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8 results on '"M. K. Anand"'

1. EFFECTS OF HEMOTOXIC SNAKE BITE ENVENOMATION ON HAEMATOLOGICAL PARAMETERS VARIABILITY IN PREDICTING COMPLICATIONS

Author

M. P. Harikrishnan, C. R. Anil Kumar, M. K. Anand, and J. Earali

Subjects
hemotoxic snake bite, acute kidney injury, shock, clotting time, bleeding time, Medicine
Abstract

Background. Snake bite envenomation is a major public health problem in India with a high mortality rate. The major complications following a hemotoxic snake bite are disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), shock, acute kidney injury (AKI), acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) and coagulopathy. The study explores a possible correlation of the haematological parameters studied to complications like DIC, AKI, acute renal failure (ARF), ARDS, shock and gastrointestinal (GI) bleed. Objective. The aim of the study was to find out the effect of snakebite envenomation on the major haematological parameters of the body in relation to complications. Methods. This cross-sectional study was conducted during a period of 18 months. 150 patients were included in the study after obtaining their informed consents. Data collection was done using a proforma. The study also compared clotting time (CT) by capillary tube method and whole blood clotting time at 20 minutes (WBCT20). SPSS software was used for statistical analysis. Results. Among the people with complications, the majority (52%) of participants had AKI, 26% of them requiring dialysis, 16.7% participants had GI bleed, 11.3% participants had shock and 10% participants had DIC. Conclusions. A prolonged bleeding time was found to be one of the most helpful haematological parameters in predicting shock and AKI. Clotting time by both capillary tube and WBCT20 methods were comparable in predicting complications. Objective: The objective of this study was to find the effect of snakebite envenomation on the major haematological parameters of the body. Material and method: This cross-sectional study was conducted over a period of 18months. A total of 150 patients were included in the study after obtaining informed consent. Data collection was done using a proforma. SPSS software was used for statistical analysis. Results: Among the people with complications, the majority (52%) of participants had AKI, followed by 26% participants who required Dialysis, 16.7% participants had GI bleed, 11.3% participants had the shock and 10% participants had DIC. Conclusion: A prolonged bleeding time was found to be one of the most helpful haematological parameters in predicting the shock and AKI.

Published
2021
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4. Skeletal Anchorage using Mini-implants in the Maxillary Tuberosity Region

Author

Sundaram Venkateswaran, Ashwin Mathew George, M K Anand, V R Shobbana Devi, Sheelkumar R Vora, and N R Krishnaswamy

Subjects
lcsh:RK1-715, Skeletal anchorage, Maxillary tuberosity, lcsh:Dentistry, En masse retraction, Mini-implants
Abstract

Anchorage conservation has always been a challenge in orthodontics especially in cases requiring group movement of teeth. The drawbacks of conventional anchorage conservation methods like headgears and intermaxillary elastics have been overcome with the advent of skeletal anchorage. Mini-implants which have been proved successful in several intraoral locations for anchorage, can also be successfully placed in the maxillary tuberosity region. However, this site is not commonly used due to the fact that the density of bone in this region is comparably low. But with proper case selection and application of sound biomechanical principles, successful treatment results can be achieved with mini-implants placed in this location. The case reports discussed in the article demonstrates the ability of mini-implants when placed in the maxillary tuberosity for en masse distalization of the entire maxillary dentition, its advantages and biomechanics.

