Dr. Ashay Karpe has over 15 years of experience in clinical hematology and oncology. He completed his DM in Medical Oncology in 2015 from Tata Memorial Hospital in Mumbai where he received a gold medal. His areas of specialty include hematological malignancies, stem cell transplants, and solid tumors. He has published several papers in clinical research and presented posters at oncology conferences. He is currently working as an oncologist at Tata Memorial Hospital and has strong references from leaders in the fields of hematology and oncology.
An abstract is a miniature of a paper. Thus, a well prepared abstract will be indexed in portal (Pubmed, Scopus, CINAHL, etc.) easily. One challenge in writing an abstract that limitation of words (usually 200-300 words). This make we have to write effectively and retain to write unimportant sentences. Currently there are two types of abstracts; structural and nonstructural. Anatomically an abstract should include title, introduction, aim, method, result and conclusion including additional keywords.
The title should reflect the content of the abstract. In the introductory section, we have to explain what is already known, what is unknown and the urgency of the research question. After that explanation the aim of the study. How to answer the research question should be explained in method (sampling, setting, time, design, parameter, statistical analysis). Meanwhile, your results should write consecutively as you stated previously in method. Your main findings become the answer of research question which will be written in conclusion sections. Finally, your keywords should reflect your research variables.
We noted some pathological sentences in the abstract; Introduction doesn’t give explanation the urgency of study, aims has not stated clearly, the method cannot be replicated, the results were not based on method, and a conclusion was not based on research findings. In conclusion, unlike the name, an abstract should write in concrete and avoid to write opinion or subjective sentences.
An abstract is a miniature of a paper. Thus, a well prepared abstract will be indexed in portal (Pubmed, Scopus, CINAHL, etc.) easily. One challenge in writing an abstract that limitation of words (usually 200-300 words). This make we have to write effectively and retain to write unimportant sentences. Currently there are two types of abstracts; structural and nonstructural. Anatomically an abstract should include title, introduction, aim, method, result and conclusion including additional keywords.
The title should reflect the content of the abstract. In the introductory section, we have to explain what is already known, what is unknown and the urgency of the research question. After that explanation the aim of the study. How to answer the research question should be explained in method (sampling, setting, time, design, parameter, statistical analysis). Meanwhile, your results should write consecutively as you stated previously in method. Your main findings become the answer of research question which will be written in conclusion sections. Finally, your keywords should reflect your research variables.
We noted some pathological sentences in the abstract; Introduction doesn’t give explanation the urgency of study, aims has not stated clearly, the method cannot be replicated, the results were not based on method, and a conclusion was not based on research findings. In conclusion, unlike the name, an abstract should write in concrete and avoid to write opinion or subjective sentences.
Percutaneous spine biopsy has widely replaced open biopsy during the last 50 years. Closed biopsy is more cost effective, less invasive, and has fewer complications than open procedures. A literature search was conducted in PubMed for percutaneous spine biopsy. The contributing factors to the success of the biopsy were identified by reviewing the articles and their references. These factors included location and type of lesion, needle system and use of different modalities of imaging as well as the physician’s expertise. Potential complications include pneumothorax, hematoma, nerve root injury, transient paresis, transient spinal anesthesia, meningitis, radiculopathy, and paraplegia. Overviews of the pre and post biopsy workup along with comprehensive description of the determinants of the biopsy outcome are discussed.
The prognosis of unknown or unattended during hospital stay in
neuro-surgical department, JPNATC, AIIMS and the problems faced
during nursing care.
Anu Susan Mathew, Dr.Deepak Agrawal
BACKGROUND: The Delhi city alone witnessed 7,516(2009) road
traffic accidents and many were admitted to hospitals as unknown or
unattended.
AIMS: To assess the morbidity and mortality of unknown or
unattended patients and problems faced during nursing care.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: This is a retrospective analysis from
1st January 2010 to 31st December 2010 wherein all unknown
or unattended patients with head injury (GCS 1-15) admitted in
neurosurgery were included.The duration of hospital stay,admission
GCS and outcome were assessed and an attempt was also made
to analyse the problems faced by nursing personnel during their
hospital stay.
