166 results on '"Ranjana Sharma"'
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2. A Review Article on Monkeypox, Infection Transmission, Prevention, Vaccination and Role of Health Care
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Mayur Wanjari, Sampada Late, Amruta Kothe, Pragati Alnewar, Pratiksha Munjewar, Vaishnavi Kantode, Ranjana Sharma, Seema Singh, Jaya Gawai, Vaishali Taksande, Deeplata Medhe, and Abhyuday Meghe
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Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology ,Microbiology ,Biotechnology - Abstract
Monkeypox is a zoonotic infection that causes painful or pruritic dermatologic lesions on the face, trunk, limbs, genitals, and mucosal surfaces. Monkeypox cases increased exponentially in 2022, prompting the World Health Organization and the United States Department of Health and Human Services to proclaim it a public health emergency. The role of community health nurses towards monkeypox prevention and control in transmission. We searched various databases like World Health Organization (WHO), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), American Nurses Association (ANA), EMBASE, Web of Science, CINAHL, PubMed, and Cochrane databases were comprehensively searched. This review article focuses on the monkeypox pandemic, the transmission of the infection, vaccination and the role of healthcare workers. The healthcare role is crucial in preventing and promoting the monkeypox pandemic. These results can be consolidated when policymakers plan to increase the implementation of the healthcare worker in the face of monkeypox and future global threats. more...
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- 2022
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Catalog
3. A Rare Occurrence of Bilateral Lefort III with a known case of Myocardial Infarction
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null Shivani Ganjare, null Ranjana Sharma, and null Roshan Umate
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Pharmacology ,Drug Discovery ,Pharmaceutical Science - Abstract
Background: Patients with LeFort III fractures are at an elevated risk of needing emergency airway management because of midface instability and oropharyngeal airway obstruction. Lefort fracture includes fracture of the nasofrontal junction, bilateral area of the frontozygomatic suture, and probable fracture of the zygomatic arch. This fracture is also referred to as cranial facial disjunction. The Novel treatment for bilateral Lefort III is surgical management and medical management. It may be present in anyone who meets with an accident. Here we present the case of a 41-year adult man who came to the emergency department with complaints of head injury, absence of consciousness, nasal bleed drop by drop, swelling in the face, tooth avulsion, and prickling sensation over the lower right side of the face. The patient was kept in emergency ICU for observation and monitoring for one day, then referred to neurosurgery ICU where he was administered intravenous pan 40mg, Inj emset 2ml, Inj pause 1gm, Inj levopril 1gm, Inj ceftriaxone 1gm, Inj optineurin with 500ml ns, Tab zeredol 20 mg, Tab limce 500mg. The Patient was taken to the ophthalmology operation theater for suturing. Open reduction and internal fixation this surgical procedure is done on my patient. The patient's prognosis was good. more...
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- 2022
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4. The Nursing Management of the Snyder Robinson Syndrome
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null Samyak Pazare, null Shakib H. Sheikh, null Indu Alwadkar, null Mayuri Yelekar, null Ranjana Sharma, and null Pratiksha Munjewar
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Pharmacology ,Drug Discovery ,Pharmaceutical Science - Abstract
Snyder-Robinson syndrome
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- 2022
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5. Case Report: Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome With Meningoencephalitis With A Known Case of H.I.V
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null Roshani Patel, null Shakib H. Sheikh, null Indu Alwadkar, null Priyanka Meshram, null Ranjana Sharma, and null Roshan Umate
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Pharmacology ,Drug Discovery ,Pharmaceutical Science - Abstract
Introduction: Meningoencephalitis and meningitis have a broad differential diagnosis: Infections caused by entero-viruses, human HPV types 1-4, 5, and 6, paramyxovirus (mumps), measles virus, and adenoviruses are among the causes of T.B. Clinical signs of primary H.I.V. infection cause hyperthermia, exhaustion, cold and cough, migraine, nasal cavity inflammation, widespread allergy, lymphadenopathy, and digestive issues. 2 Up to 17% of individuals get aseptic meningitis, meningoencephalitis, and encephalitis, which could be related to a quicker course of treatment for the disease and complication. After the onset of the initial H.I.V. infection symptoms and all other symptoms have subsided, neurological symptoms may develop or show up to 3 months later. Respiratory failure is a reasonably typical presentation to the I.C.U. in HIV-infected individuals. Since the meningoencephalitis epidemic, the overall incidence of Pneumocystis jiroveci as a cause of respiratory failure has decreased. There is evidence that continuing or initiating HAART in critically sick H.I.V. patients is helpful and should be addressed following a multidisciplinary discussion. Conclusion: One instance of meningoencephalitis and two cases of meningitis caused by primary H.I.V. infection is discussed. Patients with H.I.V. frequently enter the I.C.U. Due to respiratory insufficiency. Since the AIDS crisis, Pneumocystis jirovecii has generally become less common as a cause of respiratory failure. There is proof that starting or maintaining HAART is suitable for H.I.V. patients who are critically sick, so this should be taken into consideration following a multidisciplinary discussion. A literature analysis was carried out because critical care professionals have significant moral and practical repercussions when selecting whether to assist HIV-infected patients in the I.C.U. more...
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- 2022
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6. A Review on Preventing Tragedy: Strategies to Combat the Devastating Effects of Adolescent Drug Overdoses
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Gaurav Sharma, Swarupa Chakole, Roshan Prasad, Mayur B Wanjari, and Ranjana Sharma
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General Engineering - Published
- 2023
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7. Vaping Among Adolescents: An Overview of E-Cigarette Use in Middle and High School Students in India
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Sairaj Khambayat, Arpita Jaiswal, Roshan Prasad, Mayur B Wanjari, Ranjana Sharma, and Seema Yelne
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General Engineering - Published
- 2023
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8. The Vital Role of Public Health Nurses in Perinatal HIV Prevention and Elimination
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Rajnandini Prasad, Arpita Jaiswal, Roshan Prasad, Mayur B Wanjari, and Dr. Ranjana Sharma
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General Engineering - Published
- 2023
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9. From Mystery to Clarity: Uncovering the Possible Cause of Hepatitis Outbreak in Children
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Ashritha Rao, Mayur B Wanjari, Roshan Prasad, Pratiksha K Munjewar, and Ranjana Sharma
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General Engineering - Published
- 2023
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10. A Critical Review of ChatGPT as a Potential Substitute for Diabetes Educators
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Samriddhi Sharma, Sandhya Pajai, Roshan Prasad, Mayur B Wanjari, Pratiksha K Munjewar, Ranjana Sharma, and Aniket Pathade
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General Engineering - Published
- 2023
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11. Polyphenol Encapsulates from the Waste Biomass of C. sinensis and Their Simulated Oral, Gastric, and Intestinal Stability Studies: Nutraceutical Application
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Ranjana Sharma and Dinesh Kumar
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Chemistry (miscellaneous) ,Organic Chemistry ,Food Science ,Analytical Chemistry - Published
- 2022
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12. ENVIRONMENTAL VALUES IN HARAPPAN CIVILIZATION
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Diksha Singh Sengar and Ranjana Sharma Vyas
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World is also going through several environmental crisis such as pollution, global warming, rising sea level, greenhouse effect, changes in cycle of seasons, rising temperature etc. to save our environment and earth we need to go back to our roots. We have tounderstand the system that follows by the Harappans a to keep our nature clean and safe, ifpossible, we need to implement it in today’s life. All this starts at primary level like home andschools. We should embody our environmental values and culture in our textbooks forupcoming and younger generation so that we can save our environment. more...
