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182 results on '"Chawla, Latika"'

7. What is your diagnosis?

Author

Chawla, Latika, primary, Hazarika, Nerita, additional, Rajaram, Shalini, additional, Maurya, Pratima, additional, M, Ria, additional, Laishram, Roda, additional, Panta, Shilpa, additional, and Sah, Mamta, additional

Published
2024
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11. Cervical Cancer Screening Coverage at Tertiary Care Institutes Across India

Author

Rai, Rakhi, primary, Sehgal, Rohini, additional, Singhal, Seema, additional, Suri, Vanita, additional, Shivkumar, Poonam, additional, Balasubramani, Latha, additional, Rajaram, Shalini, additional, Shamsunder, Saritha, additional, Bagga, Rashmi, additional, Vashist, Shachi, additional, Meena, Jyoti, additional, Mishra, Archana, additional, Chawla, Latika, additional, Kumari, Sarita, additional, Mani, Kalaivani, additional, and Bhatla, Neerja, additional

Published
2023
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15. EP369/#581 Impact of focused interventions to enhance cervical cancer screening uptake at tertiary care hospitals in India: a multicentric study

Author

Bhatla, Neerja, primary, Rai, Rakhi, additional, Vashist, Shachi, additional, Shivkumar, Poonam, additional, Balasubramani, Latha, additional, Rajaram, Shalini, additional, Shamsunder, Saritha, additional, Singhal, Seema, additional, Meena, Jyoti, additional, Chawla, Latika, additional, Singh, Anju, additional, Kumari, Sarita, additional, Tomar, Swati, additional, Mishra, Archana, additional, Garg, BS, additional, and Sehgal, Rohini, additional

Published
2023
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19. What is your diagnosis?

Author

Chawla, Latika, primary, Yadav, Ankita, additional, Sah, Mamta, additional, Panta, Shilpa, additional, Ravichandran, Nevetha, additional, M, Ria, additional, and Rajaram, Shalini, additional

Published
2023
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31. Correlation of endometrial thickness using transvaginal sonography with histopathology in women with abnormal uterine bleeding: A cross-sectional study.

Author

Mundhra, Rajlaxmi, Kumari, Prerna, Bahadur, Anupama, Chawla, Latika, Singh, Rajni, Sinha, Dibna, Gupta, Dipesh Kumar, and Chaturvedi, Jaya

Subjects
UTERINE hemorrhage, ENDOMETRIAL hyperplasia, TRANSVAGINAL ultrasonography, HISTOPATHOLOGY, CROSS-sectional method, UTERUS, ENDOMETRIAL cancer
Abstract

Background: Abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) is one of the most common complaints seen in gynecological practice, and transvaginal sonography (TVS) remains the first-line, non-invasive diagnostic tool in these women. Aims and Objectives: The aim was to study the endometrial thickness (ET) using TVS and correlate it with histopathological findings obtained through endometrial biopsy in patients with AUB. Materials and Methods: This was a prospective observational study conducted in a tertiary care center in Northern India, from January 2018 to June 2019. One hundred and sixty women in the reproductive age group presenting AUB were recruited. TVS was done to note (ET) and its echotexture with additional findings such as uterine, adnexal, or other pelvic pathology. The patient underwent endometrial aspiration using Karman Cannula, and its findings were correlated with TVS. Results: In our study, a majority of patients (40%, n=64) presenting with AUB belonged to the age group of 41-45 years, with fibroid being the most common cause (39.3%, n=63). Thickened ET (>12 mm) was noted in 44 (27.5%) patients and 4 had an endometrial polyp. The mean ET was 11.48±5.11 mm (range: 4-35 mm). The most common normal histopathology noted was secretory endometrium (29.37%, n=47), followed by proliferative endometrium (20.6%, n=33). The abnormal changes included disordered proliferative endometrium (23.1% n=37) and simple endometrial hyperplasia (6.8%, n=11). Four cases were found to have endometrial adenocarcinoma. On correlating TVS with histopathology, it was noted that out of 8 patients with ET of >20 mm, 3 patients had endometrial carcinoma, 2 had disordered proliferative endometrium, and 1 each had pill endometrium, normal secretory, and atypical hyperplasia. Conclusion: TVS provides crucial information on echo-morphological features of the uterine cavity, and increasing ET mandates histopathological confirmation for ruling malignancy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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33. Maternal-Fetal Characteristics of Pregnant Women With Severe COVID Disease and Maternal-Neonatal Characteristics of Neonates With Early-Onset SARS-CoV-2 Infection: A Prospective Data Analysis

