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From: bulletin <bulletin@...>
Subject: Email alert: December issue of the WHO Bulletin
To: BULLETINANNOUNCE@...
Date: Thursday, December 1, 2011, 3:25 PM



Dear reader,

 

Highlights from the December 2011 issue:

 

• Fungal infection kills tuberculosis survivors
• American aid policies affect abortion rates in developing countries
• Health-care fraud costs billions
• International teamwork averts disease outbreaks
• Former Norwegian prime minister, Kjell Magne Bondevik speaks openly about his personal experience of mental illness
• South African children lack variety in their diet
• Challenges funding vaccine markets  
• Statistics on wartime sexual violence flawed

 

Now you can follow the Bulletin on Twitter: http://twitter.com/WHOBulletin

And join our Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/BulletinoftheWorldHealthOrganization

 

Complete list of contents for Volume 89, Number 12, December 2011, 853-928.

 

Abstracts and other items are available in عربي, 中文, Français, Русский and Español.

 

Volume 89, Number 12, December 2011, 853-928

 

IN THIS MONTH'S BULLETIN

doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.001211

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 725kb

 

EDITORIALS

Effective aid in a complex environment
- Peter S Hill et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.098285

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 570kb

 

Counting children: comparing reporting for paediatric HIV and tuberculosis
- Philipp du Cros et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.098582

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 555kb

 

NEWS

Public health round-up

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 714kb

 

Prevention not cure in tackling health-care fraud

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 693kb

 

Scientists embrace the “One World” approach

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 819kb

 

Fighting stigma with openness

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 755kb

 

CORRIGENDUM

doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.101211

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 576kb

 

RESEARCH

Global burden of chronic pulmonary aspergillosis as a sequel to pulmonary tuberculosis
- David W Denning et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.089441

• Abstract [HTML]
• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 777kb

 

United States aid policy and induced abortion in sub-Saharan Africa
- Eran Bendavid et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.091660

• Abstract [HTML]
• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 815kb

 

Towards universal health coverage: the role of within-country wealth-related inequality in 28 countries in sub-Saharan Africa
- Ahmad Reza Hosseinpoor et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.087536

• Abstract [HTML]
• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 806kb

 

Food security in South Africa : a review of national surveys
- Demetre Labadarios et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.089243

• Abstract [HTML]
• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 825kb

 

Diagnostic performance of visible severe wasting for identifying severe acute malnutrition in children admitted to hospital in Kenya
- Polycarp Mogeni et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.091280

• Abstract [HTML]
• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 897kb

 

POLICY & PRACTICE

Assessing health system interventions: key points when considering the value of randomization
- Mike English et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.089524

• Abstract [HTML]
• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 859kb

 

Advance market commitment for pneumococcal vaccines: putting theory into practice
- Tania Cernuschi et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.087700

• Abstract [HTML]
• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 844kb

 

Lay health worker attrition: important but often ignored
- Lungiswa Nkonki et al.
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.087825

• Abstract [HTML]
• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 826kb

 

PERSPECTIVES

Undercounting, overcounting and the longevity of flawed estimates: statistics on sexual violence in conflict
- Tia Palermo & Amber Peterman
doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.089888

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 599kb

 

LIST OF REVIEWERS

doi: 10.2471/BLT.11.111211

• Full article text [HTML]
• Full article text pdf, 90kb

 

 

If you have received this email in error, or if you wish to unsubscribe from the email alert service, please send an email to: bulletin@... and place "unsubscribe" in the message header.

 

From: Emerging Infectious Diseases <cdc@...>
Subject: December 2011 issue now online
To: drsurendernikhil@...
Date: Thursday, December 8, 2011, 9:45 AM

Table of Contents
Volume 17, Number 12–December 2011

 

 

PERSPECTIVE

MEDSCAPE CME ACTIVITY
Risk for Rabies Importation from North Africa
     P. Gautret et al. 

---

SYNOPSIS

MEDSCAPE CME ACTIVITY
Worldwide Occurrence and Impact of Human Trichinellosis, 1986–2009
     K.D. Murrell and E. Pozio 

---

RESEARCH

Sealpox Virus in Marine Mammal Rehabilitation Facilities, North America, 2007–2009
     A.A. Roess et al. 

Transmission of Guanarito and Pirital Viruses among Wild Rodents, Venezuela
     M.L. Milazzo et al. 

Hepatitis E Virus in Rats, Los Angeles, California
     R.H. Purcell et al. 

Enterovirus Co-infections and Onychomadesis after Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease, Spain
     M.A. Bracho et al. 

Experimental Infection of Horses with Hendra Virus/Australia/Horse/2008/Redlands
     G.A. Marsh et al. 

Lineage and Virulence of Streptococcus suis Serotype 2 Isolates from North America
     N. Fittipaldi et al. 

West Nile Virus Infection of Birds, Mexico
     S. Guerrero-Sanchez et al. 

Isolation of Prion with BSE Properties from Farmed Goat
     J. Spiropoulos et al. 