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- 2022
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13. Optically Important Transparent Syndiotactic Polystyrene/FeS Composites Grown by Low Sol-gel Route
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Jyoti Bala Kaundal, Y C Goswami, and Ranjana Sharma
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Drug Discovery ,Environmental Chemistry ,General Chemistry ,Biochemistry - Abstract
Syndiotactic Polystyrene based composites have recently shown wide applications in optoelectronic, magnetic, and memory-based devices. In the present work, we have first reported Polystyrene coated fine FeS Nanocomposites using the low-cost Sol-Gel route. These Nanocomposites were characterized for structural properties through XRD, Molecular properties through FT-IR spectroscopy, and morphology through Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) techniques. XRD peak shows the high crystallinity in the material with the formation of FeS pyrite structure. Polystyrene (PS), which has amorphous nature, turns into crystallite composites with FeS Nanocomposites. Composites also exhibit excellent photoluminescence behavior. more...
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- 2022
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14. Ocular pathology in patients referred to ophthalmology outpatient clinic at tertiary care hospital with headache
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Ranjana Sharma, Dipsikha Aryal, and Mukesh Kumar Jha
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Introduction: Headache has multi-factorial causes; many primary or secondary headache disorders have ocular manifestations and benefit from the systematic ocular examination. Physicians at the point of the first contact should therefore be familiar with common ocular pathologies associated with a headache for appropriate referral. Method: This hospital-based descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted in the Ophthalmology Department of Patan Hospital. All patients with headache as primary symptom and were referred to an ophthalmology clinic for ocular evaluation by other departments were included. The study was done for 15 mo and 354 patients were evaluated for the cause of headache. Findings and diagnoses of consenting participants were recorded and analyzed. Result: All enrolled patients completed all the study procedures and were analyzed. The majority 61% were in 14-40 years. Homemaker was commonly affected 30.2% followed by students 25.4%. Any form of ocular pathology was detected in 76 % of patients. The majority of patients had no refractive errors (67.8%). Although any form of refractive error was more common in the presbyopia age group there was no statistically significant difference between different age groups. Most patients were orthophoric and only 11% of patients had vergence insufficiency. Among the ocular pathology dry eye, glaucoma suspects were more common. Conclusion: This study supports the ocular morbidities and headache symptoms are linked very frequently. Good ocular history is needed for appropriate patient referral to a specialist. Correction of a minor degree of refractive error and lubricating eye drop may relieve worrisome headaches for many patients. more...
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- 2022
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15. Outcomes of Fungal Corneal Ulcer with Impending Perforation after Temporary Suture Tarsorrhaphy
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Sumit Singh Maharjan, Aashish Raj Pant, Purushottam Joshi, Pranav Shrestha, and Ranjana Sharma
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Adult ,Sutures ,Corneal Perforation ,Eyelids ,Humans ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,Corneal Ulcer ,Eye Infections, Fungal ,Ulcer ,Aged ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
Introduction: This study aims to evaluate outcomes and complications of temporary suture tarsorrhaphy (TST) in cases of impending corneal ulcer perforation. Materials and methods: Case records of patients who underwent temporary suture tarsorrhaphy at Mechi Eye Hospital during a period of 18 months were retrospectively evaluated. All the smear positive fungal keratitis with more than 5mm infiltration involving central and/or paracentral cornea with impending corneal perforation were included. Demographic and clinical profile including – visual acuity, indication for temporary suture tarsorrhaphy, duration of signs and symptoms were noted. The outcomes were evaluated after 1 month and 3 months post tarsorrhaphy, in relation with time to epithelial healing, anatomical success rate, best corrected visual acuity, complications associated with non-healing corneal ulcer, number of temporary suture tarsorrhaphy needed and complications of TST. Results: The study included 119 cases of smear positive fungal keratitis with mean age of 51.34 + 15.56 years. In this study, 56.30% of the patients developed epithelial healing at 2 – 4 weeks with mean duration of 23.24 + 12.09 days of temporary suture tarsorrhaphy. Out of 119 patients, the corneal ulcer healed in 84 patients (70.6%), whereas 35 (29.4%) did not heal. Among those with non-healing ulcers, 15 patients (12.6%) had to undergo evisceration. The anatomical success rate was 87.39% which was statistically significant (P = 0.001). Regarding visual outcome, in 62 patients (52.10%) BCVA improved by 2 or more lines, which was statistically significant (P more...