OBSERVATIONS: Total number of patients enrolled during the study
period was 111.105 patients were male and 6 were females.7%(7)
were below 18years and 93 % were more than 18 years of age.Of
these 95 were unknown and 16 were unattended. The average
hospital stay of unknown and unattended was 13(1-368) and 21(7-
120) days respectively.The mean GCS of unknown patients during
admission who discharged later was 9(3-15) and who expired later
was 6(3-15).The mean GCS of unknown patients during discharge
was 13(1-15). The mean GCS of unattended patients during
admission and discharge was 12(13-15) and 14(3-15) respectively.
Of the 95 unknown patients, 69 %( 66) became known during
hospital stay. Of the 66 who became known, 21 %( 14) shifted to
rehabilitation centre as unattended, 15 %( 10) expired on hospital
and 59 %( 39) discharged to home. Of the 95 unknown patients,
31% (29) remained unknown; out of which 66 % (19) expired on
hospital and 34 % (10) shifted to rehabilitation centre as unknown.
Of the 16 unattended patients, 25% went to home, 63% shifted to
rehabilitation homes and 12% expired. The most common problems
faced during nursing care were aspiration (2%), corneal ulceration
(4%), contractures (7%), UTI (7%), pressure sores (8%) and VAP (20%)
mainly because of long hospital stay.
CONCLUSION: Patients remaining unknown/unattended is a unique
problem as far as developing countries are concerned. Managing
these patients is difficult as they occupy hospital beds for longer
duration and require more nursing care with higher mortality and
morbidity. It remains surprising that in spite of advancements in the
field of mass communication almost 31 % of the unknown remain
unidentified.
:Extraocular foreign bodies (EOFBs) are a common presentation to the emergency
department (ED). Given that inadequate management can result in severe complications including visual
impairment, ED clinicians may be overly cautious and often schedule patient reviews in the ED even
where it is unnecessary, placing a burden on hospital resources.
Percutaneous spine biopsy has widely replaced open biopsy during the last 50 years. Closed biopsy is more cost effective, less invasive, and has fewer complications than open procedures. A literature search was conducted in PubMed for percutaneous spine biopsy. The contributing factors to the success of the biopsy were identified by reviewing the articles and their references. These factors included location and type of lesion, needle system and use of different modalities of imaging as well as the physician’s expertise. Potential complications include pneumothorax, hematoma, nerve root injury, transient paresis, transient spinal anesthesia, meningitis, radiculopathy, and paraplegia. Overviews of the pre and post biopsy workup along with comprehensive description of the determinants of the biopsy outcome are discussed.
The prognosis of unknown or unattended during hospital stay in
neuro-surgical department, JPNATC, AIIMS and the problems faced
during nursing care.
Anu Susan Mathew, Dr.Deepak Agrawal
BACKGROUND: The Delhi city alone witnessed 7,516(2009) road
traffic accidents and many were admitted to hospitals as unknown or
unattended.
AIMS: To assess the morbidity and mortality of unknown or
unattended patients and problems faced during nursing care.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: This is a retrospective analysis from
1st January 2010 to 31st December 2010 wherein all unknown
or unattended patients with head injury (GCS 1-15) admitted in
neurosurgery were included.The duration of hospital stay,admission
GCS and outcome were assessed and an attempt was also made
to analyse the problems faced by nursing personnel during their
hospital stay.
OBSERVATIONS: Total number of patients enrolled during the study
period was 111.105 patients were male and 6 were females.7%(7)
were below 18years and 93 % were more than 18 years of age.Of
these 95 were unknown and 16 were unattended. The average
hospital stay of unknown and unattended was 13(1-368) and 21(7-
120) days respectively.The mean GCS of unknown patients during
admission who discharged later was 9(3-15) and who expired later
was 6(3-15).The mean GCS of unknown patients during discharge
was 13(1-15). The mean GCS of unattended patients during
admission and discharge was 12(13-15) and 14(3-15) respectively.