Author

Khoiwal, Kavita, primary, Ravi, Anoosha K, additional, Mittal, Anmol, additional, Pallapothu, Bhrajishna, additional, Priyadarshi, Mayank, additional, Gaurav, Amrita, additional, Mundhra, Rajlaxmi, additional, Chawla, Latika, additional, Bahadur, Anupama, additional, and Chaturvedi, Jaya, additional

Published
2022
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41. Clinical spectrum and outcome of pregnancy with liver diseases -- A prospective study.

Author

Bahadur, Anupama, Mundhra, Rajlaxmi, Kashibhatla, Jyotshna, Chawla, Latika, Rajput, Rashmi, Zaman, Rabia, M. M., Mahima Mahamood, Kumari, Purvashi, and Gupta, Rohit

Subjects
PREGNANCY outcomes, LIVER diseases, NEONATAL intensive care units, MORNING sickness, HELLP syndrome, ECLAMPSIA
Abstract

Objective: Liver diseases constitute a family of diseases in pregnancy which are less often studied individually. Spectrum of liver diseases directly or indirectly related to pregnancy comprise 3% of all pregnancies. The biggest challenge is to arrive at a diagnosis in such cases. With this study we aimed to study the prevalence of different Liver diseases in pregnancy in our population and its effect on fetomaternal outcome. Material and Methods: This was a prospective observational study carried out from March 2018 to March 2020. A total of 184 pregnant women with diagnosis of some form of liver disease as evident from their symptoms, signs or biochemical investigations were included in study cohort. Result: Primigravida accounted for majority of study cohort (44.02%). Approximately 90.21% belonged to 20-35 yrs. Age group. Intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy (IHCP) was the most common liver ailment (66.84%) followed by viral hepatitis (10.32%), Hyperemesis gravidarum (7.06%) and HELLP syndrome (6.52%). There was one case of Acute fatty liver of pregnancy (0.54%), four cases of Pre-eclampsia with liver dysfunction (2.17%), seven cases of Jaundice in pregnancy (3.80%) and 3 cases of pre-existing liver diseases (1.63%). 5 cases (2.71%) of antepartum eclampsia, 5 cases (2.71%) of postpartum eclampsia and 1 case (0.54%) of post-partum HELLP was seen. 33.33% patients were delivered early by induction or caesarean section because of liver dysfunction.14.67% required blood or blood products transfusion.1.63% had postpartum hemorrhage.1.08% mothers required intensive care admissions. Neonatal outcome was poor with 6.41% being growth restricted, 9.61% premature, 8.97% were intrauterine dead fetuses, 2.56% had early neonatal deaths and 7.05% needed neonatal intensive care unit admissions. Conclusion: Timely admission, quick diagnosis and appropriate management of patients with liver diseases in pregnancy can make a significant difference in mortality and morbidity rates due to liver ailments in pregnancy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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47. What is your diagnosis?

Author

Khoiwal, Kavita, Gill, Poonam, Chawla, Latika, Agrawal, Shruti, and Chaturvedi, Jaya

Subjects
VAGINA physiology, UTERINE hemorrhage, PHYSICAL diagnosis, HOSPITAL emergency services, ULTRASONIC imaging, COLOR Doppler ultrasonography, HYSTERECTOMY, CYSTS (Pathology), THERAPEUTIC embolization, MAGNETIC resonance imaging, MOLAR pregnancy, INFORMED consent (Medical law), ENDOMETRIUM, UTERINE artery, DISCHARGE planning
Published
2023
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