This document contains a series of questions and answers related to medical topics. It begins with a question about the correct treatment for a person presenting with a single hypopigmented patch and loss of sensation, with answer choices of different treatment durations for medications A and B. Subsequent questions cover topics like HPV vaccination schedules, measles transmission between siblings, factors that impact confidence intervals, vaccines that can be given to elderly patients, neonatal HIV prophylaxis, dietary treatment of diabetes, catching up on missed childhood vaccines, and recommended routine screening tests. Each question includes explanations of the topic and identifies the correct answer with references.
This document discusses rat bite fever, caused by two bacteria - Streptobacillus moniliformis and Spirillum minus. Both bacteria are normal oral flora in rodents and can be transmitted to humans via rodent bites, scratches or contact. S. moniliformis causes a systemic illness characterized by fever, joint pain and relapsing symptoms. Diagnosis involves blood cultures, PCR or microscopy of lesions/tissues. Treatment is intravenous penicillin for 7-10 days. Prevention involves avoiding contact with wild rodents and maintaining specific pathogen free research colonies.
This document discusses the syndromic approach to diagnosing and treating sexually transmitted infections (STIs). It describes how STIs present as distinct syndromes based on their symptoms and signs. Using flowcharts, healthcare workers can diagnose and treat patients based on their presenting syndrome rather than attempting to identify the specific pathogen. This approach is recommended by the WHO as it is more accurate than clinical judgment alone and allows for treatment at the first visit. The document then outlines the main STI syndromes and their typical causes.
This document discusses reproductive tract infections (RTIs) and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), their causes and spread, high-risk groups, and the syndromic approach to diagnosis and management. The syndromic approach involves identifying consistent groups of symptoms and signs to diagnose common conditions like vaginal discharge, urethral discharge, and genital ulcers. Patients are treated for the most likely causes, educated on prevention, and partners also receive treatment. While it has advantages like low cost and integrating care, limitations include overtreatment and potential antibiotic resistance. Color-coded drug kits are available for different syndromes.
History taking & physical examination of lumpAyub Abdi
This document provides guidance for medical students on how to properly examine and document a patient's lump or mass. It outlines 12 key areas of inquiry: 1) the history of the lump, 2) examination of the lump, and 3) examination of surrounding structures. For the lump examination, it describes how to assess 13 characteristics including size, shape, surface, temperature, tenderness, edge, composition, and relations to surrounding tissues. Conducting a thorough examination and documentation of a patient's lump is important for accurately diagnosing its nature and cause.
Fibroadenomas are the most common benign breast tumors, occurring most frequently in young females between 15-25 years old. They represent a hyperplastic growth of the terminal ductal lobular unit and their cause is unknown. Most fibroadenomas stop growing at 2-3 cm and involute after menopause. They present as a painless, movable breast lump that can be detected on mammogram, ultrasound or biopsy. Treatment involves surgical excision of the lump, with periareolar or submammary incisions depending on the tumor type. Rarely, fibroadenomas can undergo sarcomatous change.
This document provides guidelines for syndromic management of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). It discusses the syndromic approach to treating STIs based on common causative organisms for each syndrome. Flow charts are provided to guide clinicians through history taking, examination, risk assessment, diagnosis and treatment based on presenting symptoms and signs for various STI syndromes, including urethral discharge, vaginal discharge, lower abdominal pain, genital ulcers, scrotal swelling, and inguinal swelling. Treatment recommendations are given for each syndrome. The document emphasizes partner treatment, prevention counseling, and ensuring treatment compliance.
This document discusses leprosy (Hansen's disease), including:
- Gerhard Armauer Hansen discovered Mycobacterium leprae in 1873.
- Clinical features include skin lesions and loss of sensation in fingers and toes.
- Lepromatous leprosy is the most infectious form, characterized by numerous acid-fast bacilli in skin scrapings.
- Diagnosis involves skin smears and biopsies to identify acid-fast bacilli within macrophages.
- Multi-drug therapy (MDT) uses dapsone, rifampicin, and clofazimine to treat paucibacillary and multibacillary forms of the
This document discusses rat bite fever, caused by two bacteria - Streptobacillus moniliformis and Spirillum minus. Both bacteria are normal oral flora in rodents and can be transmitted to humans via rodent bites, scratches or contact. S. moniliformis causes a systemic illness characterized by fever, joint pain and relapsing symptoms. Diagnosis involves blood cultures, PCR or microscopy of lesions/tissues. Treatment is intravenous penicillin for 7-10 days. Prevention involves avoiding contact with wild rodents and maintaining specific pathogen free research colonies.
This document discusses the syndromic approach to diagnosing and treating sexually transmitted infections (STIs). It describes how STIs present as distinct syndromes based on their symptoms and signs. Using flowcharts, healthcare workers can diagnose and treat patients based on their presenting syndrome rather than attempting to identify the specific pathogen. This approach is recommended by the WHO as it is more accurate than clinical judgment alone and allows for treatment at the first visit. The document then outlines the main STI syndromes and their typical causes.
This document discusses reproductive tract infections (RTIs) and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), their causes and spread, high-risk groups, and the syndromic approach to diagnosis and management. The syndromic approach involves identifying consistent groups of symptoms and signs to diagnose common conditions like vaginal discharge, urethral discharge, and genital ulcers. Patients are treated for the most likely causes, educated on prevention, and partners also receive treatment. While it has advantages like low cost and integrating care, limitations include overtreatment and potential antibiotic resistance. Color-coded drug kits are available for different syndromes.
History taking & physical examination of lumpAyub Abdi
This document provides guidance for medical students on how to properly examine and document a patient's lump or mass. It outlines 12 key areas of inquiry: 1) the history of the lump, 2) examination of the lump, and 3) examination of surrounding structures. For the lump examination, it describes how to assess 13 characteristics including size, shape, surface, temperature, tenderness, edge, composition, and relations to surrounding tissues. Conducting a thorough examination and documentation of a patient's lump is important for accurately diagnosing its nature and cause.
Fibroadenomas are the most common benign breast tumors, occurring most frequently in young females between 15-25 years old. They represent a hyperplastic growth of the terminal ductal lobular unit and their cause is unknown. Most fibroadenomas stop growing at 2-3 cm and involute after menopause. They present as a painless, movable breast lump that can be detected on mammogram, ultrasound or biopsy. Treatment involves surgical excision of the lump, with periareolar or submammary incisions depending on the tumor type. Rarely, fibroadenomas can undergo sarcomatous change.
This document provides guidelines for syndromic management of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). It discusses the syndromic approach to treating STIs based on common causative organisms for each syndrome. Flow charts are provided to guide clinicians through history taking, examination, risk assessment, diagnosis and treatment based on presenting symptoms and signs for various STI syndromes, including urethral discharge, vaginal discharge, lower abdominal pain, genital ulcers, scrotal swelling, and inguinal swelling. Treatment recommendations are given for each syndrome. The document emphasizes partner treatment, prevention counseling, and ensuring treatment compliance.
This document discusses leprosy (Hansen's disease), including:
- Gerhard Armauer Hansen discovered Mycobacterium leprae in 1873.
- Clinical features include skin lesions and loss of sensation in fingers and toes.
- Lepromatous leprosy is the most infectious form, characterized by numerous acid-fast bacilli in skin scrapings.
