8 results on '"Mishra, Shambhavi"'
Search Results
2. List of contributors
- Author
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Agrawal, Kirti, primary, Ali, Mohammad, additional, Arfin, Saniya, additional, Asthana, Shailendra, additional, Chand, Garima, additional, Gaur, Gunjan, additional, Ghosh, Ashok Kumar, additional, Gupta, Vikas, additional, Harihar, Sitaram, additional, Joshi, Penny, additional, Kanwar, Jagat R., additional, Kaur, Punit, additional, Kesari, Kavindra Kumar, additional, Kharat, Arun Sidram, additional, Kumar, Abhijeet, additional, Kumar, Arun, additional, Kumar, Ashok, additional, Kumar, Dhruv, additional, Kumari, Amrita, additional, Ly, Thuc, additional, Maurya, Rahul Kumar, additional, Mishra, Manish K., additional, Mishra, Shambhavi, additional, Mohanty, Sneha, additional, Narayanan, Samyukta, additional, Pandey, Ritu, additional, Phutela, Sparsh, additional, Poojary, Satish S., additional, Prajapat, Surendra Kumar, additional, Priyadarshan, Ambarish, additional, Rachamalla, Mahesh, additional, Rai, Ramesh C., additional, Raj, Vivek, additional, Rastogi, Sonakshi, additional, Rathi, Brijesh, additional, Ray, Srijit, additional, Roychoudhury, Shubhadeep, additional, Sahu, Satya Narayan, additional, Santoshkumar, Anirudh, additional, Shukla, Prashant, additional, Singh, Anil Kumar, additional, Singh, Mukul Kumar, additional, Singh, Pushpendra, additional, Singh, