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39,840 results on '"Singh, A. K."'

2. Multi-location evaluation of field pea in Indian climates: eco-phenological dynamics, crop-environment relationships, and identification of mega-environments

Author

Parihar, Ashok K., Hazra, Kali Krishna, Lamichaney, Amrit, Gupta, Debjyoti Sen, Kumar, Jitendra, Mishra, R. K., Singh, Anil K., Bhartiya, Anuradha, Sofi, Parvaze Ahmad, Lone, Ajaz A., Das, Sankar P., Yadav, Rajesh Kumar, Punia, S. S., Singh, A. K., Rai, Geeta, Mahto, C. S., Singh, Khajan, Tiwari, Smita, Saxena, Ashok K., Nair, Sunil Kumar, Parikh, Mangla, Sharma, Vijay, Mishra, Sudhakar P., Singh, Deepak, Gupta, Sanjeev, and Dixit, G. P.

Published
2024
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4. Evaluating the precision of ultrasound versus computed tomography-guided measurement of cricoid cartilage diameter for double-lumen tube selection in thoracic surgery: A randomised comparative study

Author

Mathew, Roshni M., Gautam, Shefali, Raman, Rajesh, Rai, Anurag, Srivastava, Vinod K., and Singh, Manish K.

Subjects
Medical research, Medicine, Experimental, Patients -- Care and treatment, Ultrasound imaging, CT imaging, Surgery, Health
Abstract

Background and Aims: Precise airway management is vital in thoracic surgeries to ensure patient safety and optimal outcomes. Choosing the correct double-lumen tube (DLT) size is challenging, as it typically relies on height, gender and subjective experience. This study investigates using ultrasonography (USG) and computed tomography (CT) to measure cricoid cartilage diameter for objective DLT sizing. Methods: In a randomised study, 120 adult patients undergoing elective thoracic surgery were randomised to three groups: Group A (DLT size determined by USG), Group B (DLT size determined by CT) and Group C (DLT size determined by conventional methods based on height and gender). The primary outcome variable was the appropriateness of DLT size. Secondary outcome variables were the degree of lung collapse and sore throat. Student's t-test and ꭓ[sup.2] test were used to analyse continuous and dichotomous variables, respectively. Results: DLT sizing based on cricoid cartilage diameter improved the accuracy, with inappropriate sizes found in 25% in the conventional group, 5% in the USG group and 2.5% in the CT group (P < 0.05). Lung collapse was better in the USG (excellent in 92.5%) and CT (95%) groups compared to the conventional group (70%) (P < 0.05). Moderate sore throat was higher in the conventional group (37.5%) compared to the USG (5%) and CT groups (7.5%). Conclusion: The study demonstrates that USG- and CT-guided measurements of cricoid cartilage diameter are reliable and effective methods for determining DLT size in thoracic surgery compared to conventional methods. Keywords: Airway management, computed tomography, cricoid cartilage, double-lumen tube, thoracic surgery, ultrasonography, Author(s): Roshni M. Mathew [1]; Shefali Gautam (corresponding author) [1]; Rajesh Raman [1]; Anurag Rai [2]; Vinod K. Srivastava [1]; Manish K. Singh [1] INTRODUCTION Thoracic surgeries, particularly those involving [...]

Published
2024
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5. Sensory Neuronopathies: Clinical Presentation, Management, and Outcome

Author

Maniyar, Aamna, Ojha, Pawan T, Chheda, Akash, Mahto, Anuradha P, Jagiasi, Kamlesh A, Singh, Rakesh K, Singh, Rakesh, Chaudhary, Gaurav S, Kharat, Sumit, Shah, Arjun G, Gaikwad, Abhijeet, Nagendra, Shashank, and Aipu, Bilia K

Subjects
Nervous system diseases -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Immunotherapy -- Patient outcomes, Sjogren's syndrome -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Sensory receptors -- Health aspects, Health
Abstract