- Diagnosis involves skin smears and biopsies to identify acid-fast bacilli within macrophages.
- Multi-drug therapy (MDT) uses dapsone, rifampicin, and clofazimine to treat paucibacillary and multibacillary forms of the
This document discusses congenital inguinal hernia and hydrocele. It notes that a congenital inguinal hernia occurs when the processus vaginalis fails to close after testicular descent in fetal development, allowing abdominal contents to enter the scrotum. It has a high rate in premature infants and is more common in males. A hydrocele occurs when the processus vaginalis remains fluid-filled but no abdominal contents enter. Both often resolve spontaneously in infants but may require surgery if persisting past 2 years. The hernia repair procedure involves high ligation of the hernia sac at the internal ring through an inguinal incision.
Vitamin A deficiency (VAD) can cause xerophthalmia, a disease affecting the eyes. Early signs include night blindness and dryness of the conjunctiva. More severe forms include corneal lesions that can lead to blindness. VAD is most common in young children in developing countries where diets lack vitamin A-rich foods. Treatment involves high doses of vitamin A supplements to restore levels as well as addressing underlying malnutrition. Prevention focuses on dietary diversification, supplementation programs, and promoting breastfeeding.
A 45-year-old male presented with a growth in his right eye for 3 months without any vision changes. Examination found a fold of conjunctiva covering the limbus but not the pupil, with a greyish white lens and peripheral corneal opacification. The provisional diagnosis was a pterygium of the right eye with immature cataract. A pterygium is a common degenerative condition of the conjunctiva characterized by a yellowish patch near the limbus, thought to be caused by exposure to heat, UV light and dust. Surgical removal is the main treatment to prevent recurrence, which occurs in 30-50% of cases.
This document contains an outline of an MCQ exam in ophthalmology divided into 12 sections covering various topics in ophthalmology. The first section provided is General Medicine with 50 questions. The document then lists the remaining 11 sections and number of questions in each section which cover various ophthalmic and systemic topics.
AETCOM [ATTITUDE,ETHICS & COMMUNICATION IN MEDICAL EDUCATION] EDUCATIONanitasreekanth
This document outlines an Attitude, Ethics and Communication (AETCOM) module for medical students. The module aims to teach professionalism through 27 structured learning sessions over 4 years focusing on communication skills, medical ethics, and developing the right attitudes. Key elements include using case-based learning, maintaining competency logbooks, and assessments of students' professional development throughout their clinical training. The goal is to produce medical graduates who are compassionate, caring, and committed to serving patients and communities to a high standard of medical practice.
Investigation and management of senile cataractNishita Afrin
This document discusses the investigation and management of senile cataract. It outlines the preoperative evaluation including medical history, ocular examination, visual function tests, slit lamp examination, and systemic investigation. Preoperative complications are also discussed. Surgical management options for cataract extraction are presented including types of surgery. Postoperative care and potential complications are summarized. Low vision management strategies for cataract patients are also provided.
This document discusses urethral injury, including its definition, classification, etiology, management, and complications. Urethral injury occurs when there is trauma that breaches the structural integrity of the urethra. It is an increasingly common urologic injury due to factors like industrialization and advances in surgery. Urethral injuries are classified based on location (anterior vs posterior) and type (contusion, partial rupture, complete rupture). Timely diagnosis and management are important to reduce long-term morbidity. Complications can include stricture, erectile dysfunction, and incontinence.
This document discusses two cases of bullous keratopathy. Case 1 involves a 38-year-old male with a history of traumatic cataract surgery who presents with pain, redness, and decreased vision in his right eye. Examination finds a bullous lesion on his right cornea. Case 2 involves a 34-year-old male who had IOL surgery 8 years prior and presents with pain and redness in his left eye for 2 weeks. His left eye is found to have bullous keratopathy with an epithelial defect. The document then provides background on bullous keratopathy, its causes including pseudophakic/aphakic bullous keratopathy, evaluation techniques, clinical features, and
Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is a chronic inflammatory skin disease characterized by painful nodules and abscesses in apocrine gland-bearing areas. It typically presents in the axillae and groin and is diagnosed clinically. While its exact cause is unknown, it is associated with follicular occlusion and may have an immunological component. Treatment involves antibiotics, hormones, immunosuppressants, procedures like laser ablation, and wide excision surgery for severe cases.
This document contains 73 multiple choice questions about contact infections. The questions cover topics like hepatitis viruses, rabies, tetanus, leprosy, HIV/AIDS, and other sexually transmitted infections. Correct answers are provided for each question to test knowledge about the infectious agents, modes of transmission, clinical presentations, treatment, and prevention of various contact infections.
Corneal ulcer refers to corneal tissue excavation associated with an epithelial defect, usually with infiltration and necrosis. Corneal ulcers can be classified based on etiology, location, or involvement of corneal layers. Common causes include infection, trauma, dry eye, or contact lens overuse. Signs include pain, redness, tearing, photophobia, and a gray infiltrate. Diagnosis involves corneal scraping and culture. Treatment depends on cause but generally includes topical antibiotics, antifungals, antivirals, or amoebicides with cycloplegics. Complications include hypopyon, perforation, scarring, or endophthalmitis. Timely diagnosis and proper management can save vision.
Protozoa can cause important infectious diseases like malaria. Malaria is caused by Plasmodium parasites and transmitted via mosquito bites. It affects millions annually, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. Drug resistance has emerged, necessitating new treatments. Prevention relies on chemoprophylaxis and reducing mosquito exposure.
This ppt is About Rabies epidemiology and treatment .
This is done by using Park book 24th edition of PSM .
This presentation is presented in academics of Master of public health in Christian medical college .
One more Important thing is that that zareb regime (intramuscular ) is not practiced . We try to make this ppt lucid. and the statistics is used in the presentation is upto 27 june 2018
1) Competency-based medical education (CBME) is an outcomes-based approach that uses competencies as an organizing framework for designing, implementing, assessing, and evaluating medical education programs.
2) Traditional medical education focuses on knowledge acquisition with a fixed length and variable outcomes, while CBME emphasizes knowledge application with a variable length and defined outcomes.
3) Effective assessment in CBME uses a variety of objective measurement tools aligned with outcomes, incorporates direct observation and authentic tasks, and emphasizes formative assessment to drive future learning.
This document provides information and guidelines regarding medical electives for undergraduate medical students in India. It defines electives as optional learning experiences that allow students to explore areas of interest. The document outlines the objectives and structure of elective blocks, including topics that can be covered, requirements for attendance, supervision, and assessment. It provides templates for planning elective learning experiences and identifying potential electives in different areas like laboratories, research, clinical specialties, and community settings. The goal is to provide immersive, experiential learning opportunities to help students discover career paths and develop skills beyond their curriculum.
This document discusses ectopia vesicae, which is an incomplete development of the bladder wall that occurs in approximately 1 in 50,000 births. It presents with an absent umbilicus and exposed viscera. Treatment involves iliac osteotomy and closure of the bladder and abdominal wall in the first year of life. Later reconstruction of the bladder neck and sphincters is required. The document also discusses lower urinary tract infections, noting that they are more common in women, with risk factors like incomplete bladder emptying, urinary tract abnormalities, and estrogen deficiency. Common bacteria that cause cystitis are described and symptoms like frequency, urgency and dysuria are outlined.
