MBBS Admission via Forged NEET Scorecard: HC Orders FIR against Hapur’s Medical College 1st-year Student

Lucknow: Taking action against an MBBS student enrolled at Saraswati Institute of Medical Science, Hapur for allegedly using forged documents in her application for admission, the Allahabad High Court has ordered an FIR against her.

“The Director, National Training Agency and the Principal Secretary, Ministry of Higher Education, Union of India, New Delhi are directed to get a First Information Report registered against the petitioner and other persons involved in the case within a period of one month from today,” the HC bench comprising Justice Salil Kumar Rai ordered.

Such directions were issued by the Court while considering a plea filed by the concerned student seeking direction to the medical college to allow her admission as a second-year MBBS student so as to continue her study in the said college and issue direction to the authorities to take action against the college.

The student claimed that she scored 585 marks out of 720 with a total percentile of 97.9650121 and NEET All India Rank of 27493. It was claimed in the plea that because of her good scorecard, she was admitted to Saraswati Institute of Medical Science, Hapur and had cleared her MBBS 1st year exam. However, she was allegedly not being admitted in 2nd year of MBBS course and therefore, she filed a plea before the HC seeking relief.

Responding to the plea, the National Testing Agency filed its counter affidavit stating that the scorecard and the admit card submitted by the petitioner were forged documents and NTA further denied the petitioner’s claim. Thereafter, the Court issued an order dated 07.12.2023 directing NTA to constitute a High Power Inquiry Committee and to submit its report before the Court after providing an opportunity of hearing to the petitioner student.

Accordingly, the panel submitted its report. The Inquiry Committee after considering all the relevant records and the original OMR answer sheet has rejected the petitioner’s claim and observed that the documents annexed with the writ petition are forged documents.

The panel observed that the petitioner never got 585 marks out of 720 marks which was obtained by 620 candidates which does not include the petitioner. Further, the Committee noted that the Roll Number claimed by the petitioner was allotted to another candidate. Apart from this, the panel reported that the petitioner obtained 72 marks out of total of 720 and her total percentile score was 23.7791920 and her NEET All India Rank was 1041435 and NEET Category Rank was 322016. The Inquiry Committee further noted that the All India Quota Rank at 27493 had been allotted to another candidate and not to the petitioner.

Taking note of this, the High Court noted,

“Evidently, the petitioner has not approached this Court with clean hands and tried to mislead the Court by annexing forged documents. The Inquiry Report submitted by the National Testing Agency indicates forgery and tampering conducted by the unsuccessful candidates to tamper with the results declared by the National Testing Agency and obtain relief from the Court on the basis of forged documents. It is a case, which may require further investigation regarding other persons involved in any racket formed for tampering with the results for admission on the basis of tampered results of the entrance test.”

Referring to the report by the panel, the court issued directions to the NTA Director and Principal Secretary of Ministry of Higher Education to register an FIR against the petitioner and other persons involved in the case within one month.

Dismissing the plea, the High Court noted,

“At this stage, it would be relevant to state that after the report of the Inquiry Committee was taken on record by this Court and while the order was being dictated, the counsel for the petitioner prayed that the petition be dismissed as withdrawn. The said prayer has been rejected as the petitioner had initially made an attempt to mislead the Court by annexing forged documents and obtained an interim order.”

“It was argued by the counsel for the petitioner that the inquiry report has been submitted without giving the petitioner any opportunity of hearing. The said fact is not relevant for the orders that have been passed in as much as any finding in the inquiry report would be subject to the report of the investigation to be conducted after the registration of the First Information Report,” it further noted.

“The Registrar (Compliance) shall send a copy of this order to the Director, National Training Agency, New Delhi and the Principal Secretary, Ministry of Higher Education, Union of India, New Delhi for necessary compliance,” the Court directed.

To view the order, click on the link below:

https://medicaldialogues.in/pdf_upload/allahabad-high-court-234813.pdf

Also Read: MBBS with Forged Marksheet: Ahmedabad ‘Doctor’ Gets Jail after 44 Years

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Gilead Sciences completes acquisition of CymaBay Therapeutics for USD 4.3 billion

Foster City: Gilead Sciences, Inc. has announced the completion of the previously announced transaction to acquire CymaBay Therapeutics, Inc. for approximately $4.3 billion in total equity value. The addition of CymaBay’s investigational lead product candidate, seladelpar for the treatment of primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) including pruritus, complements Gilead’s existing liver portfolio.