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- 2022
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16. Restoring Quality of Life: A Comprehensive Review of Penile Rehabilitation Techniques Following Prostate Surgery
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Prathvi S Thakur, Pankaj Gharde, Roshan Prasad, Mayur B Wanjari, and Dr. Ranjana Sharma
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General Engineering - Published
- 2023
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17. Influence of Inter Molar Concentration of Cu & Zn on the Various Properties of Sprayed Nano-crystalline Cu2ZnSnS4 Thin Films
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Tarun Chandel, Ranjana Sharma, Ashwani Kumar, and Dixit Prasher
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General Materials Science ,Condensed Matter Physics - Published
- 2023
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18. Understanding the Impact of Menopause on Women With Schizophrenia-Spectrum Disorders: A Comprehensive Review
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Swasti Tiwari, Roshan Prasad, Mayur B Wanjari, and Ranjana Sharma
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General Engineering - Published
- 2023
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19. High-Dose Prophylactic Anticoagulation for COVID-19 Pneumonia: A Review of Benefits and Risks
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Yeshu Kattakola, Roshan Prasad, Ranjana Sharma, and Mayur B Wanjari
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General Engineering - Published
- 2023
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20. case report :an uncommon cause of non -hemorrhegic ischemic stroke associated with left atrial myxoma
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DIPTI GURUDEO RAUT, SEEMA SINGH, and RANJANA SHARMA
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Introduction: Up to 3 out of every 1000 patients may develop an atrial myxoma, the most unusual benign primary heart tumor. The morbidity and death of patients are significantly impacted by these malignancies. Myxoma is the least common primary cardiac neoplasm. Between 0.001 0% and 0.3 0% of autopsies reveal heart malignancies. Even when the ischemic stroke is uncommon, it is still important to consider the probable pattern of left atrial myxoma disclosure while making a stroke differential diagnosis. Case presentation: A case of rapidly growing left atrial myxoma in a 60-year-old female who was suffering from a stroke 15 days ago, she started complaining of breathlessness and chest tightness and incidentally going through transthoracic echocardiography reveals that a large left atrial myxoma. she transferred to cardiovascular thoracic surgery department for further treatment. after all investigation, they planned for open-heart surgery to remove of LA mass. Conclusion: The superior portion of the heart can develop an atrial myxoma, a benign growth, on either the left or right side. Atrial myxoma can have several negative effects if untreated, including irregular heartbeat, pulmonary edema, and blood clots termed emboli (embolisms) that block the heart's blood vessels and impede blood flow. A targeted functional impairment is brutally imposed as part of an ischemic stroke. The prompt surgical removal of a rapidly expanding myxoma that is probably a malignant tumor may be necessary. They may show up as a variety of neurologic conditions, such as ischemic stroke. The most common neurologic symptom of heart malignancies is ischemic stroke. more...
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- 2023
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21. Case Report on Malignant Peripheral Nerve Sheath Tumor
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null Vaishnavi Gautam, null Ranjana Sharma, null Arati raut, null Samruddhi Gujar, and null Roshan Umate
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Pharmacology ,Drug Discovery ,Pharmaceutical Science - Abstract
Malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumours (MPNST) are an uncommon type of cancer that spreads from the brain stem into the body and affects the covering of the nerves. Anywhere in the body can develop MPNST, but the deep tissues of the arms, legs, and trunk are where they most frequently occur. They result in discomfort and lethargy, mostly in the affected region, and it may develop a bulge or tumour. A 22-year-old woman presented in cancer ward with the complaints of right lower limb pain with the pain score of 4/10, the intensity of pain aggravates while sitting or performing activity and relieves while at rest, also felt heaviness since 7 months. A vast blood investigation was carried out. MRI and Biopsy were done to make her diagnosis. After following investigations, she was diagnosed as a “malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumours”. Initially she was started on I.V. fluids, analgesics and injectables on the day of admission. Retroperitoneal mass excision was performed under general anaesthesia. Patient’s prognosis remains good. more...
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- 2022
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22. Effectiveness of Self-instructional Module on Knowledge Regarding Healthy Sleep Hygiene Habits on Quality of Sleep, among Arthritis Patients
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Dinesh V. Mude, Khushabu Meshram, Arati Raut, Vaishali Tembhare, Ruchira Ankar, Ranjana Sharma, and Sheetal Sakharkar
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Aim of the Study: To assess the effectiveness of self-instructional module on healthy sleep hygiene habits on quality of sleep, among arthritis patients. Study Design: The design that will be used in the study is One Group Pre Test Post Test research design. Methodology: A study used a pre-test post-test design with no control group and a pre-experimental design. The study will be conducted during December 2021 to May 2021.The impact of self-instructional module on healthy sleep hygiene habits on quality of sleep, among arthritis patients will be assessed using the purposive sampling technique. In this study Evaluatory research approach will be used. Selected 140 arthritis patients will be assessed primarily for knowledge by giving structured questionnaires regarding healthy sleep hygiene habits and then self-instructional module on healthy sleep hygiene habits on quality of sleep, will be given to the selected sample developed by researcher as intervention. Expected Results: To assess the effectiveness of self-instructional module on healthy sleep hygiene habits on quality of sleep, among arthritis patients. In this study self-instructional module on healthy sleep hygiene habits on quality of sleep will be useful in improving the arthritis patient’s knowledge. Conclusion: The conclusion will be drawn from the results and will be published in per review journal. more...
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- 2022
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23. Carcinoma of Breast: A Case Report
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Shakib Sheikh, Samruddhi Gujar, Ranjana Sharma, Ruchira Ankar, and Pratiksha Thakare
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skin and connective tissue diseases - Abstract
Background: In Indian women, breast cancer is the most frequent type of cancer. Breast cancer affects 30 out of every 100,000 women in India. Case Report: A female patient of 70 years old was admitted to Female surgery Ward-33, Unit-3, AVBRH on 19th January with a chief complaint of lump in upper outer quadrant of the right breast, hardness and non-tenderness of right breast since 2 months. The patient was ok. She had complained of a lump in the upper outer quadrant of her breast for 2 months, and it had appeared gradually. During a physical examination, some clinical findings were obtained i.e., lump in a breast was gradually progressive, and non-tenderness and a nonmobile lump in upper outer quadrant of right breast, no history of fever, nausea vomiting, bloody discharge from a nipple. After that patient was undergone on the routine investigation in that Haemoglobin- 8.4gm% was decreased, Total Red Blood Cell count 2.88 cumm decreased, Total Leucocyte Count -17800 cumm increased. Fine needle aspiration cytology show metastasis of breast and ultrasonography shows an irregular strangulated hypoechoic mass of approximately 3.5*1.9 cm at the outer upper quadrant of the right breast. After histopathology report revealed that patient having metastasis of right breast and she was undergone on treatment of chemotherapy. Conclusion: This case report was of great relevance for academics, its provided to improve knowledge about breast cancer, to encourage the practice of BSE making women aware of the importance of this exam. more...