Candidate Cell Substrates, Vaccine Production, and Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies
     P. Piccardo et al. 

Molecular Epidemiology of Rift Valley Fever Virus
     A.A. Grobbelaar et al. 

Novel Multiplexed HIV/Simian Immunodeficiency Virus Antibody Detection Assay
     S. Ahuka-Mundeke et al. 

Astroviruses in Rabbits
     V. Martella et al. 

Host Genetic Variants and Influenza-associated Mortality among Children and Young Adults
     J.M. Ferdinands et al. 

---

DISPATCHES

Severe Human Bocavirus Infection, Germany
     R.W. Korner et al. 

Continuing Threat of Influenza (H5N1) Virus Circulation in Egypt
     G. Kayali et al. 

Hepatitis E Virus Antibodies in Blood Donors, France
     J. Mansuy et al. 

Human Cardioviruses, Meningitis, and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome in Children
     J.F. Drexler et al. 

Seroprevalence of Alkhurma and Other Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses, Saudi Arabia
     Z.A. Memish et al. 

Knowledge of Avian Influenza (H5N1) among Poultry Workers, Hong Kong, China
     J.H. Kim et al. 

Risk for Human African Trypanosomiasis, Central Africa, 2000–2009
     P.P. Simarro et al. 

Animal Diseases Caused by Orbiviruses, Algeria
     H. Madani et al. 

Genogroup I and II Picobirnaviruses in Respiratory Tracts of Pigs
     S.L. Smits et al. 

Human Liver Infection by Amphimerus spp. Flukes, Ecuador
     M. Calvopina et al. 

Aedes aegypti Mosquitoes Imported into the Netherlands, 2010
     J.E. Brown et al. 

Fatal Outbreak of Mycoplasma capricolum Pneumonia in Endangered Markhors
     S. Ostrowski et al. 

African Swine Fever Virus Caucasus Isolate in European Wild Boars
     C. Gabriel et al. 

Novel Sylvatic Rabies Virus Variant in Endangered Golden Palm Civet, Sri Lanka
     T. Matsumoto et al. 

Rickettsia parkeri in Amblyomma maculatum Ticks, North Carolina, 2009–2010
     A.S. Varela-Stokes et al. 

Japanese Encephalitis Virus Genotype Replacement, Taiwan, 2009–2010
     Y. Chen et al. 

Altitude-dependent Bartonella quintana Genotype C in Head Lice, Ethiopia
     P.F. Horwood et al. 

Proximity to Goat Farms and Coxiella burnetii Seroprevalence among Pregnant Women
     W. van der Hoek et al. 

---

ANOTHER DIMENSION

The Life and Death of Anaplasma
     S. Vora 

---

PHOTO QUIZ

Photo Quiz
     M.G. Schultz and P. Schantz 

---

LETTERS

Q Fever in Woolsorters, Belgium
     P. Wattiau et al. 

Coxiella burnetii Infection in Roe Deer during Q Fever Epidemic, the Netherlands
     J.M. Rijks et al. 

Ranavirosis in Invasive Bullfrogs, Belgium
     M. Sharifian-Fard et al. 

Rift Valley and West Nile Virus Antibodies in Camels, North Africa
     M. El-Harrak et al. 

Brucellosis, Taiwan, 2011
     Y. Chuang et al. 

Hemoptysis Associated with Leptospirosis Acquired in Hawaii
     C.A. Duplessis et al. 

Salmonella enterica in Pinnipeds, Chile
     N. Sturm et al. 

Changing Perception of Avian Influenza Risk, Hong Kong, 2006–2010
     Q. Liao et al. 

Bat Rabies and Human Postexposure Prophylaxis, New York
     M. Eidson et al. 

Chrysosporium sp. Infection in Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnakes
     M.C. Allender et al. 

Cutaneous Myiasis in Traveler Returning from Ethiopia
     P. Hannam et al. 

Brucella suis Infection in Dogs, Georgia
     S. Ramamoorthy et al. 

Iridovirus Infection in Chinese Giant Salamanders, China, 2010
     W. Dong et al. 

Vertical Transmission of Avian Bornavirus in Psittacines
     M. Lierz et al. 

Novel Astroviruses in Children, Egypt
     S.F. Ahmed et al. 

Humans as Source of Mycobacterium tuberculosis Infection in Cattle, Spain
     B. Romero et al. 

Porcine and Human Community Reservoirs of Enterococcus faecalis, Denmark
     J. Larsen et al. 

West Nile Fever Outbreak in Horses and Humans, Spain, 2010
     I. Garcia-Bocanegra et al. 

---

COMMENTARY

In Memoriam: Washington C. Winn, Jr. (1941–2011)
     D.H. Walker et al. 