Of the 95 unknown patients, 69 %( 66) became known during
hospital stay. Of the 66 who became known, 21 %( 14) shifted to
rehabilitation centre as unattended, 15 %( 10) expired on hospital
and 59 %( 39) discharged to home. Of the 95 unknown patients,
31% (29) remained unknown; out of which 66 % (19) expired on
hospital and 34 % (10) shifted to rehabilitation centre as unknown.
Of the 16 unattended patients, 25% went to home, 63% shifted to
rehabilitation homes and 12% expired. The most common problems
faced during nursing care were aspiration (2%), corneal ulceration
(4%), contractures (7%), UTI (7%), pressure sores (8%) and VAP (20%)
mainly because of long hospital stay.
CONCLUSION: Patients remaining unknown/unattended is a unique
problem as far as developing countries are concerned. Managing
these patients is difficult as they occupy hospital beds for longer
duration and require more nursing care with higher mortality and
morbidity. It remains surprising that in spite of advancements in the
field of mass communication almost 31 % of the unknown remain
unidentified.
:Extraocular foreign bodies (EOFBs) are a common presentation to the emergency
department (ED). Given that inadequate management can result in severe complications including visual
impairment, ED clinicians may be overly cautious and often schedule patient reviews in the ED even
where it is unnecessary, placing a burden on hospital resources.
El primer ministro David Cameron le pidió al grupo de trabajo especial para la empresa que desarrollara un conjunto de recomendaciones de reforma, aplicables tanto a los gobiernos del Reino Unido como del resto de Europa, así como a las instituciones de la UE.
Con la información proporcionada por cientos de empresas, personas físicas y asociaciones empresariales de toda Europa, este grupo de trabajo ha elaborado 30 recomendaciones prioritarias, cuyo objetivo es abordar las barreras al crecimiento.
Purpose of this assignment was to develop a new product line for an already existing company. Extensive market research along with surveys were used to develop products that would allow Apple to stay ahead of trends and extend to a new market segment while maintaing their cutting edge brand image and upholding the mission statement of Apple Inc.
It is time for events on 28 to & 30 January, at Muljibhai Patel Urological Hospital, Nadiad, Gujarat.
Highlights of Program:-
1. Uropathology: What's new in WHO 2016 classification 2. Prostate cancer Reporting of prognostic grade groupings in Ca. Prostate. 3. Bladder cancer Hematuria clinic Is it the need
of the era? 4. Kidney cancer 2016 Update on histopathological classification and changing scenario in management of renal masses.
Isolation of Human Umbilical Vein Endothelial Cells (HUVECs) from Umbilical C...22rohit
Endothelial cells , the lining cells of blood vessels , are involved in many physiological and pathophysiological process, including haemostasis, vasoregulation, inflammation, angiogenesis, and the extravasation of fluids, macromolecules, hormones and leucocytes. This work was carried out to investigate the isolation, culture and characterization of human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs) in vitro by the help of Flow cytometry and Immunocytochemistry. Moreover, protocol was standardized to improve the cell yield and growth of these cells in culture. The endothelial cells were isolated by collagenase digestion and were seeded in tissue culture flasks using Dulbeccos modified Eagles medium (DMEM) –LG(Low Glucose) and M-200 media specific for ECGM (Endothelial Cell Growth Media ) containing LSGS( Low Serum Growth Supplement) and growth factor containing the (VEGF) and (bFGF) This study showed that HUVECS attached to to the gelatin coated tissue culture plates and become confluent after 3 days in vitro .HUVECs displayed cobblestone morphology at confluence with granular cytoplasm. HUVECs were positive for CD31- 3 % positivity, VE-Cadherin - 18.8% and vWF- 30.3%. Immunocytochemistry helped to anatomically a visualize the localization of endothelial cells marker. The cells produced from this technique grew well for extend periods and retained the normal characteristics of primary HUVECs, making them invaluable tools for researchers.