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- 2021
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24. Case Report on Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome
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Usha Waghamare, Savita Pohekar, Ruchira Ankar, Ranjana Sharma, Seema Singh, Vaishali Tembhare, and Nilima Manmode
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Background: In the United States, the hemolytic–uremic syndrome of childhood typically follows gastrointestinal infection with Escherichia coli O157:H7. It is presumed that the absorption from the gastrointestinal tract of Shiga toxins 1, 2, or both (formerly called Shiga-like toxins) produced by E. coli O157:H7 causes microangiopathic hemolytic anemia as a result of endothelial-cell injury. Shiga-toxin–producing E. coli belonging to serotypes other than O157:H7 can also cause the hemolytic–uremic syndrome. However, even though such organisms have been implicated as causes of sporadic cases or outbreaks of gastroenteritis, they are not believed to be important causes of the hemolytic–uremic syndrome in this country. Hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) is a kidney disease characterized by damaged and inflamed small blood vessels. As a result of the damage, clots in the vessels may form. Clots impede the filtration function of the kidneys, causing renal failure, which can be deadly. Clinical Finding: Hemolytic uremic syndrome, nephropathy and thrombocytopenia, pallor, jaundice, edema. After eight hours of stomach and left-flank pain, vomiting, and dysuria, a previously healthy six-year-old girl was seen. The day before, an enema had been used to alleviate constipation. The child had not had diarrhoea during the two weeks before evaluation. On examination, the patient had an oral temperature of 39.8°C, a pulse rate of 120 per minute, and a blood pressure of 111/59 mm Hg. There was tenderness of the suprapubic area and left costovertebral angle. The white-cell count was 23,400 per cubic millimeter (58 percent neutrophils, 23 percent band forms, 9 percent lymphocytes, and 10 percent monocytes), the hematocrit was 40 percent, and the platelet count was 293,000 per cubic millimeter. Urine obtained by catheterization had a specific gravity of 1.028 and a ph of 5, and dipstick analysis was positive for leukocyte esterase (++), protein (++), ketones (++), and blood (+++). The urinary sediment contained 21 to 100 red cells, more than 100 white cells, 1 to 5 renal tubular cells, and 1 to 5 granular casts per high-power field. Many bacteria were observed by microscopy. The left kidney showed attenuation of fat and a possible collection of fluid on abdominal ultrasonography; the right kidney was normal. Before starting ceftriaxone medication, blood was taken for culture. Diagnostic Evaluation: HB-5.7 g/dL, total protein-7.4 g/dL, total Alcaline phosphatase -123 U/L , total platelet count-2,93,000 per cubic millimeter, total bilirubin-3.2 mg/dl, WBC 23400 per cubic meter, CRP 5.58 mg/L, Sodium level 136 mg/dl, potassium level 3.92mg/dl. Therapeutic Intervention: Tab Amlodepin 10 mg BD, Tab Prednisolone 10 mg TDS, Tab Envas 2.5 mg OD, Metropenum 340 mg BD, Inj. Pantop 20 mg OD. Outcome: The medication has started for thrombocytopenia, the patient is on dialysis and If is given to patient for movement of body because of patient is obese. The patient was sent home after 20 days of hospitalization. Three weeks later, a voiding cystourethrogram was normal, and six weeks later, ultrasonography revealed that the focal abnormality in the left kidney had disappeared. The patient's blood urea nitrogen and serum creatinine concentrations, iothalamate clearance, and blood pressure are all normal two years later, and her urine is protein and blood-free. She has not experienced a recurrence of a urinary tract infection or hemolytic–uremic syndrome. Conclusion: The atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome is an uncommon condition that must be diagnosed with a high index of suspicion. It's an exclusionary diagnosis. A better outcome will be achieved if the disease is detected early and treated promptly. In all patients with thrombotic microangiopathy, the atypical hemolytic uremic syndrome should be evaluated. more...
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- 2021
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25. Case Report on Ectopic Pregnancy with Septicmia
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Ranjana Sharma and Neha Lacharwar
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Introduction: Ectopic pregnancy is a complication of pregnancy in which the embryo implants outside the uterus. Abdominal discomfort and vaginal bleeding are common signs and symptoms, but only around half of the women who are affected experience both. The discomfort can be severe, dull, or crampy. If there is bleeding into the abdomen, pain may radiate to the shoulder. A rapid heart rate, fainting, or shock may occur as a result of severe bleeding. The foetus, with a few exceptions, is unable to live. Obstetricians and gynaecologists face a number of obstacles when dealing with emergencies in Jehovah's Witnesses. Main symptoms and/or important clinical findings: She is a 20-year-old woman who had an emergency diagnostic laparotomy for a ruptured ectopic pregnancy with pyosalpinx and septicemia on February 14, 2021. Her diagnostic Ultrasonography has been completed. A complete blood investigation has been completed. She was moderately symptomatic before 8 days, when she was primigravida with 2 months of pregnancy, and then she got abdomen cramps that worsened with time. The main diagnoses, therapeutic interventions and outcomes: She is a 20-year-old woman who had a post-surgical case of Explore Laparotomy For Ruptured Ectopic Pregnancy with pyosalpinx and septicemia, as well as acute abdominal pain. Her treatment began on the day of admission with IV fluids, antibiotics and injectables. Started, advised for Zonac suppository PR, and finished all necessary research. Nursing Perspectives: Laboratory techniques are urgently required. In order to limit the development of treatments to enhance the outcome. Conclusion: Although it is rare for an ectopic pregnancy to go past the first trimester, it does happen. Thus, it is necessary to rule out ruptured ectopic pregnancy in all cases of surgical abdominal urgency during pregnancy, as it is life-threatening to the mother if proper diagnosis and care are delayed. Despite the fact that early intervention saves lives and minimizes morbidity, ectopic pregnancy still accounts for 4 to 10% of all pregnancy-related deaths and is associated with a high rate of ectopic site gestations in subsequent pregnancies. more...
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- 2021
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26. Kidney Function Test for Screening of the Kidney Disease among Hypertensive Patients
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Ranjana Sharma and Reshma Tighare
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Background: Kidney disease results in some loss of renal function and can lead to kidney failure, which is Renal failure is defined as the full loss of kidney function. Renal failure is the last stage of kidney disease, at which point dialysis or a kidney transplant are the only treatments available. The prevalence rate of kidney disease among hypertensive patients in India is 29.8% [1]. Objective: 1. To evaluates the kidney function test by using serum creatinine, blood urea nitrogen and uric acid among hypertensive patients. To associate the demographic variables with the selected kidney function test among hypertensive patients. Methodology: It is a cross sectional, analytical hospital based study. The patients of hypertension has selected for the study. Patients are chosen based on inclusion criteria, and the nature and aim of the study are explained in detail and the written and informed consent, from the subject will be taken before data collection by the investigator after that the blood and urine samples will be taken from the hypertensive patients for further investigation respectively. The setting of the study is selected hospitals of Vidarbha Region. Expected Results: There may be a possibility of occurrence of kidney disease among hypertensive patients Conclusion: Following the end of data gathering, the statistical analysis will be used to develop conclusions. more...