---

ABOUT THE COVER

Persistence of Memory and the Comma Bacillus
     P. Potter 

---

NEWS AND NOTES

Etymologia: Cholera

---

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From: Dr. N.S Neki <drnsneki_123@...>
Subject: [ima-punjab] : Why did electric cars disappear??...............
To: "ima-punjab@yahoogroups.com" <ima-punjab@yahoogroups.com>
Cc: "guptashivdutta@..." <guptashivdutta@...>, "amritsethi17745@..." <amritsethi17745@...>, "opskande@..." <opskande@...>, "yash1jai@..." <yash1jai@...>, "vigrakesh@..." <vigrakesh@...>, "ishu_singh2000@..." <ishu_singh2000@...>, "dockakkar@..." <dockakkar@...>, "sharmaanita96@..." <sharmaanita96@...>, "shridhar.ms68@..." <shridhar.ms68@...>, "muruganathan@..." <muruganathan@...>, "harish.chander@..." <harish.chander@...>, "amarjitkataria@..." <amarjitkataria@...>, "madhu_arora_1970@..." <madhu_arora_1970@...>, "anilbhansali_endocrine@..." <anilbhansali_endocrine@...>, "jaikishantb@..." <jaikishantb@...>, "sngaur@..." <sngaur@...>, "singha49@..." <singha49@...>, "rajkumar_27563@..." <rajkumar_27563@...>, "nckajal@..." <nckajal@...>, "suvarma@..." <suvarma@...>, "atulsachdev@..." <atulsachdev@...>, "parvaizk@..." <parvaizk@...>, "amintabish@..." <amintabish@...>, "amintabish@..." <amintabish@...>
Date: Saturday, December 10, 2011, 8:34 AM

 

Dear All,

 FYI & Action

 You have got to do something to save our Planet

 Be a proud owner of REVA (Electric Car).

See the attachment (Power point)

DR. N.S. NEKI

MD(MED), FRCP(EDIN), FRCP(IRELAND), FAMS, FACP(USA), FICP, FGSI, FFISC, FNCCP

PROF. OF MEDICINE, GOVT. MEDICAL COLLEGE, AMRITSAR

PRESIDENT GERIATRIC SOCIETY OF INDIA

9872413788,,,,9501029128

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

From: Dr. Sarbjit Singh <Sarbjit@...>
Subject: [asianophthalmology] Lunar Eclipse this evening #photo
To: sarbjit@...
Cc: ima-punjab@yahoogroups.com, asianophthalmology@yahoogroups.com
Date: Saturday, December 10, 2011, 10:01 PM

From: AIIMS, New Delhi <info@...>
Subject: EMS 2012 - Register NOW! Limited Slots left!
To: drsurendernikhil@...
Date: Sunday, December 11, 2011, 9:33 PM