Dracunculiasis, also known as guinea worm disease, is caused by the nematode Dracunculus medinensis. It is transmitted when people drink water contaminated with water fleas infected with Dracunculus medinensis larvae. The larvae mature and emerge slowly from blisters on the skin after about a year, causing intense pain. Prevention focuses on filtering drinking water and preventing people with emerging worms from contaminating water sources. India launched a national eradication program in 1984 and was certified guinea worm free in 2000 after three years of zero reported cases. Surveillance continues to ensure guinea worm disease does not reemerge.
Arboviral diseases are caused by viruses transmitted by arthropods like mosquitoes and ticks. The document discusses arboviruses prevalent in India like dengue, Japanese encephalitis, chikungunya, and Kyasanur Forest disease. It provides details about dengue virus, its transmission cycle and the vector Aedes mosquito. It also summarizes dengue epidemiology in India and Tamil Nadu with increasing cases reported. The clinical manifestations of dengue ranging from dengue fever to dengue hemorrhagic fever and dengue shock syndrome are described based on WHO criteria.
Hep b vaccine – best schedule & a quiz ! Gaurav Gupta
- Dr. Gaurav Gupta presented on hepatitis B vaccination. He has received grants from various vaccine manufacturers.
- Hepatitis B is a major cause of infectious disease death worldwide. India has intermediate endemicity of HBV, with 2-7% of the population chronically infected.
- The ideal hepatitis B vaccination schedule is birth, 1 month, and 6 months. This schedule elicits the highest antibody levels and longest lasting protection compared to other schedules like 2, 4, 6 months.
This document discusses congenital inguinal hernia and hydrocele. It notes that a congenital inguinal hernia occurs when the processus vaginalis fails to close after testicular descent in fetal development, allowing abdominal contents to enter the scrotum. It has a high rate in premature infants and is more common in males. A hydrocele occurs when the processus vaginalis remains fluid-filled but no abdominal contents enter. Both often resolve spontaneously in infants but may require surgery if persisting past 2 years. The hernia repair procedure involves high ligation of the hernia sac at the internal ring through an inguinal incision.
Vitamin A deficiency (VAD) can cause xerophthalmia, a disease affecting the eyes. Early signs include night blindness and dryness of the conjunctiva. More severe forms include corneal lesions that can lead to blindness. VAD is most common in young children in developing countries where diets lack vitamin A-rich foods. Treatment involves high doses of vitamin A supplements to restore levels as well as addressing underlying malnutrition. Prevention focuses on dietary diversification, supplementation programs, and promoting breastfeeding.
A 45-year-old male presented with a growth in his right eye for 3 months without any vision changes. Examination found a fold of conjunctiva covering the limbus but not the pupil, with a greyish white lens and peripheral corneal opacification. The provisional diagnosis was a pterygium of the right eye with immature cataract. A pterygium is a common degenerative condition of the conjunctiva characterized by a yellowish patch near the limbus, thought to be caused by exposure to heat, UV light and dust. Surgical removal is the main treatment to prevent recurrence, which occurs in 30-50% of cases.
This document contains an outline of an MCQ exam in ophthalmology divided into 12 sections covering various topics in ophthalmology. The first section provided is General Medicine with 50 questions. The document then lists the remaining 11 sections and number of questions in each section which cover various ophthalmic and systemic topics.
AETCOM [ATTITUDE,ETHICS & COMMUNICATION IN MEDICAL EDUCATION] EDUCATIONanitasreekanth
This document outlines an Attitude, Ethics and Communication (AETCOM) module for medical students. The module aims to teach professionalism through 27 structured learning sessions over 4 years focusing on communication skills, medical ethics, and developing the right attitudes. Key elements include using case-based learning, maintaining competency logbooks, and assessments of students' professional development throughout their clinical training. The goal is to produce medical graduates who are compassionate, caring, and committed to serving patients and communities to a high standard of medical practice.
Investigation and management of senile cataractNishita Afrin
This document discusses the investigation and management of senile cataract. It outlines the preoperative evaluation including medical history, ocular examination, visual function tests, slit lamp examination, and systemic investigation. Preoperative complications are also discussed. Surgical management options for cataract extraction are presented including types of surgery. Postoperative care and potential complications are summarized. Low vision management strategies for cataract patients are also provided.
This document discusses urethral injury, including its definition, classification, etiology, management, and complications. Urethral injury occurs when there is trauma that breaches the structural integrity of the urethra. It is an increasingly common urologic injury due to factors like industrialization and advances in surgery. Urethral injuries are classified based on location (anterior vs posterior) and type (contusion, partial rupture, complete rupture). Timely diagnosis and management are important to reduce long-term morbidity. Complications can include stricture, erectile dysfunction, and incontinence.
This document discusses two cases of bullous keratopathy. Case 1 involves a 38-year-old male with a history of traumatic cataract surgery who presents with pain, redness, and decreased vision in his right eye. Examination finds a bullous lesion on his right cornea. Case 2 involves a 34-year-old male who had IOL surgery 8 years prior and presents with pain and redness in his left eye for 2 weeks. His left eye is found to have bullous keratopathy with an epithelial defect. The document then provides background on bullous keratopathy, its causes including pseudophakic/aphakic bullous keratopathy, evaluation techniques, clinical features, and
Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is a chronic inflammatory skin disease characterized by painful nodules and abscesses in apocrine gland-bearing areas. It typically presents in the axillae and groin and is diagnosed clinically. While its exact cause is unknown, it is associated with follicular occlusion and may have an immunological component. Treatment involves antibiotics, hormones, immunosuppressants, procedures like laser ablation, and wide excision surgery for severe cases.
This document contains 73 multiple choice questions about contact infections. The questions cover topics like hepatitis viruses, rabies, tetanus, leprosy, HIV/AIDS, and other sexually transmitted infections. Correct answers are provided for each question to test knowledge about the infectious agents, modes of transmission, clinical presentations, treatment, and prevention of various contact infections.
Corneal ulcer refers to corneal tissue excavation associated with an epithelial defect, usually with infiltration and necrosis. Corneal ulcers can be classified based on etiology, location, or involvement of corneal layers. Common causes include infection, trauma, dry eye, or contact lens overuse. Signs include pain, redness, tearing, photophobia, and a gray infiltrate. Diagnosis involves corneal scraping and culture. Treatment depends on cause but generally includes topical antibiotics, antifungals, antivirals, or amoebicides with cycloplegics. Complications include hypopyon, perforation, scarring, or endophthalmitis. Timely diagnosis and proper management can save vision.
Protozoa can cause important infectious diseases like malaria. Malaria is caused by Plasmodium parasites and transmitted via mosquito bites. It affects millions annually, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. Drug resistance has emerged, necessitating new treatments. Prevention relies on chemoprophylaxis and reducing mosquito exposure.
This ppt is About Rabies epidemiology and treatment .
This is done by using Park book 24th edition of PSM .
This presentation is presented in academics of Master of public health in Christian medical college .
One more Important thing is that that zareb regime (intramuscular ) is not practiced . We try to make this ppt lucid. and the statistics is used in the presentation is upto 27 june 2018
1) Competency-based medical education (CBME) is an outcomes-based approach that uses competencies as an organizing framework for designing, implementing, assessing, and evaluating medical education programs.