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- 2021
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27. Case Report on Benign Spindle Cell Tumour
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Ranjana Sharma and Manisha P. Mandaokar
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Introduction: It's an extremely uncommon cancer. First, the epidermis, soft tissues, and connective tissues are impacted. Breast benign spindle cell lesions include a wide range of tumor-like or malignant fibroblastic and myofibroblastic entities. They should be made up entirely of Spindle cells (pure spindle cell lesions) are defined as lesions with no mixed epithelial component. Clinical Finding : Most Common Symptoms Of Spindle Cell Sarcoma. • Bone ache. The most frequent sign of spindle cell sarcoma is bone discomfort. The most often afflicted bones by spindle cell sarcoma are those of the... Swelling And Tenderness. Reduced Mobility. Fatigue And Malaise. Lump Or Mass. Diagnostic Evaluation: HB-6.7, TLC:-16, 200, PLT:-15, 000, MCV:-67.0, SR. BILIRUBIN:-0.7 Therapeutic Intervention – Tab. Allopuraznol 300mg BD, Inj. Emset:- 1.8mg TDS. Inj. Pantop 12mg BD, Inj. Ceftraxon 20ml NS 1 mg BD. Outcome- Spindle cell tumours are uncommon cancers that develop in the peripheral and deep tissues of the body. According to a CT scan, a massive tumour encompassed the whole abdomen and pelvis. According to a CT scan, a massive tumour encompassed the whole abdomen and pelvis. Conclusion: The patient is admitted to Acharya vinoba bhave rural hospital sawangi (meghe) wardha, under the USG department, where he will get ongoing medical and nursing care, and his health is currently stable and under monitoring. more...
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- 2021
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28. Case Report on Sickle Cell Anemia in Children
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Ranjana Sharma, Ruchira Ankar, and Subodh Itkalwar
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Introduction: Sickle cell anemia is a kind of severe hemolytic anemia caused by the sickle haemoglobin (HbS) gene, which results in a faulty haemoglobin molecule. The term "sickle cell disease" refers to a set of genetic illnesses affecting red blood cells. People with sickle cell disease have irregularly formed red blood cells, which might be troublesome since they don't stay as long as healthy blood cells once they reach the state of blood arteries. Clinical findings: Progressive Anemia Mild jaundice Fever Headache Growth retardation Superaded bacterial infection Enlarge hurtNon healing ulcer Organ failure Abdominal pain with distension Joint pain Diagnostic Evaluation: Abdominal pain, fever, Hb (8.5 gm%), Abdomen swelling, Increase abdominal girth, pain in joint and irritability. Ultrasonography: Abdominal USG. Therapeutic Investigation: Inj. Ceftriaxone 1mg BD, Inj pantoprazole 20mg OD, Inj. Neomole 30ml SOS, Inj. Tramadol 0.4mg TD S, Cap. Hydra 500mg OD, syr. syncoria 5ml OD, Tab. Folic Acid 5mg OD. Outcome: All the investigation of the patient is done and the patient is diagnosed as sickle cell anemia. He showed significant progress after receiving therapy, and the treatment was kept ongoing until my last date of care. Conclusion: A male child of 8 yrs was brought to AVBRH on by his parents with a complaint of abdomen pain with distension, Pain in joints, irritability and he was admitted to pediatric ward. All the investigation of the patient is done and the patient is diagnosed as sickle cell anemia. He improved dramatically after receiving therapy, and the treatment was continued until my final date of care. more...
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- 2021
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29. Case Report on Ebstein Anomaly
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Ranjana Sharma and Saleha Shahid Ansari
- Abstract
Introduction: Ebstein anomaly, also known as Ebstein malformation, is a congenital (existing at birth) heart defect that affects a small percentage of people. The tricuspid valve (the valve that connects the chambers on the right side of the heart) does not close properly in people with Ebstein abnormality [1]. Patient History: A 25-years female patient was admitted in Acharya Vinoba Bhave Rural Hospital in medicine ward. She was admitted with the complaint of breathlessness on exertion, and weakness since 2 months. patient is a known case of severe ASD since birth. After coming to the ward all investigations done like blood test, ECG, 2D Echo, chest x-ray etc. then final diagnosis is conformed as severe ASD with Ebstein anomaly. Past History: Patient is a known case of ASD. And not having any other history of communicable disease, asthma, tuberculosis. Management: Tablet- Lasilactone (20/60)) A diuretic, Tablet- Neurobion Fort, Tablet- Pan 40mg a antacid are prescribed the doctor . Nursing Management: vital sign checked and documented, comfortable position given as patient having breathing difficulty. Fowlers position given. intake and output of patient recorded. Assessed the patient for anxiety, depression. Conclusion: Patient was admitted to the hospital with the major complaints of trouble breathing and generalised weakness, and her situation was critical. Immediate treatment was initiated by a member of the health team, and all available treatments were administered, and the patient's condition has improved. more...
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- 2021
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30. Myths and Misconceptions about Novel COVID-19 Outbreaks among Wardha City General Population
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Samruddhi Gujar, Ranjana Sharma, Adesh Raut, Rajani Rajiv, Bhuvaneshwari B. Pothale, and Parmeshwari k. Pipare
- Abstract
Background: COVID-19 is a unique pulmonary ailment due to coronavirus, producing extremely severe pulmonary illness. On March 11, 2020, WHO declared the SARS-CoV-2 incident a pandemic because of its deadly global spread. Objectives: To assess the myths and misconceptions about Novel COVID-19 outbreaks among the general population and associate the findings of the Novel COVID-19 outbreak with the selected demographic variable. Materials and Methods: This descriptive research paper was undertaken to assess the perceived myths and misconceptions about novel COVID-19 outbreaks among the general population at Paloti, district Wardha. The sampling technique was used Non – Probability Convenient. A total of 150 members of the general population who met the inclusion criteria were chosen for this study. To assess their perceived myths and misconceptions, a Likert Scale was constructed. Results: Findings of the study, 1.33% of general populations have disagreed, 10% were undecided, 50.67% of them were agreed, and 38% of them were strongly agreed about myths related to Novel COIVD-19. The Minimum perceived myths score was 19, and the maximum score was 48. The mean perceived myths score was 37.83±6.07, and the mean percentage of myths score was 75.66±12.14.0.67% of general populations were disagreed, 2% were undecided, 29.33% of them were agreed, and 68% of them were strongly agreed about misconceptions related to Novel COIVD-19. The minimum and highest misunderstanding scores were 18 and 49, respectively. The mean misunderstanding score was 83.179.09, while the mean misconception score was 41.584.54. There is no correlation between demographic factors and myths and misconceptions. Conclusion: According to this study, myths and misconceptions related to the novel COVID-19 are surprisingly low among the general population. more...
