Skip to main content

Determination of Co-morbidities among Patients with Cataract Surgery: A Case Study in Tertiary Hospital of South India | Chapter 01 | New Horizons in Medicine and Medical Research Vol. 6

 Over the course of a year, the researchers wanted to see how common systemic and ocular co-morbidities were among cataract surgery patients at our college and research institute. The descriptive analysis of medical records of 448 cataract patients who received cataract surgery in our college and research institute between July 2015 and June 2016 by a single surgeon was used to conduct the cross-sectional study (GK). The findings of this study show a significant prevalence of Non-Communicable Disease (NCD) and ocular co-morbidities among cataract surgery patients in our region. This would be beneficial in terms of resource planning and allocation for effective cataract patient treatment. A thorough preoperative evaluation and postoperative follow-up may help cataract patients achieve better results and a higher quality of life.


Author(S) Details


Dinu Kumar Arthur
Department of Ophthalmology, Aarupadai Veedu Medical College Hospital and Research Institute, Kirumampakkam, Pondicherry, India.

Ganapathy Kalaiselvi
Department of Ophthalmology, Aarupadai Veedu Medical College Hospital and Research Institute, Kirumampakkam, Pondicherry, India.

View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/NHMMR-V6/article/view/6495

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Greening Regional Airports: A Vision for Carbon Neutral Infrastructure | Chapter 12 | Contemporary Perspective on Science, Technology and Research Vol. 3

 This study provides an overview of the energy demand of a regional airport, divided into individual time horizons. The electrification of aircraft systems raises the question of whether airports will be among the largest electricity consumers in our infrastructure in the future. Sustainability and especially emission reductions are significant challenges for airports that are currently being addressed. The Clean Sky 2 project GENESIS addresses the environmental sustainability of hybrid-electric 50-passenger aircraft systems in a life cycle perspective to support the development of a technology roadmap for the transition to sustainable and competitive electric aircraft systems. This article originates from the GENESIS research and describes various options for ground power supply at a regional airport. Potential solutions for airport infrastructure with a short (2030), medium (2040), and long (2050) time horizon are proposed. In addition to the environmental and conservation benefi...

Occipital Dermal Sinus Tract Causing Craniospinal Infection: A Review | Chapter 13 | New Visions in Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 4

  Dermal sinus is a rare congenital condition characterized by a pathological tract connecting the skin to deeper tissues of the central nervous system, potentially leading to severe infectious complications. It arises from a failure in the separation of ectodermal layers during early gestation. Diagnosing dermal sinus tract in newborns requires a careful physical examination, focusing on midline dimples in the occipital region associated with cutaneous abnormalities like hairy nevus or hyperpigmentation. The presence of drainage, abnormal hair distribution, or localized swelling may indicate a sinus tract. Regular examination for dimples or sinuses is recommended for infants and children with recurrent meningitis or infections. Early detection is crucial to prevent severe complications like meningitis, with Staphylococcus aureus being a common causative organism. Neuroradiological studies, including computed tomography (CT) scan and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), with histopath...

Alkali Element Modification of Glucose Molecules as a Method to Dissolve Cancer Cells | Chapter 12 | New Visions in Medicine and Medical Science Vol. 4

  The present study highlights about alkali element modification of glucose molecules as a method to dissolve cancer cells. The central regulation of the mechanisms governing cell proliferation has little effect on cancer cells. Cancer cells are entirely independent of the central command and divide and proliferate on their own, making it challenging to activate their response mechanism. Precisely, this is the reason why they are at risk to the health of humans and/or any biological entities. Instead of trying to reconnect the central command of the growth control mechanism to cancer cells that are already out of the range, we present a method of using the cancer cell’s own irresponsive and uncontrolled growth mechanism to their disadvantage and destroy the cancer cells. We found that this is achievable in an atomic/molecular level study of the glucose molecule, which is the primary food source used for growth and energy generation by all cells in the body, including the cancer cel...