2) Traditional medical education focuses on knowledge acquisition with a fixed length and variable outcomes, while CBME emphasizes knowledge application with a variable length and defined outcomes.
3) Effective assessment in CBME uses a variety of objective measurement tools aligned with outcomes, incorporates direct observation and authentic tasks, and emphasizes formative assessment to drive future learning.
This document provides information and guidelines regarding medical electives for undergraduate medical students in India. It defines electives as optional learning experiences that allow students to explore areas of interest. The document outlines the objectives and structure of elective blocks, including topics that can be covered, requirements for attendance, supervision, and assessment. It provides templates for planning elective learning experiences and identifying potential electives in different areas like laboratories, research, clinical specialties, and community settings. The goal is to provide immersive, experiential learning opportunities to help students discover career paths and develop skills beyond their curriculum.
This document discusses ectopia vesicae, which is an incomplete development of the bladder wall that occurs in approximately 1 in 50,000 births. It presents with an absent umbilicus and exposed viscera. Treatment involves iliac osteotomy and closure of the bladder and abdominal wall in the first year of life. Later reconstruction of the bladder neck and sphincters is required. The document also discusses lower urinary tract infections, noting that they are more common in women, with risk factors like incomplete bladder emptying, urinary tract abnormalities, and estrogen deficiency. Common bacteria that cause cystitis are described and symptoms like frequency, urgency and dysuria are outlined.
Dracunculiasis, also known as guinea worm disease, is caused by the nematode Dracunculus medinensis. It is transmitted when people drink water contaminated with water fleas infected with Dracunculus medinensis larvae. The larvae mature and emerge slowly from blisters on the skin after about a year, causing intense pain. Prevention focuses on filtering drinking water and preventing people with emerging worms from contaminating water sources. India launched a national eradication program in 1984 and was certified guinea worm free in 2000 after three years of zero reported cases. Surveillance continues to ensure guinea worm disease does not reemerge.
Arboviral diseases are caused by viruses transmitted by arthropods like mosquitoes and ticks. The document discusses arboviruses prevalent in India like dengue, Japanese encephalitis, chikungunya, and Kyasanur Forest disease. It provides details about dengue virus, its transmission cycle and the vector Aedes mosquito. It also summarizes dengue epidemiology in India and Tamil Nadu with increasing cases reported. The clinical manifestations of dengue ranging from dengue fever to dengue hemorrhagic fever and dengue shock syndrome are described based on WHO criteria.
Hep b vaccine – best schedule & a quiz ! Gaurav Gupta
- Dr. Gaurav Gupta presented on hepatitis B vaccination. He has received grants from various vaccine manufacturers.
- Hepatitis B is a major cause of infectious disease death worldwide. India has intermediate endemicity of HBV, with 2-7% of the population chronically infected.
- The ideal hepatitis B vaccination schedule is birth, 1 month, and 6 months. This schedule elicits the highest antibody levels and longest lasting protection compared to other schedules like 2, 4, 6 months.
This document contains a series of exercises on study design for epidemiological research. It provides examples of different types of studies including cohort studies, case-control studies, cross-sectional studies, and longitudinal studies. For each proposed research question, it identifies the most appropriate study design and describes how that design could be implemented to study the relationship of interest. The document also tests understanding of key characteristics and methodologies for different epidemiological study designs.
The proposed 2023 Child/Adolescent Immunization Schedule includes several changes and updates. Tables 1-3 have minor edits. Vaccination notes for COVID-19, hepatitis B, influenza, and measles/mumps/rubella have been revised. The appendix now includes contraindications and precautions for additional vaccines. The schedules aim to better harmonize recommendations for children/adolescents and adults. Approval from ACIP is required before publication in February 2023.
This document summarizes a clinical trial that assessed the pharmacokinetics and safety of an anti-HIV vaginal microbicide ring containing dapivirine. 48 women were randomized to receive either an active ring containing 25 mg of dapivirine or a placebo ring over multiple dosing periods ranging from 28-35 days. Blood, vaginal fluid, and cervical tissue samples were collected to analyze dapivirine levels and anti-HIV activity in vaginal fluids. Safety was also assessed through examinations and adverse event monitoring. The results provide information on dapivirine's local and systemic exposure levels and safety profile with repeated use of the vaginal ring.
This clinical trial evaluated the pharmacokinetics and safety of dapivirine vaginal microbicide rings with multiple dosing in 48 healthy women over 28-57 days. Participants were randomized to receive either a dapivirine ring or placebo ring, with blood and vaginal fluid samples collected at various timepoints to measure dapivirine levels. Cervical tissue biopsies were also obtained from some participants to assess dapivirine tissue concentrations. The trial aimed to assess the local and systemic exposure of dapivirine from the rings, as well as the rings' safety.
This study compared same day sputum microscopy (two sputum samples collected one hour apart) to conventional sputum microscopy (spot sample and early morning sample collected over two days) for tuberculosis diagnosis in Chhattisgarh, India. The study found that same day microscopy missed 17% of smear-positive tuberculosis cases compared to 1% missed by conventional microscopy. Additionally, same day microscopy had a lower proportion of presumptive tuberculosis patients providing both required samples and had a lower proportion of samples with good quality. These findings suggest that same day microscopy may not be as effective as conventional microscopy for tuberculosis diagnosis in this setting.
Two – Dose regime of 4HPV : Indian Perspective Dr. Jyoti Agarwal Dr. Sharda J...Lifecare Centre
Aim
To compare the immunogenicity and frequency of persistent infection and cervical precancerous lesions caused by vaccine-targeted HPV after vaccination with:
Two doses of quadrivalent vaccine on days 1 and 180 or later
With three doses on days 1, 60, and 180 or later, in a cluster-randomised trial
SOME LEARNING GUIDELINE QUESTIONS OF MEDICAL SEMIOLOGY MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS
PHARMACY III STUDENT , UNIVERSITY OF RWANDA -COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND HEALTH SCIENCES - SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY -YEAR 2017-2018
Study of Incidence and Etiology of Prolapse at Rural Based Teaching Hospitaltheijes
In our country as large number of woman deliver at home, usually conducted by untrained dias, incidence of prolapse is higher. The etiology of prolapse was discussed by ARETAEUS, a Greek physician who believed procedentiato be result of weakness of ligaments of the uterus. There are multiple etiological factors in the developed of prolapse. Diagnosis of prolapse at the earliest will help to reduce the complications of prolapse as well as continue child bearing function of the young woman.
This document provides guidelines for the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of Clostridium difficile infections (CDI). It summarizes key recommendations with evidence grading. For diagnosis, it recommends nucleic acid amplification tests over toxin enzyme immunoassays, and only testing diarrheal stool samples. It stratifies treatment based on disease severity into mild-moderate (treat with metronidazole), severe (vancomycin with/without metronidazole), and complicated (vancomycin orally and rectally with intravenous metronidazole). It also covers recurrent CDI treatment, managing CDI in patients with comorbidities, and infection control practices like contact precautions and environmental disinfection. The guidelines
Dindigul district cervical screening study, india acceptability, effectivenes...Asha Reddy
Dindigul district cervical screening study, india acceptability, effectiveness and safety of treatment of cervical precancerous lesions by nurses using cryotherapy
The best of_the_pem_literature_in_the_last_year_terry_klassen_presentationtrekkca
This document summarizes several key pediatric emergency medicine studies from 2012-2013. It discusses 10 topics:
1. A randomized controlled trial compared polyethylene glycol 3350 vs enema for fecal disimpaction, finding no significant differences in symptom improvement between groups at day 5.
