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157 results on '"Khare, Shashi"'

1. Association of acute toxic encephalopathy with litchi consumption in an outbreak in Muzaffarpur, India, 2014: a case-control study

Author

Shrivastava, Aakash, Kumar, Anil, Thomas, Jerry D, Laserson, Kayla F, Bhushan, Gyan, Carter, Melissa D, Chhabra, Mala, Mittal, Veena, Khare, Shashi, Sejvar, James J, Dwivedi, Mayank, Isenberg, Samantha L, Johnson, Rudolph, Pirkle, James L, Sharer, Jon D, Hall, Patricia L, Yadav, Rajesh, Velayudhan, Anoop, Papanna, Mohan, Singh, Pankaj, Somashekar, D, Pradhan, Arghya, Goel, Kapil, Pandey, Rajesh, Kumar, Mohan, Kumar, Satish, Chakrabarti, Amit, Sivaperumal, P, Kumar, A Ramesh, Schier, Joshua G, Chang, Arthur, Graham, Leigh Ann, Mathews, Thomas P, Johnson, Darryl, Valentin, Liza, Caldwell, Kathleen L, Jarrett, Jeffery M, Harden, Leslie A, Takeoka, Gary R, Tong, Suxiang, Queen, Krista, Paden, Clinton, Whitney, Anne, Haberling, Dana L, Singh, Ram, Singh, Ravi Shankar, Earhart, Kenneth C, Dhariwal, A C, Chauhan, L S, Venkatesh, S, and Srikantiah, Padmini

Published
2017
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7. Outbreaks of Unexplained Neurologic Illness — Muzaffarpur, India, 2013–2014

Author

Shrivastava, Aakash, Srikantiah, Padmini, Kumar, Anil, Bhushan, Gyan, Goel, Kapil, Kumar, Satish, Kumar, Tripurari, Mohankumar, Raju, Pandey, Rajesh, Pathan, Parvez, Tulsian, Yogita, Pappanna, Mohan, Pasi, Achhelal, Pradhan, Arghya, Singh, Pankaj, Somashekar, D., Velayudhan, Anoop, Yadav, Rajesh, Chhabra, Mala, Mittal, Veena, Khare, Shashi, Sejvar, James J, Dwivedi, Mayank, Laserson, Kayla, Earhart, Kenneth C., Sivaperumal, P., Kumar, A. Ramesh, Chakrabarti, Amit, Thomas, Jerry, Schier, Joshua, Singh, Ram, Singh, Ravi Shankar, Dhariwal, A.C., and Chauhan, L.S.

Published
2015

16. Diethylene glycol poisoning in Gurgaon, India, 1998

Author

Singh Jagvir, Dutta A.K., Khare Shashi, Dubey N.K., Harit A.K., Jain N.K., Wadhwa T.C., Gupta S.R., Dhariwal A.C., Jain D.C., Bhatia Rajesh, and Sokhey Jotna

Subjects
ethylene gycols/toxicity, ethylene gycols/poisoning, drug contamination, expectorants/toxicity, antitussive agents/toxicity, kidney failure/acute, child, preschool, infant, India, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To discover the cause of acute renal failure in 36 children aged 2 months to 6 years who were admitted to two hospitals in Delhi between 1 April and 9 June 1998. METHODS: Data were collected from hospital records, parents and doctors of the patients, and district health officials. Further information was obtained from house visits and community surveys; blood and stool samples were collected from other ill children, healthy family members and community contacts. Samples of drinking-water and water from a tube-well were tested for coliform organisms. FINDINGS: Most of the children (26/36) were from the Gurgaon district in Haryana or had visited Gurgaon town for treatment of a minor illness. Acute renal failure developed after an episode of acute febrile illness with or without watery diarrhoea or mild respiratory symptoms for which the children had been treated with unknown medicines by private medical practitioners. On admission to hospital the children were not dehydrated. Median blood urea concentration was 150 mg/dl (range 79-311 mg/dl) and median serum creatinine concentration was 5.6 mg/dl (range 2.6-10.8 mg/dl). Kidney biopsy showed acute tubular necrosis. Thirty-three children were known to have died despite being treated with peritoneal dialysis and supportive therapy. CONCLUSION: Cough expectorant manufactured by a company in Gurgaon was found to be contaminated with diethylene glycol (17.5%v/v), but a sample of acetaminophen manufactured by the same company tested negative for contamination when gas-liquid chromatography was used. Thus, poisoning with diethylene glycol seems to be the cause of acute renal failure in these children.