Keywords: HUVECs., Flow Cytometry, Immunocytochemistry,VE-Cadherin,Vwf
A Cytological Study of Osteolytic Bone Lesions with Intact Cortexiosrjce
IOSR Journal of Dental and Medical Sciences is one of the speciality Journal in Dental Science and Medical Science published by International Organization of Scientific Research (IOSR). The Journal publishes papers of the highest scientific merit and widest possible scope work in all areas related to medical and dental science. The Journal welcome review articles, leading medical and clinical research articles, technical notes, case reports and others.
Geriatric Care Hospital | Elderly Care Treatment | Dementia Treatment Chennai...SRI RAMACHANDRA UNIVERSITY
Sri Ramachandra is one of the best hospital for Geriatric Care treatment in Chennai. We are specilized in elderly treatment like Alzheimers Dementia memory disorders
1. Curriculum Vitae
DR. ASHAY PRAMOD KARPE
Date ofBirth- 31/08/1979
Address- 7/11,Arihant CHS, Kastur Park,Shimpoli Road, Borivali (West), Mumbai -400092
Contact No-+ 91-9969329294/9029083054
Email ID- ashayoncology@gmail.com, drashayk@rediffmail.com
EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS:-
M.B.B.S., M.D.(Gen Med),D.M. (Medical Oncology) , D.N.B. (Medical Oncology)
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE:-
D.M. (Medical Oncology) - - Sept 2012 till Date
- Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai
- Passed in June 2015
* Gold medal in Final Exams
- Trained in managing Solid Tumors, Haematological
Malignancies and Stem Cell Transplant
- Completion of tenure- 31/07/2016
FellowClinical Haematology- - May 2011- July 2012
-Tata Medical Center, Kolkata
-Trained in Benign & Malignant Haematology, Stem
Cell Transplant
2. Sp. Registrar (Clinical Haematology) - June 2007- Nov 2010
-Sahyadri Speciality Hospital, Pune
-Trained in Clinical & Laboratory Haematology – Both
benign & malignant
- Mainly focused on Stem Cell Transplant (Autologous,
Allogeneic, Haploidentical, Matched Unrelated Donor,
Cord blood Transplants)
- Trained in Clinical Research (Co-principal
Investigator in Various Clinical Trials)
M.D. (Gen Med)- -Jan 2004-March 2007
-Govt. Medical College & Hospital, Aurangabad
*Gold Medal in Final Exams – March 2007
Clinical Registrar - - March 2002 - Sept 2002, March 2003- Jan 2004
- Suvarna Hospital, Borivali (West),Mumbai
M.B.B.S .- -Sept 1996- Jan 2002
-Seth G.S. Medical College, K.E.M. Hosp,Mumb
AREAS OF SPECIAL INTEREST :-
Haematological malignancies, Stem Cell Transplant
Solid Tumors- Breast and Gynecological malignancies, Lung Cancer,Testicular Cancers
3. CLINICAL RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONS-
1. Technically unresectable recurrent oral cancers: Is NACTthe answer? - Vijay M. Patil, Amit
Joshi, Vanita Noronha, Ashay Karpe,Anant Ramaswamy,Sachin Dhumal, Shashikant Juvekar,
Supreeta Arya, Abhishek Mahajan, Pankaj Chaturvedi, Prathamesh Pai, Anil D’Cruz, Kumar
Prabhash. Oral Oncology -May 2016 May;56:e12-4.doi: 10.1016 j.oraloncology.2016.03.015.
Epub 2016 Mar 31.