2. A clinical practice guideline stratified appendicitis risk into low, medium, and high to guide imaging and surgical referral.
3. Two studies examined diagnostic tools and physician accuracy for diagnosing intussusception.
4. An intervention to improve structured pain management in the pediatric ED led to more patients receiving analgesics faster and more frequent reassessment.
5. Studies found that rest improves concussion symptoms and reductions in
This module has prepared for the postgraduate medical students in any specialty. Last 10 questions are MCQ which is very important for FCPS part 1 (all subjects)
NUTRITIONAL EPIDEMIOLOGY END OF SEMESTER EXAM.docxkihembopamelah
This document provides instructions for an exam in the course "Msc. Applied Human Nutrition" on the topic of "Nutrition Epidemiology". The exam consists of three sections: Section A has 30 multiple choice questions, Section B has 5 short answer case scenario questions, and Section C has additional case scenario questions. The exam is designed to evaluate students' understanding of key epidemiological concepts, study designs, measures of disease frequency, and their ability to apply these concepts to analyze epidemiological data and studies.
This document provides information on the Smart Medical Solutions team working on addressing the problem of antibiotic misuse. The team conducted surveys of doctors and patients to understand the challenges of antibiotic non-compliance. They developed a solution called the Compliance Tracker, a pill box and web app system that tracks patient medication adherence over time. It aims to increase awareness through education and gamification, while providing doctors with compliance data to guide treatment decisions. The system is intended to help reduce antibiotic overuse and underuse.
The document provides an overview of evidence-based medicine (EBM) and outlines the steps of the EBM process. It then walks through applying these steps to formulate a clinical question about treating otitis media in children under 2 with amoxicillin versus no medication. Relevant research studies are identified and evaluated for validity and applicability. The evidence suggests antibiotics provide only minimal benefits for most cases, so treatment may not be necessary in many instances.
The document provides an overview of evidence-based medicine (EBM) and outlines the steps of the EBM process. It then walks through applying these steps to formulate a clinical question about treating otitis media in children under 2 with amoxicillin versus no medication. Relevant research studies are identified and evaluated for validity and applicability. The evidence suggests antibiotics provide only minimal benefits for most cases, so treatment may not be necessary in many instances.
Adult Vaccination_Dr Animesh Jain IMA KSB 16 March 2022Animesh Jain
This slideset was a part of a webinar talk by Dr Animesh Jain in a programme hosted by IMA Karnataka State Academic Subcommittee on 16th March 2022. This brief presentation was an attempt to sensitize the audience regarding adult vaccination.
International healthcare agencies play an important role in public health globally. There are several types of these agencies, including multilateral agencies like the World Health Organization (WHO) and United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF), which work to improve health and development. Bilateral agencies provide technical and financial support to individual countries. NGOs also make significant contributions and work on issues like disaster relief. These various international healthcare agencies help strengthen public health systems, provide guidance on health problems, and support efforts to achieve goals like universal health coverage and the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
The document is comprised of 21 lines that repeat the same phrase "Prof (Dr) C M Singh". It does not contain any other words or meaningful information, simply repeating the same phrase on each line.
Pradhan Mantri - Ayushman Bharat Health Infrastructure Mission (PM-ABHIM) aims to strengthen India's public health infrastructure through its central and centrally sponsored components. The key components include expanding Ayushman Bharat Health and Wellness Centers in rural and urban areas, establishing Block Public Health Units, strengthening Integrated District Public Health Laboratories, and building more Critical Care Hospital Blocks. PM-ABHIM seeks to improve access to comprehensive primary healthcare and increase health system preparedness through a guided approach with principles like convergence, outcome-based financing, and public-private partnerships. It will be implemented under the National Health Mission framework with central government commitments and involvement of state and district health societies.
This document discusses ethics in research and provides guidelines for responsible and ethical conduct of research involving human subjects. It outlines the need for research ethics to protect participants and ensure research benefits society. Key principles discussed include voluntary informed consent, assessment of risks and benefits, and oversight by independent ethics committees. Several landmark declarations that established ethical guidelines for research are summarized, including the Nuremberg Code, Declaration of Helsinki, Belmont Report, and ICMR Code. Mechanisms like institutional review committees are described which review research proposals to ensure compliance with ethical standards.
Digital health refers to using technology in medicine and health professions. It aims to improve care quality and access, reduce costs, and provide personalized care. Categories of digital health include telemedicine, mHealth, electronic health records, wearables, AI/ML, chatbots, remote monitoring, 3D printing, and VR/AR. While technology offers benefits, risks include hacking, privacy breaches, and ethical challenges that need addressing. Physicians must partner with technology to improve care while maintaining human touch.
The document discusses India's efforts to address anemia through the Anemia Mukt Bharat initiative. It aims to reduce anemia prevalence by 3% annually among key groups through a 6x6 strategy involving 6 beneficiaries, 6 interventions, and 6 institutional mechanisms. The interventions include iron supplementation, deworming, nutrition education, treating anemia, promoting fortified foods, and addressing non-nutritional causes. Coordination between ministries and digital tools are expected to help achieve the initiative's targets.
View the webinar on NEET PG counselling - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndtirntqMOM&t=8s
This ppt enumerates all key points to be considered in NEET PG counselling procedure.
View the webinar on NEET PG counselling - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndtirntqMOM&t=8s
Guidance for choosing branch and college post MBBS for PG - MD/MS
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Video presentation - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=45CjKnJaIC0
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Video presentation - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=45CjKnJaIC0
Learn Community Medicine along with me : https://t.me/drvkspm
Be my friend by connecting with me through:
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Learn Community Medicine along with me : https://t.me/drvkspm
Learn Community Medicine along with me : https://t.me/drvkspm
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Video of 30 career options after MBBS - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zjkx7yHwa0I
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This ppt discusses about
What is Community based participatory research?
Principles of Community based participatory research
Advantages of Community based participatory research
What is Focus Group Discussion?
Why Focus Group Discussion?
Steps in Focus Group Discussion
Advantages and limitations of Focus Group Discussion
Conclusion
This powerpoint covers the following subtopics:
What is obesity?
Pathogenesis
Burden
Epidemiology of obesity
Assessment of obesity
Consequences of obesity
Prevention and Control
The document discusses biomedical waste management in India. It notes that 203 tons of biomedical waste is generated per day in India, placing a large burden on waste disposal. The key points covered include classification of biomedical waste into different categories, risks of improper handling, and guidelines for proper storage, transportation, treatment and disposal according to the Biomedical Waste Management Rules of 2016. Special attention is given to safe disposal of COVID-19 related waste generated by hospitals and households during the pandemic. Ensuring compliance with waste management procedures is emphasized as both a legal necessity and social responsibility.