“The acquisition of CymaBay brings us a potential best in disease therapy that could transform the treatment landscape for people with primary biliary cholangitis,” said Daniel O’Day, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Gilead Sciences. “I want to thank the CymaBay team for their efforts and commitment to addressing this high unmet need. We look forward to advancing seladelpar and building on Gilead’s more than 20-year legacy of treating and curing liver disease on a global scale.”

On February 12, 2024, Gilead and CymaBay announced that CymaBay, Gilead and Pacific Merger Sub, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Gilead (“Purchaser”), had signed a definitive merger agreement pursuant to which a tender offer would be made. Pursuant to the merger agreement, Gilead and Purchaser commenced a tender offer on February 23, 2024, to acquire all outstanding shares of CymaBay at a price of $32.50 per share. On March 22, 2024, Gilead successfully completed the tender offer for all outstanding shares of common stock of CymaBay and accepted for payment all shares validly tendered and not withdrawn as of the expiration time of the tender offer, and Gilead will promptly pay for such shares, which shares represented approximately 77.3% of CymaBay’s outstanding shares (not including 5,095,996 shares delivered through Notices of Guaranteed Delivery, representing approximately 4.2% of the shares outstanding). Pursuant to the terms of the merger agreement, Purchaser merged with and into CymaBay on March 22, 2024. All outstanding shares of common stock of CymaBay, other than (i) shares owned by Gilead, Purchaser or any of Gilead’s direct or indirect wholly owned subsidiaries, (ii) shares owned by CymaBay, (iii) shares irrevocably accepted by Purchaser for purchase pursuant to the tender offer and (iv) shares held by CymaBay stockholders who properly demand appraisal for their shares under Delaware law, were cancelled and converted into the right to receive cash equal to the $32.50 price per share.

As a result of the completion of the merger, CymaBay has become a wholly owned subsidiary of Gilead and the common stock of CymaBay will no longer be listed for trading on the Nasdaq Global Select Market, which is expected to take effect as of the close of market on March 22, 2024.

This transaction is expected to be accounted for as an asset acquisition and reduce Gilead’s GAAP and non-GAAP 2024 EPS by approximately $3.10 – $3.20. Reflecting acquisition costs, associated operating expenses and lower interest income, we expect this transaction to reduce Gilead’s GAAP and non-GAAP 2024 EPS by approximately $3.35 – $3.45 relative to the full year 2024 guidance shared on February 6, 2024.

Seladelpar is an investigational product that has not been approved for use anywhere globally, and its safety and efficacy have not been established.

Gilead Sciences, Inc. is a biopharmaceutical company. Gilead operates in more than 35 countries worldwide, with headquarters in Foster City, Calif.

Read also: Gilead Sciences, Merus collaborate to discover novel antibody-based trispecific T-cell engagers

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Bill & Melinda Gates Medical Research Institute begins Phase 3 clinical trial of Tuberculosis vaccine

Cambridge: The Bill & Melinda Gates Medical Research Institute (Gates MRI) has announced that a Phase 3 clinical trial to assess the efficacy of the M72/AS01E tuberculosis (TB) vaccine candidate is now underway, with first doses given in South Africa, where TB takes a heavy toll.

“If shown to be well-tolerated and effective, M72/AS01E could potentially become the first vaccine to help prevent pulmonary TB in adolescents and adults, the most common form of the disease, and the first new TB vaccine in over a century,” the release stated.

Globally, according to the World Health Organization, an estimated 10.6 million people fell ill with TB in 2022 and 1.3 million died — over 3,500 people per day. The disease primarily affects people in low- and middle-income countries, and those at highest risk are often living in poverty, with poor living and working conditions and undernutrition. In South Africa alone, around 280,000 people are diagnosed with TB each year.

“The launch of this pivotal Phase 3 trial demonstrates our commitment to harnessing the power of medical innovation to fight diseases like TB that are particularly devastating for low- and middle-income countries,” said Emilio A. Emini, Ph.D., CEO of the Gates MRI. “Clinical study of the vaccine will still require years, but our incredible partners in South Africa and elsewhere who have come together for the Phase 3 study share our hope in the vaccine’s potential.”