International Congress on EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE SYSTEMS Theme: Every Second Counts... 9th - 11th February, 2012
Venue: All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi, India
Greetings from All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi, India! All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Department of Hospital Administration, in continuance of its pursuit for excellence in healthcare delivery and capacity building, is organizing the “1st International Congress on Emergency Medical Service Systems – EMS 2012” from 9th – 11th February, 2012 at Jawaharlal Auditorium, AIIMS, New Delhi. More than 30 renowned experts from across the globe viz. USA, Canada, UK, Germany, Denmark, Ireland, Romania, Israel, UAE, Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, etc. will deliberate on the latest developments in the field of Emergency Medical Service Systems. Approx. 1000 delegates from India and abroad are expected to participate in this mega event.  The aim of ‘EMS-2012’ is to provide an enabling platform of synergy to the Policy Makers, Healthcare Providers, Administrators, Industry Partners and other Stakeholders for Knowledge Enhancement, Skill Acquisition and Networking in this multi-dimensional and multi-faceted sphere of Emergency Medical Service Systems.  The Scientific Programme of this Congress has been designed to address the contemporary issues in the field of EMS in India such as Ambulance Design, Systems Approach to EMS, etc. which are often ignored at various National & International forums.  We cordially invite you to participate in this mega event / nominate appropriate officials from your organization who are involved in the management of Emergency Medical Services & Disasters and can actively take part in the deliberations during the Congress.  The Congress Brochure including the Delegate Registration form and Confirmed Speakers’ Profile can be downloaded from the following link: DOWNLOAD CONGRESS BROCHURE CLICK HERE TO REGISTER LIMITED REGISTRATION SLOTS LEFT Its a matter of pride for the Organizing Committee of EMS 2012 that the Hon'ble Health Minister of India - Shri Ghulam Nabi Azad Ji has very kindly consented to be the Chief Patron for EMS 2012 Read Shri Ghulam Nabi Azad Ji's letter Confirmed Speakers’ Profile (as on date ... more confirmations enroute) Maj Gen (Dr.) J.K. Bansal Member, National Disaster Management Authority, Govt. of India. CBRN Emergency Preparedness in India Dr. Muzaffar Ahmad Member, National Disaster Management Authority, Govt. of India Emergency Response & Medical Preparedness: Indian Scenario Dr. Jeffrey Smith Director, Ronald Reagan Institute of Emergency Medicine, George Washington University Medical Center, USA Education and Training in Emergency Medicine EMS in the US - Lessons Learned Dr. Peter Taillac Medical Director, Emergency Medical Services and Preparedness, Utah Department of Health, State of Utah, USA Essential Components of an EMS System Dr. Rajesh Gupta Emergency Medicine Physician & Quality Control in ED Specialist, Mount Kisco, New York, USA      Quality & Safety in Emergency Department Mr. Don Lundy EMS Director, Charleston County EMS & President Elect – NAEMT, USA Safety Aspects in Ambulance Design Leadership Issues in EMS  Communications Centre Planning Ms. Kim Lambert American Heart Association, Director Mission Lifeline, Atlanta, USA The journey from “Door to Balloon in 90 min” to “First Medical Contact to Balloon in 90 min” Mr. Brett Huntley Director of Education, Lowcountry Regional EMS Council, South Carolina, USA Legal & Ethical issues in EMS Mr. Jean-François Rousseau President, Emergensys & Member, Quebec Order of Engineers, Canada    EMS Dispatch and Command Systems EMSS in Canada Dr. Mark Forrest Medical Director, Cheshire Fire & Rescue Service and Consultant in Anaesthetics & Critical Care, UK Road Side to Critical Care Dr. Vijay Gautam Head, Emergency Services, Ashford &    St Peter's Hospital, Surrey; Associate Dean, PG Medical Education, London Deanery, University of London, and President, St John's Ambulance (Edmonton), London, UK Better Emergency Care through Enlightened Citizens and Community Empowerment Mr. David Bull NARU Education & Command Training Lead, Defence Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Centre, Ministry of Defence, UK   Hazardous Area Response Teams   Mr. David J Brophy Managing Director, Kinetic Ambulanz Mobile & Commercial Banker, UK Ambulance Design & Fleet Management EMS Financing Models EMSS in UK Prof. Dr.med. Dr. rer. nat. Alex Lechleuthner Medical Director, EMS Köln & Professor, Institute of Rescue Engineering, Univ. of Applied Sciences, Köln, Germany MCI, Disaster and CBRN Management EMSS in Germany Dr. Gerd Kremmers Department of Anaesthesia, Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine, Federal Armed Forces Medical Centre, Ulm, Germany Aero medical Rescue Services, planning and operating HEMS Major Florent Josse Department of Anaesthesia, Intensive Care and Emergency Medicine, Federal Armed Forces Medical Centre, Ulm, Germany Trauma Centre / Emergency Department structure and management of Trauma patients at the military hospital Ulm Mr. Johannes Gebert   Product Management, Sales, Air Ambulance Technology, Ranshofen, Germany   Designing Helicopter Interiors for use as Air Ambulances Prof. Hans Erik Bøtker Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine at Department of Cardiology, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark Dr. Christian Juhl Terkelsen Associate Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine at Department of Cardiology, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark Dr. Jens Flensted Lassen Associate Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine at Department of Cardiology, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark Telemedicine and field-triage of patients with STEMI for primary PCI: Impact on outcome Dr. Jason van der Velde Medical Adviser, Rescue Organisation Ireland, Ireland Ventilation in EMS EMSS in Ireland Dr. Raed Arafat Undersecretary of State, Ministry of Health, Romania Challenges in Establishing an EMS System Telemedicine in  Emergency Care  Dr Omar Al Sakaf Technical Director & Head, Medical Committee, Dubai Centre for Ambulance Services (DCAS), Dubai Ambulance Operations in Crowded Areas EMSS in Dubai Prof. Tetsuya Sakamoto Chairman, Department of Emergency Medicine, Director, Trauma and Resuscitation Center, Teikyo University School of Medicine, Teikyo, Japan EMSS in Japan Prof. V. Anantharaman Department of Emergency Medicine, Singapore General Hospital & Chairman, National Resuscitation Council, Singapore Community based Emergency Care Dr. Marcus Ong Senior Consultant, Clinician Scientist and Director of Research, Dept of Emergency Medicine, Singapore General Hospital, Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School, Office of Clinical Sciences, Consultant, Ministry of Health, Prehospital Emergency Care, Singapore Relevance of research in EMS EMSS in Singapore Dr. Junaid A. Razzak Director, WHO Collaborating Center on Emergency Medicine and Trauma & Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan Preparing Emergency Department for bomb blasts - Lessons learnt from experience in Karachi Prof. Dato' Dr. Abu Hassan Asaari bin Abdullah Head, Department of Emergency & Trauma, Kuala Lumpur Hospital, Ministry of Health, Malaysia EMSS in Malaysia Innovation and Creativity in Emergency Medicine and Trauma services
ORGANIZING CHAIRPERSON Dr. Shakti Kumar Gupta Head, Department of Hospital Administration & Medical Superintendent, Dr. R.P. Centre for Ophthalmic Sciences & JPNA Trauma Centre, AIIMS		ORGANIZING CO-CHAIRPERSONS Dr. D. K. Sharma Medical Superintendent, AIIMS Dr. R. Chandrashekhar Chief Architect, Dte GHS Ministry of Health, Govt. of India				CHIEF ORGANIZING SECRETARY Dr. Angel Rajan Singh Senior Resident Administrator Department of Hospital Administration, AIIMS				ORGANIZING SECRETARY Dr. Vijaydeep Siddharth Resident Administrator Department of Hospital Administration, AIIMS
CONGRESS SECRETARIAT “EMS 2012”, Room No. 6A, MS Wing, Department of Hospital Administration, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Ansari Nagar, New Delhi, INDIA Tel: 011-26594708 (O), +91 - 9968953731, 9582222521, 9013956655, 9013956633 (M)
For further info & updates please visit www.ems2012.in