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- 2021
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31. Case Report On: Complete Heart Block
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Sonali Wavare, Arati Raut, Sheetal Sakharkar, Ranjana Sharma, Ruchira Ankar, and Archana Dhengare
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When the electrical signal normally does not travel from the atria, the upper chambers of the heart, to the ventricles, or lower chambers, full heart block occurs. During surgery, the atrio ventricular (AV) node is weakened and complete heart block can result. Often, complete heart block occurs naturally without surgery [1]. Patient History: Heart block is an irregular heart rhythm where the heart (bradycardia) beats too slowly. In this condition, between the upper chamber (atria) and the lower chamber (ventricles), the electrical signals that tell the heart to contract are partially or completely blocked. Present history- The patient 71-year old male who was admitted to hospital on date 25/11/2019 with the chief complaint was severe chest pain, breathlessness, excessive palpitation, vertigo, and sweating since in 4 months. Conclusion: The patient was admitted in the hospital with the chief complaint of severe chest pain, breathlessness, excessive palpitation, vertigo and sweating since 4 months and his condition was very critical and the patient was admitted in AVBR Hospital and immediate treatment was started. more...
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- 2021
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32. A Case Report of Steven Johnson Syndrome
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Pranali Wagh, Sonali Waware, Ranjana Sharma, and Archana Dhengare
- Abstract
Introduction: In 1922, two doctors, Albert Mason Stevens and Frank Johnson, examined purulent conjunctivitis.” Background: Stevens-Johnson syndrome was named after them as a result of their study. The incidence rate is 7 cases per million populations per year. Case Presentation: Master Yash Ghudam was brought to AVBRH by his parents with chief complaints of fever since 5 days and erythematous lesions all over body since 3 days. History of present illness: Patient was apparently alright 5 days back, and then he started having fever which was of high grade and was not associated with chills and rigor. Patient was treated on OPD basis and the symptoms of an unexplained disease in two young boys, aged 7 and 8, who had "an unusual, generalised eruption of continued fever, inflamed buccal mucosa, and extreme some antibiotic was given, but there was no relief, after 2 days there was ulcers formation inside the mouth for which some ointment and syrup becosule was started. But lesions were increasing. 3 days back the lesions first appeared on chest then got spread to legs and hands. For which patient was admitted in Chandrapur hospital from were the patient was referred to AVBRH for further management. Interventions: The patient was treated the patient was started on intravenous and orally Cortecosteroids, Omnacortil 10mg, Antibiotics- Inj. Ceftriaxone1gm IV 12 hourly [100mg/kg/day], inj. Amikacin 150mg IV 12 hourly [15mg/kg/day], Syp. Mucaine gel 2tsp BD – swish and swallow), Syp. Cital 2.5ml TDS, Tab. Chymoral Forte TDS, Inj. Pantop 20mg IV 24 hourly (1mg/kg/dose). Pandya’s Formula: Syp. Gelusil 5ml, Syp. Benadryl 5ml, Syp. Omnacortil 5ml. Skin allograft: It has been planned. Conclusion: In this study, we mainly focus on medical management and outstanding nursing care helped prevent farther complication. Overall, the patient's reaction was positive, though recovery time from Steven johnson syndrome varies from person to person, taking weeks, months, or even years. However, only a small number of people completely recover, while some have long-term consequences. She took a long time to get back on her feet. more...
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- 2021
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33. Case Report on Alcohol Dependence with Delirium Tremors
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Sonali Wavare, Swapna Morye, Vaishali Tembhare, Ruchira Ankar, Ranjana Sharma, Savita Pohekar, Samrudhhi Gujar, and Rohini Kakade
- Abstract
Alcohol is a natural product made by reacting lactose fermentation with yeast spores. Because it includes calories. With no nutritional value, alcohol is used as a source of energy Different sugar sources are used for fermentation to create a variety of alcoholic beverages. Patient Present History:-On September 3rd, 2020, a 32-year-old male patient was admitted to hospital with a specific complaint of abdominal pain for the past three years. He began drinking alcohol on a daily basis. Initially, he only drank at night, but later he began drinking during the day. Clinical Finding: Mood irritable, social withdrawal, mental confusion, seizure, vomiting, mood changes, lethargy and vomiting. Diagnostic Evaluation: Hb - 11.9 mg%, MCV – 87 cum/micron, MCH- 28.9 pico/gm, Total Bilirubin- 1.47.USG –He is appearance was natural once more. There was no localized lesion or oblivious mass lesion in the pelvis. more...
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- 2021
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34. Case Report on Chiari Syndrome
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Prerana Sakharwade, Puja Nakhale, Khushabu Meshram, Ruchira Ankar, Ranjana Sharma, Seema Singh, Vaishali Tembhare, and Asawari Meshram
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Chiari Malformation is a rare condition. A condition known as Chiari malformation occurs when brain tissue spreads into the spinal canal. When a portion of your skull is excessively small or malformed, it presses on your brain and forces it downward. Chiari malformation is a rare occurrence, although the increased use of imaging testing has resulted in more diagnosis. Case Presentation: A 18-year-old boy was admitted to the hospital with the following symptoms: Tingling sensation, numbness over left hand since 2 to 3 months. Neck bend toward right side, pain in left hand since 6 month. Difficulty during eating by hand since 2 to 3 month. On physical examination, indicated a bright attentive person with pale conjunctiva and no symptoms of icterus. He had a tachycardia, bilateral pitting pedal edema and a swollen abdomen with shifting dullness, all of which pointed to as cites. He had a history of intermittent abdominal pain. On admission he complaint of new onset of dyspnea on exertion, fatigue and abdominal swelling. The rest of all physical examination was normal, with no skin changes and an intact arterial pulses in all four extremities. Conclusion: The primary focus of this case study is on professional management and outstanding nursing care, which may provide the holistic care that Chiari Syndrome necessitates while also effectively managing the challenging case. After a full recovery, the patient's comprehensive health care team collaborates to help the patient regain his or her previous level of independence and satisfaction. more...