The Gates MRI, a nonprofit organization and subsidiary of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, is sponsoring the trial, which is supported by funding from the Gates Foundation and Wellcome. The M72/AS01E vaccine candidate has been in development since the early 2000s. It was originally designed and clinically evaluated by the biopharma company GSK up to the proof-of-concept phase (Phase 2b), in partnership with Aeras and the International AIDS Vaccine Initiative (IAVI) and was funded by GSK and in part by the Gates Foundation. In 2020, GSK announced a partnership with the Gates MRI for further development of M72/AS01E. GSK continues to provide technical assistance to the Gates MRI, supplies the adjuvant component of the vaccine for the Phase 3 trial and will provide the adjuvant post licensure should the trial be successful. An adjuvant is an ingredient used in some vaccines that can help create a stronger immune response.

“Making vaccines accessible and affordable for communities in areas of high disease burden in the long-term is a priority for all trial partners. The Gates MRI has worked with a wide range of stakeholders, including communities around clinical trial sites, to guide the TB candidate vaccine to Phase 3. To this end, the Gates MRI, GSK, Wellcome and the Gates Foundation are working together to understand the potential demand for the vaccine and build an end-to-end plan to ensure long-term sustainable access, should the trial be successful; from supporting research and building an evidence-base for the potential impact of the vaccine and community requirements for uptake, to collaborating with multilateral, regional and country partners required to introduce the vaccine. Additionally, the trial funders are planning to establish an international advisory group comprised of representatives from all these groups to provide input on the overall program,” the release said.

Developing and ensuring access to global health products is a complex task. As such, global collaboration and strong partnerships are a core component of planning for future access to the candidate vaccine.

“Reaching Phase 3 with an urgently needed TB vaccine candidate is an important moment for South Africans because it demonstrates that there is a strong local and global commitment to fight a disease that remains distressingly common in our communities,” said Dr. Lee Fairlie, Director of Maternal and Child Health at Wits RHI at University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, and national principal investigator for the trial in South Africa. “South Africa also has considerable experience with TB- and vaccine-related clinical trials and a strong track record for protecting patient safety and generating high quality data essential for regulatory approvals.”

At full capacity, the trial will include up to 20,000 participants, including people living with HIV, at up to 60 trial sites in seven countries — South Africa, Zambia, Malawi, Mozambique, Kenya, Indonesia and Vietnam. Participants will receive either the investigational M72/AS01E vaccine or a placebo in what is known as a double-blind trial, meaning neither the trial participant nor the clinical investigators will know who receives vaccine or placebo. This approach is considered the gold standard for evaluating the safety and efficacy of an investigational vaccine.

“After dedicating over 20 years to developing this essential candidate vaccine, we at GSK are delighted that the Phase 3 trial is underway. Developing and ensuring access to global health products is complex but our collaboration with the Gates MRI, Wellcome and the Gates Foundation exemplifies the transformative power of leveraging diverse partners’ expertise to change the trajectory of challenging diseases, like TB, which place a huge burden on communities around the world,” said Deborah Waterhouse, CEO, ViiV Healthcare and President, Global Health, GSK.

While TB is one of the world’s deadliest infectious diseases — and the leading cause of death amongst people living with HIV — the only available TB vaccine, BCG, dates back to 1921. It protects babies and young children against severe forms of TB, but it offers inadequate protection for adolescents and adults against the pulmonary form of the disease, which is primarily responsible for transmission of the TB bacterium.

“If effective, M72/AS01E could reinvigorate a global fight against TB that has been weakened by the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Alemnew Dagnew, M.D., who leads development of M72/AS01E at the Gates MRI. “I am particularly excited to see this trial get underway because when I was working as a physician in Ethiopia, I saw first-hand what pulmonary TB does to communities — and a vaccine that could help prevent that from happening would be transformative.”

Dagnew noted that TB is both a health problem and a socioeconomic problem. He said the disease primarily affects people during their prime working years, leaving families without income and children without parents. Almost half of TB-affected households face costs higher than 20% of their household income.

“We must continue to move with urgency to develop and equitably deliver innovative tools with the potential to transform the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of TB. The start of the Gates MRI’s M72 TB vaccine candidate Phase 3 clinical trial marks a pivotal moment in the fight to end TB, which devastatingly afflicts the world’s most vulnerable communities. We think this trial marks the beginning of a series of opportunities that will usher in the most promising pipeline ever of new TB tools. The Gates Foundation remains committed to supporting local and global partners to accelerate the solutions needed to save lives and reduce suffering from this preventable disease,” said Trevor Mundel, President, Global Health, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.

Alex Pym, Director of Infectious Disease at Wellcome, said, “While it is a long journey to results, the start of this trial in South Africa brings us a critical step closer to having an effective vaccine to protect those most at risk of TB. Global collaboration with regulators, in-country decision makers and communities affected is crucial if those who need it most are to benefit from this vaccine, should the trial be successful.”