---

 

This message was sent to drsurendernikhil@... from: DoHA, AIIMS | “EMS 2012”, Room No. 6A, MS Wing, Department of Hospital Administration, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Ansari Nagar, | NEW DELHI, Delhi 110029, India

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The European Commission proposes new measures against cross-border health threats

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From: Virendar Pal Singh <singhvp@...>
Subject: [ima-punjab] workshop on MLR Writing
To: ima-punjab@yahoogroups.com, bfuhs-teachers@googlegroups.com, qualityofmedicaleducation@yahoogroups.com, "forensicmedicineexperts" <Forensicmedicineexperts@yahoogroups.com>, gomcopatialvis@yahoogroups.com, "Dr Pardeep Singh" <drpardeepsingh@...>, "Pafmat Members Area" <pafmat@...>, "gurbinder singh suri" <gurbindersuri@...>, "discuss-medico-legal-issues-with-prof-r-k-sharma" <discuss-medico-legal-issues-with-prof-r-k-sharma@googlegroups.com>, anil9637@..., "Dr.M.C. Gupta" <mcgupta44@...>, medico-legal-queries@..., "Kiran" <kiransondhi@...>, manu.shankar@..., info@..., contact@..., care@..., aroraneuro@..., info@..., registrar@..., sirishhospital@..., ms@..., info@..., principal@...
Date: Saturday, December 17, 2011, 1:06 PM

 

Dear Friends,
I take the privilege to inform you that  DMC & Hospital, Ludhiana is organising a workshop on MLR Writing on 17th March 2012.  .
Looking forward for your best wishes and active participation.

For further Information please click at the link below.

http://www.medical.theconferencewebsite.com/conference-info/Workshop-MedicoLegal-Report-Writing-2012

http://www.conferencealerts.com/seeconf.mv?q=ca1s3i06

Thanks and Regards.
--

Dr.V.P.Singh (MD, LLB.)
MedicoLegal Consultant &
Assoc Prof, Forensic Medicine,
DMCH, Ludhiana.
9815477722
http://www.linkedin.com/pub/dr-virendar-pal-singh/15/455/61a

From: Dr.sushama Anil <drsushamaanil@...>
Subject: Fwd:
To:
Date: Sunday, December 18, 2011, 10:38 PM

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Dr.sushama Anil <drsushamaanil@...>
Date: Sun, Dec 18, 2011 at 10:35 PM
Subject: Re:
To: "Dr.M.C. Gupta" <mcgupta44@...>
Cc: "Dr VV Pillay, AIMS Kochi" <drvvpillay@...>, drmn63@..., rvasokan@..., rvasokan <rvasokan@...>, drnairjrajagopal@..., Alex Franklin <dralexfranklin@...>, vkumardr@..., "Dr. M. Bhaskaran" <drmbhas@...>, baburavindran@..., sksuresh kumar <drsksuresh@...>, "Dr.Marthanda Pillai A" <ananthapurihri@...>, "DR. D.R. Rai Secretary General IMA(HQ)" <dr_drrai@...>, kvprabhadr@..., "Dr V.Aggarwal" <vinayaggar@...>, imatamilnadu@..., Dr Arulrhaj <drarulrhaj@...>, Anil Bansal <dranilbansal@...>, VN Sharma <ms29081988@...>, raghavraolv@..., raghavarao@..., raghav.lackaraju@..., MOORTHY LVK <drlvkm@...>, srinivas raju <sraju_ent@...>, "Dr J.A..Jaya Lal" <lapsurgeon2001@...>, "abhoya.kar" <abhoya.kar@...>, bhimpandhi@...

Dear Sir

>>>>Doctors are supposed to prescribe as per generic names of drugs in accordance with the MCI Regulations, 2002.<<<

 

But as per the MCI code of medical ethics:

 

////1.5 Use of Generic names of drugs: Every physician should, as far as possible, prescribe drugs with generic names and he / she shall ensure that there is a rational prescription and use of drugs.////

 

This clause has been included in the code medical ethics for the benefit of the patients. If the doctors start prescribing generic drugs the patients will get medicines of reduced cost.

You may note the word used in that clause -as far as possible-which means that this is not mandatory and is not forcibly imposed on doctors.