This powerpoint presentations briefs about:
Financial ratios
Categories of Financial ratios
Generating stock ideas
The Due diligence – Checklist
Equity Research
This document discusses the connections of the cerebellum. It describes the afferent and efferent fibers that connect the cerebellum to other parts of the brainstem and spinal cord. The main afferent tracts include the dorsal and ventral spinocerebellar, olivocerebellar, vestibulocerebellar, cuneocerebellar, tectocerebellar, cortico-ponto-cerebellar, and reticulocerebellar tracts. The efferent fibers arise from the cerebellar cortex and deep cerebellar nuclei and project to the brainstem, thalamus, and cerebral cortex. The connections allow the cerebellum
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
1. INICET May 2022 – PSM Recall
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan
AIIMS Patna
t.me/drvkspm
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 1
2. Q1) A person presented to you with single hypopigmented patch
with loss of sensation. Choose the correct treatment
a) A for 6 months
b) A for 12 months
c) B for 6 months
d) B for 12 months
A
B
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 2
3. Q1) A person with single hypopigmented patch with single hypopigmented patch with loss of
sensation. Choose the correct treatment
• Diagnosis ? Skin lesion
with Sensory
loss
Leprosy
Upto 5 skin
lesions
Paucibacillary
leprosy
(BT,BB,TT)
More than 5
skin lesions
Multibacillary
leprosy
(LL,BL)
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 3
4. Q1) A person with single hypopigmented patch with single hypopigmented patch with
loss of sensation. Choose the correct treatment
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 4
5. Q1) A person with single hypopigmented patch with single hypopigmented patch with loss of
sensation. Choose the correct treatment
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 5
6. Q1) A person presented to you with single hypopigmented patch
with loss of sensation. Choose the correct treatment
a) A for 6 months
b) A for 12 months
c) B for 6 months
d) B for 12 months
Reference: IAPSM’s Textbook of Community Medicine,
Edition 2, Page 449
A
B
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 6
8. Q2) According to WHO SAGE, How many doses
of HPV is/are given to 9 – 14 years girl?
a) 1 dose
b) 2 dose
c) 1 or 2 dose
d) 3 dose
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 8
9. Q2) According to WHO SAGE, How many doses of HPV is/are given to 9 –
14 years girl?
WHO SAGE – Strategic Advisory Group of Experts on Immunization
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 9
10. Q2) According to WHO SAGE, How many doses of HPV is/are
given to 9 – 14 years girl?
SAGE recommends updating dose schedules for HPV as follows:
• One or two-dose schedule for the primary target of girls aged 9-14
• One or two-dose schedule for young women aged 15-20
• Two doses with a 6-month interval for women older than 21.
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 10
11. Q2) According to WHO SAGE, How many doses of HPV is/are given to 9 –
14 years girl?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 11
12. Q2) According to WHO SAGE, How many doses
of HPV is/are given to 9 – 14 years girl?
a) 1 dose
b) 2 dose
c) 1 or 2 dose
d) 3 dose
Reference: https://www.who.int/news/item/11-04-2022-one-dose-human-
papillomavirus-(hpv)-vaccine-offers-solid-protection-against-cervical-
cancer#:~:text=%E2%80%9CSAGE%20urges%20all%20countries%20to,the%2
0course%20of%20their%20lifetimes.%E2%80%9D
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 12
13. Q3) A female had two kids – Ram and Shyam. One day Shyam complained of fever
and rash all over the body. After 3 days, Ram also complained of fever and rash,
following which she took her children to doctor where they were diagnosed as
measles. Which of the following is true?
1) Ram is index case
2) Shyam is primary case
3) Post exposure prophylaxis in Ram could have prevented disease in him
4) Ram got infected from Shyam
Options:
a) Only 1 is true
b) Only 2,3 is true
c) Only 2,3,4 is true
d) All are true
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 13
14. Q3) A female had two kids – Ram and Shyam. One day Shyam complained of fever and rash all over
the body. After 3 days, Ram also complained of fever and rash, following which she took her children to
doctor where they were diagnosed as measles. Which of the following is true?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 14
15. Q3) A female had two kids – Ram and Shyam. One day Shyam complained of fever and rash all over the body. After
3 days, Ram also complained of fever and rash, following which she took her children to doctor where they were
diagnosed as measles. Which of the following is true?
1) Ram is index case
2) Shyam is primary case
3) Post exposure prophylaxis in Ram could have prevented disease in him
4) Ram got infected from Shyam
*The term primary case can only apply to infectious diseases that spread from
human to human, and refers to the person who first brings a disease into a group
of people—a school class, community, or country.
*The index case, however, is the patient in an outbreak who is first noticed by the
health authorities, and who makes them aware that an outbreak might be
emerging.
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 15
16. Q3) A female had two kids – Ram and Shyam. One day Shyam complained of fever and rash all over the body. After
3 days, Ram also complained of fever and rash, following which she took her children to doctor where they were
diagnosed as measles. Which of the following is true?
1) Ram is index case
2) Shyam is primary case
3) Post exposure prophylaxis in Ram could have prevented disease in
him
4) Ram got infected from Shyam
*In unimmunized/partially immunized – vaccination within 72 hours
*Passive immunization with Ig – within 6 days of exposure
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 16
17. Q3) A female had two kids – Ram and Shyam. One day Shyam complained of fever
and rash all over the body. After 3 days, Ram also complained of fever and rash,
following which she took her children to doctor where they were diagnosed as
measles. Which of the following is true?
1) Ram is index case
2) Shyam is primary case
3) Post exposure prophylaxis in Ram could have prevented disease in him
4) Ram got infected from Shyam
Options:
a) Only 1 is true
b) Only 2,3 is true
c) Only 2,3,4 is true
d) All are true
References: Reference: IAPSM’s Textbook of Community Medicine, Edition 2, Page 253
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 17
19. Q4) All increases confidence interval except
a) Increase in sample size
b) Decrease in sample size
c) Increase in variability
d) None of the above
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 19
20. Q4) All increases confidence interval except
• It is a range of values within which we are 95% confident that the true
population value lies
• 95% CI for population mean= sample mean+/- 1.96 Standard error
• SE = SD/Root of Sample size
• 95% confidence interval for the population mean indicates that there
is 95% probability that the population mean actually lies within that
particular confidence interval
• Example:
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 20
21. Q4) All increases confidence interval except
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 21
22. Q4) All increases confidence interval except
• Wider CI = less accurate or less reliable
• CI can be decreased by increasing the sample size
• Variability (also called spread or dispersion) refers to how spread out
a set of data is.
• Increased variability SD increases SE increases CI increases
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 22
23. Q4) All increases confidence interval except
a) Increase in sample size
b) Decrease in sample size
c) Increase in variability
d) None of the above
Source : Essentials of Biostatistics and Research Methodology by
Indranil Saha, 3rd edition, Pg 126
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 23
24. Q5) Which of the following research method is
used to describe the collected data?
a) Theoretical statistics
b) Descriptive statistics
c) Analytical statistics
d) Inferential statistics
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 24
25. Q5) Which of the following research method is
used to describe the collected data?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 25
26. Q5) Which of the following research method is used to describe the collected data?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 26
27. Q5) Which of the following research method is used to describe
the collected data?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 27
28. Q5) Which of the following research method is
used to describe the collected data?
a) Theoretical statistics
b) Descriptive statistics
c) Analytical statistics
d) Inferential statistics
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 28
29. Q6) Vaccines for which of the following vaccine
preventable diseases can be given to elderly?