It is anticipated that it will take up to five years to complete the trial, followed by data analysis and then preparation for submission of data to regulatory authorities.

In GSK’s Phase 2b trial, M72/AS01E provided approximately 50% protection (13/1626 versus 26/1663) against progression to active pulmonary tuberculosis for three years in Mycobacterium tuberculosis-infected HIV-negative adults, which was unprecedented in decades of TB vaccine research. The World Health Organization estimates that over a 25-year time span, that level of protection could save 8.5 million lives, prevent 76 million new TB cases and save $41.5 billion for TB affected households.

Read also: Lupin gets CDSCO Panel nod for Rifapentine Dispersible Tablet 150 mg

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AIIMS Jammu set to launch telemedicine facility from March 27

Jammu: In a move aimed at enhancing the ease of healthcare accessibility, the premier health institution, the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), Vijaypur, Jammu is all set to begin the much-awaited telemedicine facility from March 27.

A recent official communique issued on Friday highlighted the pioneering nature of this initiative, aiming to facilitate doctor-to-doctor teleconsultations. It is designed to empower medical professionals not only from Jammu and Kashmir but also from various other states.

According to UNI, “It will enable them to seek expert opinions from consultants of numerous departments (Speciality and Super-speciality) of AIIMS Jammu,” the handout read.

Also Read:AIIMS Jammu to install GRC wall cladding technology to protect from harsh weather conditions

The communication emphasized that this initiative will allow doctors to seek expert opinions from consultants across multiple departments, including specialities and super-specialities at AIIMS Jammu.

Utilizing the e-Sanjeevani platform, doctors will have access to insights and guidance from renowned medical professionals associated with AIIMS Jammu, aiding in resolving challenging medical issues.

“This collaborative approach will foster knowledge exchange and will ensure that patients receive the highest quality of care, regardless of their geographical location,” stated, news agency UNI reported.

Prof (Dr) Shakti Kumar Gupta, Executive Director and CEO of AIIMS in Vijaypur, Jammu, underscored the institution’s commitment to serving humanity as a referral hospital. He highlighted the extension of expertise beyond the confines of the institution’s premises.

He stated, “AIIMS Jammu, a referral hospital, aspires to fulfil its duty to provide services to regional doctors. With the introduction of Tele-Consultation services through the e-Sanjeevani portal, the Institute aims to bridge the gap between healthcare providers and ensure timely access to specialized care.

“It will add value to patients’ lives by saving them time and money by eliminating the need to travel to hospitals and instead of travelling they could easily consult at their regional health clinics,” said Dr Gupta.

The Tele-Consultation schedule, featuring specialty-wise consultations, will be available on the AIIMS Jammu website – https://www.aiimsjammu.edu.in. Regional doctors are encouraged to visit the e-Sanjeevni portal for detailed information and to schedule teleconsultation appointments.

“This initiative marks a significant step forward in promoting collaborative healthcare practices and leveraging technology to overcome geographical barriers in medical care delivery,” the CEO said.

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CPS Mumbai releases practical timetable for FCPS students, details

Maharashtra- College of Physicians and Surgeons (CPS), Mumbai has released the practical timetable for Fellow students of the College of Physicians and Surgeons (FCPS) enrolled in Maharashtra, Rajasthan and Karnataka.

The practical examination for FCPS candidates is scheduled to be held in April from 1st to 13th April 2024.

TIME-TABLE

S.NO

SUBJECTS

DATE & TIME

ROLL NO.

VENUE

1

FCPS

(Ophthal)

Monday,

1st April 2024

(08:30 AM)

Roll No. 01 to 02

Second Floor,

K. B. Haji Bachooali

Ophthalmic & ENT Hospital,

Jehangir Merwanji Street, Parel, Mumbai – 400 012.

2

FCPS

(Gynaec.)

Tuesday, 2nd April 2024

(08:30 AM)

Roll No. 01 to 07

Department of OBGY.,

First floor,

Nursing Home -1,

Nowrosjee Wadia Maternity Hospital, Parel,

Mumbai- 400 012.

3

FCPS

(Surg•)

Tuesday, 2nd April 2024 (08:30 AM)

Roll No. 01 to 08

Ward No. 10, Male Surgical Ward, First Floor,

Rajiv Gandhi Medical

College & Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Hospital, Near Kalwa Creek Bridge, Opp. TMT Depot., Thane-Belapur Road,

Kalwa (W)-400 605.