But unfortunately the requirement of pharmacists is not to provide low cost and good quality medicines to patients. But to get a release from the clutches of doctors in doing their business of medicines, so that they need to invest less money to do their business compared to the present situation.

It will be easy for the pharmacists to Stock Medicines of high margin and low quality in limited brands. They are only concerned with their profit rather than curing ailment of the parents.

 

Why should the medicine manufacturers, manufacture medicines with brand names? If they avoid brand names, the cost of the medicines will be reduced. Also the doctors will not be able to prescribe brands. Why should pharmacists impose their requirements on doctors?

 

 

Dr.SushamaAnil

 

 

 

 

On Sun, Dec 18, 2011 at 10:08 PM, Dr.M.C. Gupta <mcgupta44@...> wrote:

There is nothing wrong if the Kerala state Govt Pharmacists Association district branch appeals to the State Govt that they should take action to make the doctors prescribe medicine in its chemical name. Such action should have been taken by the health department much earlier on its own and the state medical council and the IMA, not the pharmacists' association, should have urged the health department to do so. Doctors are supposed to prescribe as per generic names of drugs in accordance with the MCI Regulations, 2002. It is ironical that the pharmacists have to request the health department to make doctors adhere to the Code of Medical Ethics. I feel like complimenting the pharmacists for this.

--M C Gupta

===========================

 

On 18 December 2011 08:09, Dr.sushama Anil <drsushamaanil@...> wrote:

Dear All

Please see the attached file: It is the news displayed in a leading Malayalam Daily, MalayalaManorama, on 18/12/11 in Calicut edition.

The gist of the news is:

 

“The Kerala state Govt Pharmacists Association district branch appeals to the State Govt that they should take action to make the doctors prescribe medicine in its chemical name. Also thye requested the Govt to approve the appeal of health dept to appoint 1918 Pharmacists”

 

My opinion:

If the doctors are not allowed to prescribe brands of medicines,

let the manufacturers stop manufacturing medicines with brand names .It is also having the following advantages:

1. The cost of drugs can be reduced as the taxes will be less on the drug when it is not having the brand name.  Patients will be benefited.
2. The pharmacists need not struggle to impose their needs on doctors.

 

The PCI themselves show us a format of prescription and teach pharmacists to handle such prescriptions.

Following is the prescription format taught by the PCI in the subject Pharmaceutics for pharmacist. In that the name of the manufacturer is clearly mentioned along with the molecule. Why should PCI teach such a format of prescription if the doctor cannot write brand or specify the name of the manufacturer?. Doctors can adopt that format of prescription. Still we should not allow the pharmacist to decide either the brand or the manufacturer of the medicines. It is taken from Pharmaceutics II by Dr.S Palanichamy & Prof. P.N Ramakrishnan.

 

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 

A Modern Prescription is given below

 

Telephone No: 123456 Reg No; 7890

   

           Dr.XYZ.A MD

          30,Main Road

          Anna Nagar,

          Madurai-625 030

 

 

Name       :Mr. ABCDE                     Age :  45

 

Address   :10, Raan Road,                 Date :  9-6-95

                  K.K Nagar,

                  Madurai- 625 020

 

Diagnosis :Sore throat.

 

 

R_x

 

        Tabs. Potassium Phenethicillin    250 mg

         (Glaxo Co.)

        Dispense 60 tablets,

  

       Sig. Take 2 tablets three times daily.

 

                                                                    Dr. XYZ.A   MD

  

                                                                    9-6-95

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 

 

 

Regards

Dr.SushamaAnil

--
(Ex)Prof. M C Gupta
MD (Medicine), MPH, LL.M.,
Advocate & Medico-legal Consultant
www.writing.com/authors/mcgupta44

From: JHSPH Public Health News <news@...>
Subject: [news_subscribers] Opioid Abuse Linked to Mood and Anxiety Disorders
To: drsurendernikhil@...
Date: Wednesday, December 14, 2011, 2:38 AM

Manage Your Account Public Health News For release: December 13, 2011 Opioid Abuse Linked to Mood and Anxiety Disorders New study provides support for a bi-directional pathway between non-medical prescription opioid use and opioid-use disorder due to non-medical use and several mood anxiety disorders. Individuals suffering from mood and anxiety disorders such as bipolar, panic disorder and major depressive disorder may be more likely to abuse opioids, according to a new study led by researchers from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. They found that mood and anxiety disorders are highly associated with non-medical prescription opioid use. The results are featured in a recent issue of the Journal of Psychological Medicine. Read more For public health news updated throughout the day, visit our Public Health News Center. If you have received this message in error or wish to unsubscribe, please click here to manage your subscriptions. � 2011, Johns Hopkins University, all rights reserved. Web policies, 615 N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore MD 21205-2179, 410-955-6878

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From: SANJIT SAHA <dr_sk_saha@...>
Subject: Re: [asianophthalmology] Christmas tree cataract
To: "asianophthalmology@yahoogroups.com" <asianophthalmology@yahoogroups.com>
Date: Friday, December 23, 2011, 6:54 PM

Xtra~Terrestrial invasion inside d eyes during Christmas!

