribal Health Bulletine (ICMR); Vol.– 2, No.– 3 and 4: 1-2.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. (1993) effectiveness of ICDS in child care in Rural and Tribal areas of Chhattisgarh (M.P.) J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.– 6, No.-B (Science) 61-65.
- Bansal A.K. and Saxena V.B. (2000) impact of I.C.D.S. on Pregnancy pattern of Tribal and Non Tribal women. J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.– 13, No.-B (Science) 54-58.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. (1993) utilization of Health Care delivery by Tribal and Non Tribal women of an ICDS block (1993) J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.-6, No.-B (Science) 57-60.
- Bansal A.K., Agarwal Ashok K. and Govila A.K. (1998-99) Status of girl child amongst Tribal and Non Tribal in the unreached rural India; J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.– 11-12, No.-B (Science) 31-36.
- Bansal A.K. and Agarwal A.K. (1994) impact of training the knowledge of Tribal and Non Tribal Anganwade workers; J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.– 7, No.-B (Science) 51-54.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. (1997) Immunization status of Tribal and Non Tribal Children of Raipur district, Madhya Pradesh; Tribal Health Bulletin (ICMR) Vol.– 3, No.-2; 12-14.
- Hospital Stay of Patient: Supracondylar and Intercondylar Fractures of the Distal Femur
Abstract Views :307 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Orthopedic, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) - 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar)-494001, IN
1 Department of Orthopedic, Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar) - 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur (Bastar)-494001, IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 4, No 2 (2012), Pagination: 108-110Abstract
Background: Over all, India reported 418 accidental deaths a day in 2009 an increased by 7.3 % compared to 2008 as per National Crime Records Bureau's annual report of deaths and suicides across the country. Objective: To assesstime taken from accident to discharge from the hospital. Study Design: Cross sectional Setting: Indoor Orthopedic and ward of a tertiary hospital. Sample Size: Thirty patients of both sexes of the fracture of lower femur (supracondyler and intercondyler) admitted in a tertiary hospital. Statistical Analysis: Simple proportion. Findings: 36.66% of patients were operated on or before five days of accident, only 13.33% patients were operated after two weeks this may because of the associated injury or medical complications like diabetes and/or hypertension, 50% of the patients discharge from the hospital on or before seven days of the operation, only 6.7% patients took more than 35 days in their discharge. Conclusion: there is an urgent need to conduct Continuous Medical Education (C.M.E) all concerned on "rational use of drugs "to put a full stop on development of resistance against the drugs otherwise patients have to suffer a lot and the treatment will be beyond the reach of the most of the patients which ultimately harm all concerned irrespective of caste, creed, colour, religion, profession rich or poor.Keywords
Rational Use of Drugs, Superbug, Resistance.References
- Garg Narendra K. Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation therapy; Research J. Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics: 2 (2) March - April 2010; 201-202.
- Seinsheimer , Frank III - Fracture of the distal Femur; Clin. Ortho; 153:169 -179:1980.
- Fairbank, T. J. - Condylar fractures of the knee joint, Surg. Gynaec. and Obst. 57; 658-667, 1933.
- Superbug highlights need for antibiotics policy; The Times of India, New Delhi, Tuesday, 17th August, 2010; pp-07.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. Impact of I.C.D.S. on morbidity due to Nutritional deficiency Diseases amongst Tribe and Non Tribe Children; Research J Science and Tech.; 2009: 1(2); 82-84.
- Bansal A.K. and Chandorkar R.K. (1993) knowledge, Belief and Practice: A study of Tribal mothers about feeding of infants; Tribal Health Bulletine (ICMR); Vol.– 2, No.– 3 and 4: 1-2.
- Bansal A.K., Agarwal Ashok K. and Govila A.K. (1998-99) Status of girl child amongst Tribal and Non Tribal in the unreached rural India; J. Ravi Shankar uni; Vol.– 11-12, No.-B (Science) 31-36.
- Bansal A.K.; Health of the Tribal and Non Tribal Elderly; Souvenir International Union for Health Promotion and Education, Meeting of Board of Trustees and Conference; 2-7 April, 2000, Mysore, India; pp-113.
- An Analytic Study of Epidemiological Profile of Obese Persons
Abstract Views :292 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar (C.G.) 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, IN
1 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, Bastar (C.G.) 494001, IN
2 Govt. Medical College, Jagdalpur, IN
Source
Research Journal of Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics, Vol 4, No 6 (2012), Pagination: 357-359Abstract
Back Ground: Irrespective of age or gender ,however ,as waistlines grow, so do health risks. Central obesity-storing fat around the waist-raises risk of heart attacks and diabetes, with Indian at high risk because of their genetic predisposition to sport potbellies.Material and method: All participants were obese and of both sexes. The data were collected in a pre designed and pretested Performa.
Statistical analysis: were expressed in simple term of proportion.
Observations and discussion: As age advances more and more persons fall victim of obesity irrespective of gender except in 71+ years category. On gender wise analysis it was found that more diabetic males were obese in comparison to their females counter parts where more non diabetic females were found obese. On analysis as per diet, it has been observed that 87.09% persons consuming non-vegetarian in comparison to only 12.90% vegetarians in the present study. It has been observed that there were no alcoholic females in the sample cases, of the alcoholic males, 68.00% were obese. In the present study there were only three female smokers. Out of these three female smokers 33.33% were obese while in case of 47 male smokers, 61.70% were found obese.
References
- (1). Sanchita Sharma; As waistlines grow, so do health risks:Sunday Hindustan Times, New Delhi, December 04,2011:pp-16.
- (2). Turning fat in many ways; Sunday Hindustan Times, New Delhi, December 04, 2011; pp-16.
- (3). Garg Narendra K.: Evaluation of the impact of emesis and emesis plus purgation Therapy; Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics: 2 (2) March-April; 2010:201-202.
- (4). Garg Narendra K and Sharma A.B.: Epidemiological profile of patients attending a tertiary care hospital, Muktsar, Punjab (India); Research J Pharmacology and Pharmacodynamics:3 (6) November-December;2011:311-317.
- (5). Mittal, S.R. and Maheswari Monika: Cardiovascular Risk assessment, classic risk factors, present status medicine up date, chairman scientific committee, Vol.14:Apicon-2004:22-25.
- (6) We have weaker hearts than Americans: Study; Sunday Times of India, New Delhi, April 22, 2012: pp-15.
- (7). Kids soldiers for diabetes war: Sunday Times of India, New Delhi, July 15, 2012: pp-07.
- (8). Want to cut flab? Try strict diet for just 2 days/week.
- (9). Sanchita Sharma: Ticker Trouble Sunday Hindustan Times, New Delhi, May 20, 2012: pp-18.