3

FCPS

(Dermat.)

Wednesday, 3rd April 2024

(08:30 AM)

Roll No. 01 to 12

NMMC Hospital

Ward No. 10, Third Floor Sector 10 A, Vashi,

Navi Mumbai -400 706.

4

FCPS

(Med.)

Friday,

12th April 2024

(08:30 AM)

Roll No. 01 to 16

Ward -11,

First Floor,

Rajiv Gandhi Medical

College & Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Hospital, Near Kaiwa Creek Bridge, Opp. TMT Depot., Thane-Belapur Road,

Kaiwa (W) – 400 605.

Saturday, 13th April 2024

(08:30 AM)

Roll No. 17 to 33

IMPORTANT POINTS

1 No candidate will be allowed to enter the examination hall without a hall ticket.

2 It is mandatory for every candidate to wear an apron and roll number card.

3 Every candidate must compulsorily bring an EPD/Log Book.

FCPS is a fellowship program that aims, among other things, to enhance the healthcare profession in rural and remote locations. It is a three-year course and can be done from both government and private institutions with the same quality standards.

To view the official Time-Table, click the link below

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AIIMS Delhi releases Time Table For BSc Nursing Hons Phase II Exams, details

New Delhi- The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) Examination Section has issued a notice detailing the schedule for Phase II (Regular) professional exams for BSc Nursing Hons.

B.Sc Hons Nursing Phase II (Regular) Professional Examination will be conducted in June 2024 from Monday 24th June to Monday 01st July 2024 from 09:30 AM to 12:30 PM at Convergence Block AIIMS, 1st Floor of Examination Section, New Delhi. Meanwhile, candidates are advised to contact the college or the concerned department for the Phase II practical examinations.

SCHEDULE OF PHASE-II

Date

Day

Subject

Paper No.

24.06.2024

Monday

Medical Surgical Nursing-I

I

26.06.2024

Wednesday

(A) Pharmacology

(B) Pathology & Genetics

II

28.06.2024

Friday

Community Health Nursing-I

III

01.07.2024

Monday

Communication and Educational Technology

IV

Practical (Medical Surgical Nursing-I)

V

IMPORTANT POINTS

1 All the candidates are advised to deposit their examination fee before the last date of registration which will be announced later and take a printout of the admit card from the website.

2 No candidate will be allowed to enter the examination hall without an admit card and identity card.

3 Students are urged to regularly visit the AIIMS Examination Section website “Student Tab” for all the latest information.

Meanwhile, Phase I and IV (Regular) professional examinations for B.Sc Nursing Hons will be conducted in May 2024, where Phase I will start from 11 to 24 May 2024 and Phase IV will start from 6 to 13 May 2024. Both exams will start from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM on the 1st floor of the Examination Section in Convergence Block AIIMS, New Delhi. Meanwhile, candidates are advised to contact either the college or the concerned department for practical exams of Phase I and IV.

To view the official notice, click the link below

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Conduct bioequivalence study: CDSCO Panel Tells Emcure Pharmaceutical on Ferric Maltol Capsules

New Delhi: Citing there is an unmet medical need, the Subject Expert Committee (SEC) functional under the Central Drug Standard Control Organisation (CDSCO) has opined Emcure Pharmaceutical to conduct the bioequivalence study (BE) of the Ferric Maltol Capsules 30mg, a complexed iron supplement used to treat iron deficiency in adults.

This came after Emcure Pharmaceutical presented its proposal for a grant of permission to manufacture and market the drug along with BE study protocol vide no. VRL-24-001, Version no. 2.0, dated 09.01.2024, along with a request for Phase III Clinical trial waiver before the committee.

Ferric maltol is an iron(III) atom complexed with 3 maltol molecules to increase the bioavailability compared to iron(II), without depositing it in the duodenum as insoluble ferric hydroxide and phosphate.

Ferric maltol dissociates as the iron atom is donated to unknown iron uptake mechanisms, possibly beta 3 integrin or divalent metal transporter 1,6 in the ileum and duodenum. Once the iron is in circulation, it then associates with transferrin and ferritin. Ferric maltol is used to treat iron deficiency (not enough iron in the blood).

At the recent SEC meeting Haematology held on 5th March 2024, the expert panel reviewed the proposal for the grant of permission to manufacture and market the drug along with BE study protocol vide no. VRL-24-001, Version no. 2.0, dated 09.01.2024, presented by Emcure Pharmaceutical.