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- 2021
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35. A Case Report on Malignant Ovarian Germ Cell Tumor
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Kanchan Bokade, Vaishali Tembhare, Sheetal Sakharkar, Savita Pohekar, Ruchira Ankar, Ranjana Sharma, Samruddhi Gujar, and Sanket V. Madavi
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endocrine system - Abstract
Introduction: A germ cell is a type of Tumor that arises from germ cell (GCT). Germ cell tumors are both cancerous and benign. The gonads contains majority of germ cell (ovary and testis). GCT that arise outside the gonads could be the result of embryo devlopment errors. Clinical Findings: Abdominal mass without pain, backache, and weight loss. Diagnostic Evaluation: HCG and alphafetoprotein level in the blood identifying women with malignant ovarian germ cell tumor is beneficial. Serum alphafetoprotein and HCG is elevated as condition progress. Therapeutic Intervention: Patient treated with inj. Bleomycin, inj. Cisplatin, inj.Etoposide, tab Pan 40 miligram and inj. Emset. Conclusion: A 3year old female was admitted in AVBRH Sawangi Meghe wardha with the major complaint of right abdominal swelling for 6 month, both when they observed abdominal mass without pain and swelling was small in size and backache and weight loss. more...
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- 2021
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36. A Case Report on Tuberculous Meningitis
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Mayur Wanjari, Deeplata Mendhe, Ranjana Sharma, and Shreya Kapgate
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Introduction: The most common cause of tuberculous meningitis is a hematogenous spread of mycobacteria from the lungs. tuberculous meningitis is a fatal disease. Symptoms typically worsen over time, and there are three clinical stages to the disease (prodromal phase, phase of neurological symptoms and phase of paresis) Case Presentation: The chief complaint of a one-year-old boy was fever, irritability, vomiting, and Generalized Tonic-Clonic Seizure convulsions. The patient's pupils were found to be unequal on physical examination, prompting a repeat neuroimaging. It was done on MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) with T1 hyperintensity on T2 and restricted diffusion on DWI (diffusion-weighted imaging) he has not improved after taking treatment and the patient is on a ventilator as well, we nasogastric tube also. I was receiving treatment and will continue to do so until the end of my care. Conclusion: In our environment, tuberculous meningitis that presents late is not uncommon. It arrived late at our medical facility. After a full recovery, the patient's comprehensive health care team collaborates to help him regain his previous level of independence and satisfaction. This report is intended to raise clinician awareness of tuberculous meningitis' unusual clinical presentation. Tuberculous meningitis is treated holistically with a focus on medical and nursing management. more...
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- 2021
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37. Protocol on: Evaluate the Effectiveness of Nursing Protocol on Knowledge and Practices Regarding Hemodialysis Care among Professional Staff
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Swapna G. Morey and Ranjana Sharma
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Protocol (science) ,Hemodialysis care ,Nursing ,business.industry ,education ,Medicine ,Professional staff ,business - Abstract
Background: The prevalence rate of chronic kidney disease (CKD) ranges from 1 < percent to 13% and recently international society of nephrology reported In India, the prevalence rate of chronic kidney disease was 17 % in 2015. Objective: 1. To assess the existing level of knowledge regarding hemodialysis care among professional staffs. 2. To assess the existing Practice regarding hemodialysis care among professional staffs. 3.To assess the effectiveness of nursing protocol on knowledge and practice regarding hemodialysis care among professional staffs. 4.To find out the correlation between knowledge and practice regarding hemodialysis care among professional staffs. 6.To associate the level of knowledge and practice regarding hemodialysis with selected demographic variable. Methodology: It is Quasi experimental one group pre-posttest research design will be used in this research study conducted on the professional staff in the selected hospital of Wardha. Non-probability purposive sampling technique will be used to select samples for analysis. This research study included 60 professional staff of selected hospital of Wardha district. Expected Results: Outcome includes To evaluate the nursing care for hemodialysis patients. Through, improve and evaluate the knowledge and performance of hemodialysis care among professional staff before and after the education and training interventions. To assess the existing practice of hemodialysis care and the generation of new evidence. Conclusion: Conclusion will be drawn from the statistical analysis. more...
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- 2021
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38. A 2 Years Girls with Nephroblastoma: A Case Report
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Mayur Wanjari, Deeplata Mendhe, Achal Jiwane, and Ranjana Sharma
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Introduction: Wilm's tumor, also known as nephroblastoma, is a common complication in children with renal cancer. It was responsible for 6% of all malignancies. It almost always affects children under the age of five. 90% of cases are diagnosed before the age of three, with the peak incidence occurring between the ages of two and five years. The case of a 2-year-old girl with Wilm's tumor is shown below. The majority of cases are unilateral, but 5% to 10% of the time both kidneys are affected. Case Presentation: A 2-year-old girl was taken to the hospital with a chief complaint of a lump in the abdomen, fever, vomiting and fatigue, nausea, swelling, pain in the abdomen, weakness. On physical examination the patient has experienced in weakness the upper and lower limb, pain experiencing in the abdomen and presenting lumps in the abdomen S1 and S2 are heard in the cardiological system, and air entry is bilaterally equal in the respiratory system. Pupils are reflected light, tone, and a palpable smooth abdominal mass is frequently discovered by chance. The infant was never admitted to a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). There had been no previous evidence of neonatal sepsis or jaundice. For a year, the girl was breastfed. The right side of the abdomen was where the first symptoms appeared. Small at first, but quickly grew larger and more asymmetrical. more...
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- 2021
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39. A Study Protocol on: Evaluate the Awareness Program on Selected Vaccinations among Chronic Kidney Disease Patients
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Ranjana Sharma and Deepali Ghungrud
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Background: “Chronic Kidney Disease” also known as a chronic renal failure, is one of the major health problems today. And infection is the second leading cause of morbidity and mortality in patients with chronic kidney disease, contributing around 30–36% of deaths among patients on dialysis. Overall, this condition is a threat to the life of the patients, hence to improve in the patient’s condition on dialysis and renal replacement therapy is a must. Here, early vaccination becomes must as primary treatment modalities to prevent the patients from communicable diseases like Hepatitis-B, Influenza, Pneumococcal diseases. Aim: To evaluate the effectiveness of the awareness program on selected vaccinations among chronic kidney disease patients. Methodology: Quasi experimental one group pre-test post-test research design will be used in this study and samples will be chronic kidney disease patients. Non probability purposive sampling technique will be used to select the samples. This research study included 100 chronic kidney disease patients of selected hospitals in Vidarbha region. Samples must select according to requirements for inclusion and exclusion criteria. For this study, Age between 18 to 65 years above, both male and female, Chronic kidney disease patients attending Nephrology and Medicine OPD/IPD and admitted patients in selected hospitals in Vidarbha region, able to read and write Marathi or Hindi, Willing to participate in study, available during data collection. Expected Results: 1. To access this information for educating and change the attitude of patients regarding selected vaccination among chronic kidney disease patients. And understand the importance of vaccination before the onset of dialysis and renal transplantation. Conclusion: Conclusion will be drawn from the statistical analysis. more...