Background and Objectives: Sensory neuronopathies (SNNs) are a rare group of pure sensory disorders causing asymmetrical, multifocal pattern of sensory loss with distinct clinical and electrophysiological features. We aimed to study the clinical features and etiology and share the experience of treating SNN from our center. Methods: A prospective observational study was conducted over 3 years. Patients with predominant sensory complaints and electrophysiological evidence of neuropathy were evaluated. Possible/probable SNN was diagnosed using Camdessanch´e criteria. Detailed workup was done to determine the etiology and treatment given accordingly. Follow-up was done and response to treatment was assessed using modified Rankin Scale grading at 12 months. Results: Fourteen patients with SNN were studied. Two (14.3%) patients were diagnosed with Sjogren's syndrome (SS-SNN), two (14.3%) with paraneoplastic syndrome, one (7.1%) with leprous ganglionitis, and nine (64.3%) were idiopathic sensory neuronopathy (I-SNN) cases. Improvement occurred in nine (64.3%), stability in three (21.4%), and worsening in two (14.3%) patients. Out of 11 SS-SNN and I-SNN patients, eight showed improvement on follow-up, seven with injection rituximab (RTX) and one with azathioprine. We found positive correlation between RTX treatment and improvement on follow-up (P = 0.0256). Six (66.66%) out of nine I-SNN patients had early initiation of immunotherapy, of which all improved. There was positive correlation between early treatment initiation time in I-SNN patients and improvement (P = 0.0119). Conclusions: Promising results were noted in SS-SNN and I-SNN patients with intensive treatment approach using RTX. Hit hard and early treatment approach is crucial for achieving improvement in sensory neuronopathies. Keywords: Autoimmune, idiopathic, rituximab, sensory neuronopathy, Author(s): Aamna Maniyar (corresponding author) [1]; Pawan T Ojha [1]; Akash Chheda [1]; Anuradha P Mahto [1]; Kamlesh A Jagiasi [1]; Rakesh K Singh [1]; Rakesh Singh [1]; Gaurav S [...]

Published
2024
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20. Expert Panel Consensus Recommendations for Allergic Rhinitis in Patients with Asthma in India

Author

Narasimhan, R., Roy, Sitesh, Koralla, Meghanadh, Thomas, P. K., Ilambarathi, M., Balamurugan, S., Harish, M., Ravichandar, Sabarinath, Medikeri, Gaurav, Bose, Partha, Pattabiraman, Rajasekar, M. K., Gayathri, A. R., K, Dhanasekar R., Nandagopal, Gananathan, G., K, Ravichandran S., Shankar, M. N., Majumder, Anidruddha, Shamim, Shelley, Juvekar, Meenesh, Singh, Vijay K., Mohankumar, T., Prasanna Kumar, S., Jash, Debraj, Bendre, Salil, Neliyathodi, Suhail, Unnithan, Sunil Janardanan, and Karadkhele, Archana

Published
2024
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26. Targeting axonal guidance dependencies in glioblastoma with ROBO1 CAR T cells

Author

Chokshi, Chirayu R., Shaikh, Muhammad Vaseem, Brakel, Benjamin, Rossotti, Martin A., Tieu, David, Maich, William, Anand, Alisha, Chafe, Shawn C., Zhai, Kui, Suk, Yujin, Kieliszek, Agata M., Miletic, Petar, Mikolajewicz, Nicholas, Chen, David, McNicol, Jamie D., Chan, Katherine, Tong, Amy H. Y., Kuhlmann, Laura, Liu, Lina, Alizada, Zahra, Mobilio, Daniel, Tatari, Nazanin, Savage, Neil, Aghaei, Nikoo, Grewal, Shan, Puri, Anish, Subapanditha, Minomi, McKenna, Dillon, Ignatchenko, Vladimir, Salamoun, Joseph M., Kwiecien, Jacek M., Wipf, Peter, Sharlow, Elizabeth R., Provias, John P., Lu, Jian-Qiang, Lazo, John S., Kislinger, Thomas, Lu, Yu, Brown, Kevin R., Venugopal, Chitra, Henry, Kevin A., Moffat, Jason, and Singh, Sheila K.

Published
2024
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34. Consensus Paper: Cerebellum and Reward

Author

Manto, Mario, Adamaszek, Michael, Apps, Richard, Carlson, Erik, Guarque-Chabrera, Julian, Heleven, Elien, Kakei, Shinji, Khodakhah, Kamran, Kuo, Sheng-Han, Lin, Chi-Ying R., Joshua, Mati, Miquel, Marta, Mitoma, Hiroshi, Larry, Noga, Péron, Julie Anne, Pickford, Jasmine, Schutter, Dennis J. L. G., Singh, Manpreet K., Tan, Tommy, Tanaka, Hirokazu, Tsai, Peter, Van Overwalle, Frank, and Yamashiro, Kunihiko

Published
2024
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