Published
2013

5. Platform session

Author

G. Feigl, W. Rosmarin, B. Weninger, R. Likar, P. V. Hoogland, R. J. M. Groen, W. Vorster, M. Grobbelaar, C. J. F. Muller, D. F. du Toit, B. Moriggl, M. Greher, A. Klauser, U. Eichenberger, J. M. Prades, A. Timoshenko, M. Faye, C. H. Martin, M. Baroncini, H. Baiz, A. Ben Henda, C. Fontaine, G. Baksa, M. Toth, L. Patonay, A. Gonçalves-Ferreira, C. Gonçalves, L. Neto, T. Fonseca, H. Gaspar, J. Rino, M. Fernandes, P. Fernandes, H. Cardoso, B. Miranda, J. Rego, A. Hamel, P. Guillouche, O. Hamel, M. Garçon, S. Lager, Y. Blin, O. Armstrong, R. Robert, J. M. Rogez, J. Le Borgne, G. Kahilogulları, A. Comert, A. F. Esmer, E. Tuccar, I. Tekdemir, M. Ozdemir, A. B. Odabasi, A. Elhan, M. K. Anand, P. R. Singh, M. Verma, C. J. Raibagkar, H. J. Kim, H. H. Kwak, K. S. Hu, J. P. Francke, V. Macchi, A. Porzionato, A. Parenti, P. Metalli, G. F. Zanon, R. De Caro, A. Bernardes, J. Dionísio, P. Messias, J. Patrício, N. Apaydin, A. Uz, O. Evirgen, K. S. Shim, H. D. Park, K. H. Youn, M. Cajozzo, T. Bartolotta, F. Cappello, A. Sunseri, M. Romeo, G. Altieri, G. Modica, G. La Barbera, G. La Marca, F. Valentino, B. Valentino, A. Martino, G. Dees, W. A. Kleintjes, R. Williams, B. Herpe, J. Leborgne, S. Lagier, A. Cordova, R. Pirrello, F. Moschella, M. V. Mahajan, U. B. Bhat, S. V. Abhayankar, M. V. Ambiye, D. K. Kachlík, J. S. Stingl, B. S. Sosna, P. F. Fára, A. L. Lametschwandtner, B. M. Minnich, Z. S. Straka, M. Ifrim, C. Feng Ifrim, M. Botea, R. Latorre, F. Sun, R. Henry, V. Crisóstomo, F. Gil Cano, J. Usón, F. Mtez-Gomaríz, S. Climent, V. Hurmusiadis, S. Barrick, J. Barrow, N. Clifford, F. Morgan, R. Wilson, L. Wiseman, O. A. Fogg, M. Loukas, R. A. Tedman, N. Capaccioli, L. Capaccioli, A. Mannini, G. Guazzi, M. Mangoni, F. Paternostro, P. Terrosi Vagnoli, M. Gulisano, S. Pacini, B. Grignon, R. Jankowski, D. Hennion, X. Zhu, J. Roland, G. Mutiu, V. Tessitore, M. L. Uzzo, G. Bonaventura, G. Milio, G. F. Spatola, T. Ilkan, T. Selcuk, A. M. Mustafa, C. H. Hamdi, T. C. Emel, U. Faruk, G. Bulent, V. Báča, A. Doubková, D. Kachlík, J. Stingl, C. Saylam, Ö. Kitiş, H. Üçerler, E. Manisahı, A. S. Gönül, G. H. R. Dashti, M. Nematbaksh, M. Mardani, J. Hami, M. Rezaian, B. Radmehr, M. Akbari, M. R. Paryani, H. Gilanpour, C. Zamfir, M. Zamfir, C. Lupusoru, C. Raileanu, R. Lupusoru, P. Bordei, D. Iliescu, E. Şapte, S. Adam, C. Baker, C. Sergi, F. Barberini, M. Ripani, V. Di Nitto, A. Zani, F. Magnosi, R. Heyn, G. Familiari, U. Elgin, D. Demiryurek, N. Berker, B. Ilhan, T. Simsek, A. Batman, A. Bayramoglu, Q. A. Fogg, A. Bartczak, M. Kamionek, M. Kiedrowski, M. Fudalej, T. Wagner, W. Artibani, C. Tiengo, G. Taglialavoro, F. Mazzoleni, R. Scapinelli, E. Ardizzone, V. Cannella, D. Peri, R. Pirrone, and G. Peri

Subjects
Multimedia, business.industry, Medicine, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging, Surgery, Session (computer science), Anatomy, business, computer.software_genre, computer, Pathology and Forensic Medicine
Published
2005

6. Three-dimensional treatment planning and management of an asymmetrical skeletal Class III malocclusion and open bite

Author

Nathamuni Rengarajan, Krishnaswamy, Biju Tom, Varghese, Shahul Hameed, Faizee, G, Jayakumar, and M K, Anand

Subjects
Cephalometry, Osteotomy, Sagittal Split Ramus, Open Bite, Mandible, Cone-Beam Computed Tomography, Patient Care Planning, User-Computer Interface, Young Adult, Imaging, Three-Dimensional, Malocclusion, Angle Class III, Treatment Outcome, Facial Asymmetry, Prognathism, Humans, Female
Published
2014

7. Variations in the pattern of mental spines and spinous mental foramina in dry adult human mandibles

Author

M. K. Anand, K. Dinesh, and V. Singh

Subjects
Adult, Male, musculoskeletal diseases, business.industry, Indian origin, Mandible, India, Vertical Dimension, Anatomy, musculoskeletal system, Chin, Pathology and Forensic Medicine, medicine.anatomical_structure, Cadaver, Humans, Medicine, Female, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging, Surgery, business
Abstract

The frequency and morphology of mental spines and spinous mental foramina was studied in 1200 adult human mandibles of Indian origin. The mental spines were present in 1178 mandibles (98.2%). The usual textbook description of four spines, arranged in two pairs one above the other was found only in 231 mandibles (19.6%). Mandibles with only two superior mental spines were seen in 842 cases (71.4%) which were associated with either a median vertical ridge below them (47.7%) or with a rough impression in place of the median ridge (23.7%). Spinous mental foramina (one to three) close to the midline and in between the spines were found in 1165 mandibles (97.57%). The presence of these foramina has not been mentioned in most textbooks of anatomy.

Published
2000

8. A New Method for the Determination of Surface Tension of Solids. Part-I

Author

M. K. Anand, S. K. Solanki, K. C. Jain, and V. R. Shastry

Subjects
Synthesis, ligand, Determination
Abstract

Applicability of Parachor equation of Sugden for obtaining the surface tensions of solids has been considered. Surface tensions of solid sodium chloride and some other substances have been calculated, with tho help of the equation suggested and thevalues so calculated have been compared with those, given by various other workers. The variation of surface tension of solids with temperature has been explained in terms of density and surface energy variations. The advantages and limitations of the method have been_ critically discussed.

Published
1970
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