Published
2001

41. Manual of High-Risk Pregnancy

Author

Baharani, Richa, Pandey, Pushpa, Khare, Shashi, Dikhit, Sushma, Baharani, Richa, Pandey, Pushpa, Khare, Shashi, and Dikhit, Sushma

Abstract

The aim of this book is to focus on the high-risk pregnancy. Pregnancy and childbearing are attended by certain challenges and risks to the mother as well as to the fetus. The aim is to improve our management of high-risk situations and optimize the outcome of pregnancy in current era. The purpose of this book is to provide information necessary for high-risk pregnancy because they have the potential for high mortality and morbidity for mother and fetus because of unique anatomic and physiological changes that influence diagnosis and management. The book covers various aspects which puts the fetus at risk, and presents update on prenatal care, management of various medical disorders, hematological disorders, and infections during pregnancy, etc. A number of new chapters have been added like missing dimensions in antenatal care. Chapters have been written in a way so that they provide contemporary information and stimulate clinical thinking. Presentation of all the chapters in a precise and systematic manner is a joint collaborative effort.

Published
2018

42. The study of congenital cytomegalovirus, Rubella and Herpes Simplex Virus-2 infections in infants

Author

Gupta Nupur, Arvindan Archana, Reza Shakir, Khare Shashi, Bhagat Shweta, Dutt Thakur, Gupta Suman, Baweja Manisha, and Gandhok Inderjeet

Subjects
biology, business.industry, Capture elisa, Igm antibody, Congenital cytomegalovirus infection, virus diseases, Early pregnancy factor, medicine.disease_cause, medicine.disease, Rubella, Virology, Herpes simplex virus, Immunology, Genetics, Etiology, biology.protein, Medicine, Animal Science and Zoology, Antibody, business
Abstract

Aims The study was conducted to analyze the role of Cytomegalovirus (CMV), Rubella and Herpes Simplex Virus (HSV-2) as an etiological agent in congenital infections in infants. Material and methods The study was carried out at National Reference Centre i.e. NCDC, Delhi where samples are referred from various government hospitals of Delhi from the period of January 2013–December 2013. The samples were tested for CMV, Rubella and HSV specific IgM antibodies by μ capture ELISA (Enzyme linked Immunoassay). Results In children the overall positivity of CMV, Rubella and HSV-specific IgM antibodies was 20.7%, 5.4%, and 2.3% respectively. Conclusion The study indicated that maternal infection with CMV, Rubella and HSV-2 is a major contributory factor for congenital infections in neonates and infants and therefore screening for these viruses in early pregnancy should be made mandatory.

Published
2015
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44. Emergence of pandemic 2009 influenza A H1N1, India

Author

Choudhry, Archana, Singh, Supriya, Khare, Shashi, Rai, Arvind, Rawat, D.S., Aggarwal, R.K., and Chauhan, L.S.

Subjects
Adult, Male, Infection Control, Adolescent, pandemic, H1N1, virus diseases, India, Infant, Middle Aged, Disease Outbreaks, Influenza A Virus, H1N1 Subtype, Child, Preschool, Nasopharynx, Influenza, Human, Humans, Pharynx, Original Article, seasonal influenza, Female, influenza A, Child, Pandemics, Follow-Up Studies
Abstract

Background & objectives: Pandemic H1N1 caused deluge of cases from 74 countries and prompted World Health Organization to raise warning to phase 6. The present study was conducted on throat and nasal swab samples received and tested at National Centre for Disease Control, Delhi, India during 2009-2010 to collect epidemiological and clinical information on positive cases. Methods: Throat and nasopharyngeal swabs from category C influenza A H1N1 patients during May 2009-September 2010 along with their clinico-epidemiological details were collected from identified hospitals from Delhi and other States. Samples were tested by Real time reverse transcriptase PCR using primers and probes developed at CDC, Atlanta for four influenza target genes. Results: A total of 33,751 samples, both throat and nasal swab samples from each patient were tested for H1N1 influenza virus, of which, 7943 (23.5%) were positive for pandemic influenza A H1N1 and 3759 (11.1%) were positive for influenza A (seasonal flu). Maximum number of positive cases (N=2792, 35.1%) were from 20-39 yr age group, comprising 1790 (22.5%) males and 1182 (14.8%) females. Only 2620 (33%) positive cases were close contact of influenza A H1N1 positive patient. Majority cases presented (N=2792, 35.1%) with fever 7005 (88.1%), followed by 6133 cases (77.2%) exhibiting fever and cough, 377 (4.7%) complained of fever, cough, nasal catarrh and 362 (4.5%) cases had fever with shortness of breath. Interpretation & conclusions: The study showed a peak of cases of pandemic influenza A H1N1 in December 2009 and indicated predominance of H1N1 positive cases among 20-39 yr age group and among males compared to females.

Published
2012

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