2. Metronomic palliative chemotherapy in maxillary sinus tumor :- Vijay M Patil, Vanita Noronha,
Amit Joshi, Ashay Karpe,Vikas Talreja, Arun Chandrasekharan,Sachin Dhumal, Kumar Prabhash,
South Asian Journal ofCancer-2016 (Vol 5) Issue 2;P- 56-58
3. Rare Congenital Bleeding Disorders from a Tertiary Haematology Referral Center in Western
India. Anjali Jaydeep Kelkar, Shashikant Apte, Varsha Melinkeri, Samir Melinkeri, Ashay Karpe,
Saurabh Bhave, and Bhavna Sayaji. Blood (ASH Annual Meeting Abstracts),Nov 2008; 112:
4519
4. Oral TKI in Poor PS Lung Cancer Patients : P131-F004 S.Jandyal, A.Karpe,V.Patil, V.Noronha,
A.Joshi, A.Bhattacharjee,K.Prabhash. European Journal ofCancer 54,Suppl.1(2016)S29
5. Efficacy of second line Erlotinib in patients post progression offirst line therapy in Head and
Neck cancers: P227-D019. V.Patil, A.Joshi,A.Karpe,V.Noronha, V.Muddu, A.Bhattacharjee,
S.Dhumal, K.Prabhash. European Journal ofCancer 54,Suppl.1(2016)S24
6. Efficacy of second-line erlotinib in patients postprogression offirst-line chemotherapy in head
and neck cancers :-V Patil, A Karpe,V Noronha, A Joshi, V Muddu, A Bhattacharjee,S Dhumal,
K Prabhash. Indian Journal of Cancer-2015 (52)-Issue4;P-629-631
4. POSTER PRESENTATIONS-
1. Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Mutation in Small Cell Lung Cancer Patients in Tertiary
Care Oncology Hospital: Incidence and Clinical Outcome- A.Karpe,V.Noronha,A.Chougule,
A.Joshi, R.Kumar,V.M.Patil, K.Prabhash. Asian Clinical Oncology Society (ACOS) 2016 held in
Delhi.
2. A rare case ofCML with minor breakpoint: Dr.Saurabh Bhave, Dr.Ashay Karpe,Dr.Shashikant
Apte, Dr.Sameer Melinkeri, Dr.Varsha Melinkeri, Dr.Bhavna Sayaji, Dr.Anjali Kelkar. Poster paper
presentation in National Haematology Conference Pudduchery 2008. Best paperin posters session.
3. Association ofalpha Thalassemia with sickle cell disease: Dr.Ashay Karpe,Dr.Saurabh Bhave,
Dr.Shashikant Apte, Dr.Sameer Melinkeri, Dr.Varsha Melinkeri, Dr.Bhavna Sayaji, Dr.Anjali Kelkar
Poster paper presentation in National Haematology Conference Pudduchery 2008.
4. Rare combination ofCodon15(-T) mutation ofbeta globin gene and HPFH resulting
inThalassemia intermedia phenotype : Dr.AnjaliKelkar, Mrs.Anu Moses,Mrs.Pallavi Date, Dr.Ashay
Karpe,Dr.Shashikant Apte, Dr.Varsha Melinkeri A case report : Poster paper presentation National
Haematology conference at Kolkata 2010
5. REFERENCES:-
1. Dr. Sameer Melinkeri. D.M.(Clinical Haematolgy)
Clinical Haematologist and Stem Cell Transplant Physician
Deenanath Mangeshkar Hospital,Pune
Sahyadri Speciality Hospital, Pune
Contact- 91-9766249644/ 9673338140
Email ID- docmelinkeri@yahoo.com
2. Prof (Dr.) Navin Khattry. D.M. (Med Onco)
Clinical Haematologist and Head of Stem Cell Transplant Unit
Contact – 91-9869451619/ 9892501884
Email ID- nkhattry@gmail.com
ACTREC (Tata Hospital,Kharghar-Navi Mumbai) and Tata Memorial Hospital,Mumbai
3. Prof (Dr.) Kumar Prabhash. D.M. (Med Onco)
Head of Unit 2 Solid Tumor
Tata Memorial Hospital,Parel, Mumbai
Contact- 91-9167760576
Email ID- kprabhash1@gmail.com
4. Prof (Dr.) S.D.Banavali.MD
Head of Department- Pediatric and Adult Medical Oncology
Tata Memorial Hospital, Parel, Mumbai
Contact- 91-9820074514
Email ID- banavali_2000@yahoo.com