LoveLee!

 

Sanjit

---

From: DALJIT SINGH <daljits1@...>
To: asianophthalmology@yahoogroups.com; medisurgltd@...; lynn@...; DALJIT SINGH <daljits1@...>
Sent: Friday, 23 December 2011 6:10 PM
Subject: [asianophthalmology] Christmas tree cataract

http://www.tribuneindia.com/2011/20111225/edit.htm#5

Not a single case of polio has been reported from anywhere in the country during the past eleven months. As many as 42 cases were reported across the country in 2010 but authorities are now hopeful that no new case will be reported till the end of January 2012. Should this happen, India would complete a polio-free year. No case, however, should be reported for three consecutive years before the country can be officially said to have eradicated polio.

When he took over as the president of Rotary International - only the third Indian to do so, Kalyan Banerjee said his mission was to combat polio. A chemical engineer by training from IIT, Kharagpur, Banerjee is a past president of Vapi Industries Association, and former chairperson of the Gujarat chapter of the Confederation of Indian Industry. Presently a director of United Phosphorous, Vapi-based Banerjee is credited with setting up institutions like the Gnyan Dham High School, Haria Rotary Hospital, ROFEL Commerce and Arts College and the C.D.Patel Gujarati Medium Technical school.

How is Rotary International’s polio project doing?

Rotary International started the project to combat polio way back in 1979 even before agencies like the World Health Organisation got into the act. The latest is that there are eight countries in the world that have active polio. India, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Nigeria are countries where cases of polio continue to be detected. The battle against polio has been an uphill journey in India. The good news is that India has been free of polio for the past 11 months. In January, the government will hopefully be able to say that India is polio-free.

What are the highlights of the battle against polio?

There have been no cases of polio in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar for the past two years according to the WHO. That is a major achievement as these two states used to record a large number of polio cases.

How was the battle against polio won in India?

In India, the polio vaccine is distributed by the government. Elsewhere, the WHO is responsible for the distribution of the vaccine.  With the government doing the bulk of the work at immunising the population, organisations like the Rotary Club pitch in by filling whatever gaps remain in the programme. Rotarians provide the infrastructure required.

How successful have you been in Africa?

We have achieved tremendous success in Nigeria, where we hope to completely eradicate polio by 2012. When I met the health minister there, I got to know that he himself was a member of the Rotary Club and he extended a lot of help to us.

What are the challenges?

In Afghanistan WHO volunteers have been shot at and killed. But there are Rotary Clubs in Afghanistan, which actively work for social welfare. There are obvious limitations but the population there is much smaller and there are fewer children. In places like Northern Afghanistan it is risky but we are in touch with the insurgent groups and work with them... we had done this in Sri Lanka as well when there was a civil war on in that country.

How much have Indian corporates helped you?

The efforts of Rotary have been aided by funding from agencies like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation which pledged US$ 355 million for eradicating polio. In India we get funds from companies like the Tatas, Birlas.... Rajeshree Birla gave us Rs 25 crores. I am now on my way to meet (Dubai-based diamond merchant) Harshad Mehta, who has pledged US$ 3.5 million dollars.

Warren Buffett, who wanted rich Indians to pledge a part of their wealth towards charity, got a cold shoulder here. Your comments?

It is not that Indians do not do charity, but we prefer to do it quietly, unnoticed and unobserved. The Tatas do it regularly, the Birlas have their temples all over the country. But the Americans do it differently. They have their Foundations to do this.

http://www.tribuneindia.com/2011/20111225/edit.htm#5

Not a single case of polio has been reported from anywhere in the country during the past eleven months. As many as 42 cases were reported across the country in 2010 but authorities are now hopeful that no new case will be reported till the end of January 2012. Should this happen, India would complete a polio-free year. No case, however, should be reported for three consecutive years before the country can be officially said to have eradicated polio.

When he took over as the president of Rotary International - only the third Indian to do so, Kalyan Banerjee said his mission was to combat polio. A chemical engineer by training from IIT, Kharagpur, Banerjee is a past president of Vapi Industries Association, and former chairperson of the Gujarat chapter of the Confederation of Indian Industry. Presently a director of United Phosphorous, Vapi-based Banerjee is credited with setting up institutions like the Gnyan Dham High School, Haria Rotary Hospital, ROFEL Commerce and Arts College and the C.D.Patel Gujarati Medium Technical school.

How is Rotary International’s polio project doing?

Rotary International started the project to combat polio way back in 1979 even before agencies like the World Health Organisation got into the act. The latest is that there are eight countries in the world that have active polio. India, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Nigeria are countries where cases of polio continue to be detected. The battle against polio has been an uphill journey in India. The good news is that India has been free of polio for the past 11 months. In January, the government will hopefully be able to say that India is polio-free.

What are the highlights of the battle against polio?