1) Diphtheria
2) Mumps
3) Zoster
4) Malaria
Options:
a) 1,2,3 only
b) 2 and 3 only
c) 1 and 3 only
d) All of the above
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 29
30. Q6) Which of the following vaccine preventable diseases can be
given to elderly?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 30
31. Q6) Which of the following vaccine
preventable diseases can be given to elderly?
1) Diphtheria
2) Mumps
3) Zoster
4) Malaria
Options:
a) 1,2,3 only
b) 2 and 3 only
c) 1 and 3 only
d) All of the above
Source:
https://ncdc.gov.in/WriteReadData/linkimages/February_Final_020862513827.pdf
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 31
33. Q7) A female known to be on ART gave birth to a
child by vaginal delivery. Which one is true
regarding prophylaxis to neonate?
a) In Exclusive replacement feeding, prophylaxis of Nevirapine to be
given for 6 weeks
b) In Exclusive breast feeding , there is no need of nevirapine
prophylaxis
c) In Exclusive replacement feeding, nevirapine prophylaxis should be
given after testing and subsequently repeat testing after 6 weeks
d) In Exclusive replacement feeding, no need of nevirapine prophylaxis
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 33
34. Q7) A female known to be on ART gave birth to a child by vaginal delivery.
Which one is true regarding prophylaxis to neonate?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 34
36. Q7) A female known to be on ART gave birth to a child by vaginal
delivery. Which one is true regarding prophylaxis to neonate?
a) In Exclusive replacement feeding, prophylaxis of Nevirapine to be given
for 6 weeks
b) In Exclusive breast feeding , there is no need of nevirapine prophylaxis
c) In Exclusive replacement feeding, nevirapine prophylaxis should be
given after testing and subsequently repeat testing after 6 weeks
d) In Exclusive replacement feeding, no need of nevirapine prophylaxis
Source :
http://naco.gov.in/sites/default/files/National_Guidelines_for_PPTCT.pdf
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 36
37. Q8) A 50 year old male has fasting blood glucose of 160 mg/ dl.
Which one is true regarding Non pharmacological treatment ?
A) Calories from alcohol should not be more than 10% of total calories
B) Total calories from fat should be less than 30% of total calories
C) Total salt intake should be less than 5000 mg / day
D) Should include more dietary fibres
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 37
38. Q8) A 50 year old male has fasting blood glucose of 160 mg/ dl. Which
one is true regarding Non pharmacological treatment ?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 38
39. Non pharmacological management of Diabetes
Q8) A 50 year old male has fasting blood glucose of 160 mg/ dl.
Which one is true regarding Non pharmacological treatment ?
Nutrients % of total calories
Carbohydrate 50 – 60%
Protein 15 – 20%
Fat <30% (saturated fat <10%)
Cholesterol <300 mg/day
Fiber 25-40 g/day – same as general population
Sodium <2000 mg/day
Alcohol Not >5% of total calories
Vitamins and Minerals Same as general population
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 39
40. Q8) A 50 year old male has fasting blood glucose of 160 mg/ dl.
Which one is true regarding Non pharmacological treatment ?
A) Calories from alcohol should not be more than 10% of total calories
B) Total calories from fat should be less than 30% of total calories
C) Total salt intake should be less than 5000 mg / day
D) Should include more dietary fibres
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 40
41. Q9) A one year old child has come to your OPD. He
received his last DPT vaccine at 6 weeks of age.
Which one is true?
A) Skip DPT
B) Give 2nd dose of DPT
C) Give 1st dose of DPT again and restart schedule
D) None of the above
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 41
46. Q9) A one year old child has come to your OPD. He
received his last DPT vaccine at 6 weeks of age.
Which one is true?
A) Skip DPT
B) Give 2nd dose of DPT
C) Give 1st dose of DPT again and restart schedule
D) None of the above
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 46
47. Q10) Routine screening is cost effective and
recommended in
a) VDRL
b) Bacteriuria
c) GDM
d) ECHO
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 47
49. Q10) Routine screening is cost effective and
recommended in
a) VDRL
b) Bacteriuria
c) GDM
d) ECHO
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 49
50. Q11) Which of the following is true regarding
genetic screening?
a) Screening requires genetic mapping
b) Screening tests define risk of passing genetic disorder
c) Screening is more accurate than diagnostic tests
d) It is usually invasive
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 50
53. Q11) Which of the following is true regarding
genetic screening?
a) Screening requires genetic mapping
b) Screening tests define risk of passing genetic disorder
c) Screening is more accurate than diagnostic tests
d) It is usually invasive
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 53
54. Q12) True regarding Human Genome project?
a) It is done with international collaboration
b) 20,000 genes were identified
c) Uses next generation sequencing
d) Takes more than 20 years to complete
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 54
58. Q12) True regarding Human Genome project?
a) It is done with international collaboration
b) More than 20,000 genes were identified
c) Uses next generation sequencing
d) Takes more than 20 years to complete
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 58
59. Q13) Which of the following Leprosy contacts
should be considered for post exposure
prophylaxis?
a) Age <2 years
b) Sharing clothes with the patient
c) Living in contact with patient for >6 months
d) Living in contact with the patient for >20 hours a week
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 59
60. Post Exposure Prophylaxis – Inclusion criteria
• A person who has been living/working/having social activities for
more than 3 months and have 20 hour/week with a newly detected
case of leprosy in last 1 year
• Age older than or equal to 2 years.
• Made in India vaccine – Mycobacterium Indicus Pranii vaccine (2017)
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 60
62. Q13) Which of the following Leprosy contacts
should be considered for post exposure
prophylaxis?
a) Age <2 years
b) Sharing clothes with the patient
c) Living in contact with patient for >6 months
d) Living in contact with the patient for >20 hours a week
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 62
63. Q14) Admission to isolation room is advised
for which airborne infection?
a) Measles
b) Nipah encephalitis
c) Aseptic meningitis
d) CJD
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 63
64. Q14) Admission to isolation room is advised
for which airborne infection?
a) Measles - Airborne
b) Nipah encephalitis – Fomite/droplet
c) Aseptic meningitis - ?
d) CJD – No person to person transmission
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 64
65. Q15) Which of the following is not routinely
screened for – before blood transfusion?
a) Malaria
b) Dengue
c) HBV
d) HIV
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 65
66. Q15) Which of the following is not routinely screened for – before blood
transfusion?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 66
67. Q15) Which of the following is not routinely screened for –
before blood transfusion?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 67
68. Q15) Which of the following is not routinely
screened for – before blood transfusion?
a) Malaria
b) Dengue
c) HBV
d) HIV
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 68
69. Q16) Which of the following is true regarding
typhoid control?
a) Immunization is the most important measure
b) Drug resistance in typhoid is not as big as in TB
c) Person to person transmission is present in 10% of cases
d) Safe disposal of human excreta, safe water supply and personal
hygiene is more important than immunization
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 69
70. Q16) Which of the following is true regarding
typhoid control?
a) Immunization is the most important measure
b) Drug resistance in typhoid is not as big as in TB
c) Person to person transmission is present in 10% of cases
d) Safe disposal of human excreta, safe water supply and personal
hygiene is more important than immunization
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 70
71. Q17) A patient presents to you with 3 weeks fever and abdominal
distension. Antibiotics and antimalarials were not helpful. He
turned out to be rk39 dipstick test positive. Which drug can be
used?
a) Fluconazole
b) Bedaquiline
c) Amphotericin B
d) Penicillin
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 71
73. Q17) A patient presents to you with 3 weeks fever and abdominal distension.
Antibiotics and antimalarials were not helpful. He turned out to be rk39 dipstick test
positive. Which drug can be used?