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- 2021
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40. Prevention and Nursing Management for Central Line Associated Blood Stream Infection
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Dinesh V. Mude, Kanchan Bokade, Pratibha Wankhede, Prerna Sakharwade, Sheetal Sakharkar, Ranjana Sharma, Pooja Kasturkar, and Kavita Gomase
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Central line ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Emergency medicine ,medicine ,Nursing management ,business ,Blood stream - Abstract
Central line associated blood stream infection (CLABSI), is a substantial contributor to in-hospital morbidity and death, as well as increased cost and length of stay in the intensive care unit (ICU). CLABSIs are one of the most deadly for each infection is expected to have a mortality rate of 12-25 percent. CLABSI prevention is important, and nurses play a vital role. Nurses are required to complete initial training as well as annual competence tests for central venous catheter protocol and other skills to ensure that they are delivering direct care to patients using the most up-to-date evidence-based practices. Conclusion: CLABSI prevention bundles are the best method for implementing many interventions at once in addition to standardizing practice. Standard prevention bundles in addition to routine CLABSI education for staff are the most effective methods for preventing infection; it is inevitable that compliance with bundles will vary across healthcare institutions. more...
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- 2021
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41. Case Report on Subarachnoid Hemorrhage
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Ranjana Sharma and Reshma Tighare
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Subarachnoid hemorrhage ,Communicable disease ,medicine.drug_class ,business.industry ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Bed rest ,medicine.disease ,Anesthesia ,Intensive care ,medicine ,Vomiting ,Antiemetic ,Medical history ,Neurosurgery ,medicine.symptom ,business - Abstract
Introduction: Subarachnoid haemorrhage (SAH) is caused by intracranial bleeding into the cerebrospinal fluid-filled space between the arachnoid and pia mater membranes on the surface of the brain. Patient History: The 65-year-old female patient was hospitalised to AVBR hospital in neurosurgery ward on December 25, 2020 with the chief complaints of headache, vomiting and episodes of seizures since three days. The patients had episodes of seizures on 21/12/2020 and 24/12/2020. The day later she was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit.she underwent all routine investigations like blood tests, and CT scan. After a thorough examination, the final diagnosis was subarachnoid haemorrhage. Past History: Patient did not have any history of communicable disease, asthma, tuberculosis, or any hereditary disease. Patient was COVID – negative and did not have any significant surgical history. Pharmacology: Patient was treated with proton pump inhibitor, antiemetic, antiepileptic, calcium channel blocker, stool softener analgesic and antipyretic. Management: Inj. Levipril 500 mg, Inj.pan40-40mg, cap.nimodipine 60mg every four hourly, Inj.emset 4 mg, Inj. Neomol 100 ml, Syp. glycerol 30 ml, Syp. Zincovit 2tsp and Tablet Dolo 650mg. Nursing Management: Patient’s vital sign (including blood pressure) and neurological status were monitored with bed rest, pain management and assessment of risk of bleeding. Conclusion: Patient was hospitalised with a threeday history of headache, vomiting, and episodes of seizures actively managed; condition satisfactory. more...
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- 2021
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42. To Assess the Parents Reported Causes of Physically Abuse Children the Age Group of 6 to 12 Years
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Savita Pohekar, Ruchira Ankar, Ranjana Sharma, Arti Raut, Vaishali Tembhare, and Samruddhi Gujar
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business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Microsoft excel ,medicine.disease ,Neglect ,Substance abuse ,Physical abuse ,Sample size determination ,Medicine ,Area of residence ,Statistical analysis ,business ,Psychological abuse ,Demography ,media_common - Abstract
Introduction: Child maltreatment and neglect are considered important issues in the US. However, parental-child violence is not studied enough to provide a comprehensive understanding of the underlying causes. Aim: To determine the parent's reported causes of actual children who are abusing the age bracket of 6 to 12 years. Methods and Materials: The descriptive survey study design was used with a quantitative research approach conducted in a selected community area of Wardha town. The sample size was 200 parents with children aged 6 to 12. Pre-tested and validated structured questionnaires were used. The data gathered was registered into the Microsoft Excel sheet. The statistical analysis ended up being done SPSS. The frequencies and percentages of categorical variables had been provided. Results: The parents reported causes for physical abuse among children of 6 to 12 years were seen into 4 categories, once in a week, sometimes, twice in a week, and never respectively. 37.5% of the parents reported twice in a week and 62.5% of them never reported causes. The mean score of parents who reported causes of physically abuse children in the age group of 6 to 12 years was 44.58 ± 4.66 and the range of the score was 32 to 56. Demographic variables such as age in years, gender, monthly income, education, area of residence, and relationship with parents were statistically associated with their reported causes. Conclusion: Community-based methods, such as house visits, are incredibly efficient in changing the behavior of parents at risk of misuse. Targeted programs for moms with mental disorders and substance abuse are also shown to be effective in stopping emotional abuse [1]. more...
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- 2021
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43. Empowerment of Street Children
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Ranjana Sharma and null Samina
- Published
- 2023
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44. Diagnostic and therapeutic cystoscopy in bladder pain syndrome/interstitial cystitis: systematic review of literature and consensus on methodology
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Rajesh Taneja, Sanjay Pandey, Shivam Priyadarshi, Apul Goel, Amita Jain, Ranjana Sharma, Navita Purohit, Vidya Bandukwalla, null Tanvir, Meera Ragavan, Amit Agrawal, Amit Shah, Zeenie Girn, Vikky Ajwani, and Uttam Mete more...
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Urology ,Obstetrics and Gynecology - Published
- 2023
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45. An Exploration on building of Smart Office through AI and IOT
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Ranjana Sharma and Karthikeyan S
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- 2022
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46. Robotic Advancements in Business Process Automation using Artificial Intelligence: An Investigative Study
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Ranjana Sharma, Shambhu Bharadwaj, Sarthika Dutt, and Mayank Tomar
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- 2022
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47. An Agile Review of Machine Learning Technique
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Priyanka Suyal, Sarthika Dutt, Ranjana Sharma, and Lalit Mohan
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- 2022
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48. Whale Optimization for Energy Efficient Healthcare System in WBAN Environment
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Ranjana Sharma and Rahul Agarwal
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- 2022
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49. Streaming of High-Velocity Information using Dynamic Spatio-Temporal Query Processing
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Raminder Singh and Ranjana Sharma
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- 2022
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50. Detection of Wheat Crop Quality using Deep Convolution Neural Network
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Ranjana Sharma, Priyanka Suyal, Sarthika Dutt, and Shambhu Bharadwaj
- Published
- 2022
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