There have been no cases of polio in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar for the past two years according to the WHO. That is a major achievement as these two states used to record a large number of polio cases.

How was the battle against polio won in India?

In India, the polio vaccine is distributed by the government. Elsewhere, the WHO is responsible for the distribution of the vaccine.  With the government doing the bulk of the work at immunising the population, organisations like the Rotary Club pitch in by filling whatever gaps remain in the programme. Rotarians provide the infrastructure required.

How successful have you been in Africa?

We have achieved tremendous success in Nigeria, where we hope to completely eradicate polio by 2012. When I met the health minister there, I got to know that he himself was a member of the Rotary Club and he extended a lot of help to us.

What are the challenges?

In Afghanistan WHO volunteers have been shot at and killed. But there are Rotary Clubs in Afghanistan, which actively work for social welfare. There are obvious limitations but the population there is much smaller and there are fewer children. In places like Northern Afghanistan it is risky but we are in touch with the insurgent groups and work with them... we had done this in Sri Lanka as well when there was a civil war on in that country.

How much have Indian corporates helped you?

The efforts of Rotary have been aided by funding from agencies like the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation which pledged US$ 355 million for eradicating polio. In India we get funds from companies like the Tatas, Birlas.... Rajeshree Birla gave us Rs 25 crores. I am now on my way to meet (Dubai-based diamond merchant) Harshad Mehta, who has pledged US$ 3.5 million dollars.

Warren Buffett, who wanted rich Indians to pledge a part of their wealth towards charity, got a cold shoulder here. Your comments?

It is not that Indians do not do charity, but we prefer to do it quietly, unnoticed and unobserved. The Tatas do it regularly, the Birlas have their temples all over the country. But the Americans do it differently. They have their Foundations to do this.

From: Prabir Chatterjee <prabirkc@...>
Subject: [diseasesurveillance] Fw: [phrn2006] News: Govt to give iron, folic acid to 12 crore young girls
To: "Disease Group" <diseasesurveillance@yahoogroups.com>, "MFC" <mfriendcircle@yahoogroups.com>
Cc: "Shekhar Saha CHC" <shekharsms@...>
Date: Monday, December 26, 2011, 12:41 PM

 

----- Forwarded Message -----
From: Public Health <phrn.india@...>
To: phrn2006@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, 26 December 2011 7:34 AM
Subject: [phrn2006] News: Govt to give iron, folic acid to 12 crore young girls

 

GOVT TO GIVE IRON, FOLIC ACID TO 12 CRORE YOUNG GIRLS

Kalyan Ray, New Delhi, December 25, DHNS

Out of 5.7 crore adolescent Indian girls, 3.2 crore are anaemic

Aiming to improve maternal health, the Centre plans to give iron and folic acid supplements to crores of young girls every Monday so that they no longer have anaemia at the time of childbirth.

India has a high prevalence of adolescent anaemia. Out of an estimated 12.2 crore adolescents in India (Census 2011 projected population) between 15 and 19 years of age, approximately 5.7 crores are girls, of which 3.2 crores are anaemic. There are 6.5 crores boys in this age of which approximately two crores are anaemic.

Anaemia continues to be one of India's major public health problems, especially among teen age girls. It enhances the risk of pre-term delivery and having babies with low birth weight, which are more likely to be ill and die before a year of age.

The Union Health Ministry has now suggested that the states to find a fixed day—once in a week, like every Monday—when iron and folic acid tablets could be made available to the young girls in the supervision of either a school teacher or an anganwadi worker, who will ensure that the girls take these tablets rather than throwing them away.

As the scheme will be funded under the National Rural Health Mission, the states have been asked to project their fund requirement for 2012-13, so that it can be rolled out in the next financial year, said an official. Besides reproductive and child health problems, anaemia in adolescent girls also increases the risk of maternal deaths. Above one-third of maternal deaths take place in young women in the age group of 15 to 24 years.

Neonatal mortality is also hugely influenced by maternal health, being as high as 54 per 1,000 among those aged 15 to 19 years.

The government scheme aims at a supervised administration of iron-folic acid supplements, of 100 mg elemental iron and 500 mg folic acid, to the adolescents and screening of the target groups for moderate and severe anaemia.

Anaemia occurs primarily due to iron deficiency and is one of the most common nutritional deficiency disorders in the country. It is a result of under-nutrition and poor dietary intake of iron; a nationwide problem, not only among pregnant women, infants and young children but also among adolescents.

A 2009 Indian Statistical Institute study covering 177,670 girls from 35 states and union territories found the highest prevalence of anaemia (99.9 per cent) in Jharkhand.

The highest prevalence rates were observed among older girls (15 to 19 years), illiterate girls living in rural areas, girls in illiterate households, girls from households with a low standard of living, non-Christian girls, girls from Scheduled Tribes, girls living in west India, and married girls, says the study published in Food Nutrition Bulletin.

Anaemia also results in poor physical growth, reduced school performance, diminished concentration in daily tasks and work output resulting in lower earning capacity.