After detailed deliberation, the committee opined that there was an unmet medical need. Therefore, it is advised that authorization be granted to carry out the bioequivalency study in accordance with the described protocol

Accordingly, the expert panel suggested that the firm should submit the bioequivalence study results before the committee for further consideration.

Also Read: Modify Clinical study protocol of Iptacopan study in aHUS: CDSCO Panel Tell Novartis

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Narayana Health unveils documentary series ”InsidER”, Dr Devi Shetty stresses need for emergency response

New Delhi: Renowned cardiologist Dr Devi Shetty emphasized the imperative need for individuals to learn Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) to effectively respond to medical emergencies. Dr Shetty underscored that swift emergency intervention within the ‘golden hour’ can significantly impact the outcome, potentially being the difference between life and death.

‘Golden hour’ is a healthcare concept of giving rapid clinical investigation and care within 60 minutes of a traumatic injury. However, the ‘hour’ can vary depending on the severity of cases. For example, in the case of a brain stroke, the first hour is critical. But in the event of a cardiac arrest or heart attack, a person has four to six hours of golden period, Dr Shetty, Founder and Chairman of Narayana Health, told IANS.

“People need to realise the importance of ‘Golden Hour’ and in case of stroke or life-threatening accidents, they should not only reach the emergency room (ER) at the right time but also the right hospital,” he said.

Also Read:Guinness World Records: Narayana Health conducts 3797 ECGs in single day

“Landing in the wrong hospital can create problems because it will take at least one to two hours to figure out what is going on. And by the time the case is understood, it’s too late. At the right hospital, most of the damage done to the heart muscle can be reversed. But after the ‘golden hour’ even if someone spends millions of dollars it would be difficult to save a life,” explained Dr Shetty.

In an effort to educate the public about the significance of the golden hour, Narayana Health has introduced India’s pioneering medical docu-series, “InsidER.” Comprising 10 compelling episodes premiering exclusively on Jio Cinema, Jio TV, and TV+ on March 27, “InsidER” will illuminate the real-life experiences of patients confronting life-threatening emergencies.

Dr Shetty urged individuals to equip themselves with CPR skills and emerge as potential saviours in critical situations. 

“People should learn CPR and know all about the nearest hospital with a CATH lab to take care in case of heart attacks and they should be aware of stroke-ready facilities. If anybody feels that he/she is vulnerable to another brain stroke, it is advisable to know which is the best neurosurgical and neurology Institute,” he said.

Emergency Response Within ‘Golden Hour’ Critical for Survival: Dr. Devi Shetty

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Health Bulletin 23/ March/ 2024

Here are the top health news for the day :

PM Modi inaugurates modern hospital built with Indian assistance in Bhutan

Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated the state-of-the-art hospital, Gyaltsuen Jetsun Pema Wangchuk Mother and Child Hospital built with Indian assistance showcasing the robust development cooperation between India and Bhutan.

The Gyaltsuen Jetsun Pema Wangchuk Mother and Child Hospital is a state-of-the-art 150-bedded facility that has been built with the assistance of the Government of India in Thimphu.

For more information, click on the link below:

Pharma donations to parties: Electoral bonds analysis

With the State Bank of India (SBI) finally submitting crucial data on the electoral bonds to the Election Commission (EC) yesterday, the EC made public a fresh data set of electoral bonds, including their alpha-numeric numbers that can help match their purchasers with the political parties that received the funds.

Two separate lists of the donors and the recipients have been published by the poll panel on its website after the details were submitted to it by the SBI earlier in the day as per a Supreme Court order.

For more information, click on the link below:


Illegal sex determination racket busted in Gujarat

Busting an illegal sex determination racket in Gujarat’s Sabarkantha district, a doctor was recently caught red-handed for allegedly determining the sex of the foetus of a pregnant woman at Drupad Hospital in exchange for Rs 20,000.

Afterwards, the Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques (PCPNDT) Cell of Rajasthan on Wednesday arrested the doctor along with an agent following a decoy operation.

For more information, click on the link below:

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Gyaltsuen Jetsun Pema Wangchuk Mother And Child Hospital integrated by PM Modi

Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated the state-of-the-art hospital, Gyaltsuen Jetsun Pema Wangchuk Mother and Child Hospital built with Indian assistance showcasing the robust development cooperation between India and Bhutan.

The Gyaltsuen Jetsun Pema Wangchuk Mother and Child Hospital is a state-of-the-art 150-bedded facility that has been built with the assistance of the Government of India in Thimphu.

For more information, click on the link below:

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