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 73
75. Q17) A patient presents to you with 3 weeks fever and abdominal
distension. Antibiotics and antimalarials were not helpful. He
turned out to be rk39 dipstick test positive. Which drug can be
used?
a) Fluconazole
b) Bedaquiline
c) Amphotericin B
d) Penicillin
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 75
76. Q18) A 25 year old male presents will fevers & chills for one
week and altered sensorium for one day. RDT Pf is positive.
Which of the following is not a complication?
a) Creatinine >3 mg/dl
b) RBS < 40 mg%
c) Unarousable coma
d) Arterial pH > 7.4
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 76
78. Q18) A 25 year old male presents will fevers & chills for
one week and altered sensorium for one day. RDT Pf is
positive. Which of the following is not a complication?
a) Creatinine >3 mg/dl
b) RBS < 40 mg%
c) Unarousable coma
d) Arterial pH > 7.4
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 78
79. Q19) As per NTEP, high priority TB – HIV
district is defined as?
a) >10% population of known HIV+ among TB patients tested for HIV
in district
b) >12% population of known HIV+ among TB patients tested for HIV
in district
c) >15% population of known HIV+ among TB patients tested for HIV
in district
d) >20% population of known HIV+ among TB patients tested for HIV
in district
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 79
80. Q19) As per NTEP, high priority TB – HIV
district is defined as?
a) >10% population of known HIV+ among TB patients tested for HIV
in district
b) >12% population of known HIV+ among TB patients tested for HIV
in district
c) >15% population of known HIV+ among TB patients tested for HIV
in district
d) >20% population of known HIV+ among TB patients tested for HIV
in district
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 80
81. Q20) Which of the following is false regarding
Rabies immunoglobulin?
a) IM dose is 20 IU/Kg
b) Not given after 7 days of 1st vaccine dose
c) Equine RIG can be used when Human Ig is not available
d) Maximum dose of Ig must be given at deltoid
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 81
82. Q20) Which of the following is false regarding
Rabies immunoglobulin?
a) IM dose is 20 IU/Kg
b) Not given after 7 days of 1st vaccine dose
c) Equine RIG can be used when Human Ig is not available
d) Maximum dose of Ig must be given at deltoid
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 82
83. Q21) Endogenous transmission in India is
reported for
a) Ebola virus
b) Hendra virus
c) Yellow fever
d) CCHF
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 83
86. Q21) Endogenous transmission in India is
reported for
a) Ebola virus
b) Hendra virus
c) Yellow fever
d) CCHF
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 86
87. Q22) India is a diverse country with various culture
and languages. Which of the following is correct?
a) Give due emphasis on patient’s cultural extent
b) Leave Communication to interpreter
c) Physician may consider giving emphasize on communication
d) Treat patients regardless of their perception
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 87
88. Q22) India is a diverse country with various culture
and languages. Which of the following is correct?
a) Give due emphasis on patient’s cultural extent
b) Leave Communication to interpreter
c) Physician may consider giving emphasize on communication
d) Treat patients regardless of their perception
Dr Venkatesh Karthikeyan, AIIMS Patna 88
*PB – 6 months, 6 blister packs, to be completed in 9 months
*MB – 12 months, 12 blister packs, to be completed in 18 months
Logo of National Leprosy Eradication Program
More than 95% of cervical cancer is caused by sexually transmitted HPV, which is the fourth most common type of cancer in women globally with 90% of these women living in low- and middle-income countries.
Immunocompromised individuals, including those with HIV, should receive three doses if feasible, and if not at least two doses. There is limited evidence regarding the efficacy of a single dose in this group.
You will be surprised that this was quoted in WHO website on April 11, just a month prior to INICET exam – this tells us who important it is to keep ourselves updated
What are the characteristics of measles? – It is highly contagious, transmitted through respiratory droplets. 10-12 days after infection, initial symptoms appear
High grade fever, rhinitis, conjuctivities, kopliks spots (small white spots on the buccal mucosa).
Non vesicular, maculopapular Rash starts on face just behind the ear and upper part of neck and gradually spreads down later
So now, you suspect measles, how to confirm it?
Anti measles IgM antibodies demonstration by elisa or detection of measles virus RNA by RTPCR
Not 4, coz incubation period of
*All acute cases of mealses should receive Vitamin A, irrespective of previous dose of Vitamin A
Measles first dose given between 9-12 months and second dose between 16 to 24 months – 0.5 ml SC Right upper arm
Vitamin A 1st dose along with Measles 1 (1ml, I lakh IU per oral) and second dose every six month upto 5 years of age (2ml , 2 lakhs, total 17 lakhs)
Weight is 70 kg (68-72 kg)
95% confidence interval for the population mean indicates that there is 95% probability that the population mean actually lies within that particular confidence interval
Increase sample size, decreased CI, more accurate value
Parameter is a value estimated from the population
Statistics is a value obtained from the sample
*In the descriptive method, the data is summarized tabulated, organized, and presented in the forms of charts and graphs to summarize the data under consideration for the whole population. Furthermore, no inferences are made about the units which are not observed.
*Descriptive statistics is also known as enumerative statistics
*Meningococci given for high risk cases (splenectomy)
But what about malaria, is there a vaccine?
The recommended first-line regimen for HIV infected Pregnant Women is Tenofovir (TDF) (300 mg) + Lamuvidine (3TC) (300 mg) + Efavirenz (EFV) (600 mg) (if there is no prior exposure to NNRTIs (NVP/EFV) at any gestational age
Nevirapine dose – 2mg/day
Early infant diagnostic test – Dry dot test (DNA PCR technique)
Patients calorie intake should be gradually altered. It should not be altered more than 500kcal per day
*First dose of Pentavalent is given only upto first year
* Second dose of pentavalent can be given if first dose was given before first dose
*syphilis is not very prevalent and not very cost effective
Genetic mapping is an important tool for locating a specific gene to a particular region of a chromosome
What is hgp?
13 years
20500 genes
NGS is a latest technology, hence we should rule that out
Rifampicin dose 20 to 35 years, 450 mg
>35 years 600 mg
Drug resistance is present, but not as big as in TB
Person to person is more than 10%
*Black fever is kala azar- kala na karuppu
*Black death is plague
Post kala azar dermal leishmaniasis
*Oral drug - Miltefosine
>10% TB patients have HIV
*High risk TB district - >180 cases per lakh population
*High risk Drug resistant TB more than 25% of relapses in newly detected case
*human – 20, equine – 40
Coz active immunity would have started forming (0,3,7,14,28)
Maximum dose in and around the wound
Chicken in veg for b12 patients
c) May give nahi – should give