Chennai: Tamil Nadu Compendium of Case Reports (TCCR), a medical research paper on the compilation of rare diseases and surgeries in the state, was released by the minister of health and family welfare Ma Subramanian on Thursday while releasing the logo for the Directorate of Medical Education and Research.
This will help doctors and medical students understand rare diseases, their characteristics, and the ways to detect and diagnose a disease.
Postgraduate students will be trained for three months in district hospitals based on their specialisation.
A list of eligible district hospitals analysed by the senior doctors that can train postgraduate medical students was released.
We also published the following articles recently
This will help doctors and medical students understand rare diseases, their characteristics, and the ways to detect and diagnose a disease.
Postgraduate students will be trained for three months in district hospitals based on their specialisation.
A list of eligible district hospitals analysed by the senior doctors that can train postgraduate medical students was released.
We also published the following articles recently
From unlettered Tribal minister to doctors, post-graduates in the fray
In the first phase of polls in Chhattisgarh, 233 candidates are vying for seats, including senior tribal leader Kawasi Lakhma and former chief minister Raman Singh. Lakhma, known for his unique communication style, is a five-time legislator from the Maoist insurgency-hit Sukma district. Despite never attending school, he serves as the state’s industry and excise minister. In contrast, Singh holds a BAMS degree and is competing as a candidate from the Bharatiya Janata Party. The candidates have varying levels of education, with some being graduates and others having only completed high school or junior high school.
In the first phase of polls in Chhattisgarh, 233 candidates are vying for seats, including senior tribal leader Kawasi Lakhma and former chief minister Raman Singh. Lakhma, known for his unique communication style, is a five-time legislator from the Maoist insurgency-hit Sukma district. Despite never attending school, he serves as the state’s industry and excise minister. In contrast, Singh holds a BAMS degree and is competing as a candidate from the Bharatiya Janata Party. The candidates have varying levels of education, with some being graduates and others having only completed high school or junior high school.
Medical student dies of dengue
A second person has died from dengue fever in Kolkata within a week. The victim, a first-year postgraduate student, suffered three cardiac arrests and was admitted to the hospital with high fever and haemorrhage. Despite CPR attempts, the student could not be revived. This is the second doctor to have died from dengue during the current outbreak. The city has seen a surge in dengue cases, with over 4,000 reported, more than double the count from the previous year. Experts predict sporadic deaths could continue for another two weeks.
A second person has died from dengue fever in Kolkata within a week. The victim, a first-year postgraduate student, suffered three cardiac arrests and was admitted to the hospital with high fever and haemorrhage. Despite CPR attempts, the student could not be revived. This is the second doctor to have died from dengue during the current outbreak. The city has seen a surge in dengue cases, with over 4,000 reported, more than double the count from the previous year. Experts predict sporadic deaths could continue for another two weeks.
Lung diseases worsening in Mumbai; mask best defence, say doctors
The levels of air pollution in Mumbai are causing an increase in patients with chronic diseases such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Doctors are noticing exacerbated lung conditions and even hospitalizations among their long-term patients. The levels of particulate matter in the air have risen, leading to a rise in patients seeking medical care. The use of masks and air purifiers is recommended to protect against outdoor pollution, and indoor exercising, particularly yoga, is advised to mitigate the effects of poor air quality.
The levels of air pollution in Mumbai are causing an increase in patients with chronic diseases such as asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Doctors are noticing exacerbated lung conditions and even hospitalizations among their long-term patients. The levels of particulate matter in the air have risen, leading to a rise in patients seeking medical care. The use of masks and air purifiers is recommended to protect against outdoor pollution, and indoor exercising, particularly yoga, is advised to mitigate the effects of poor air quality.
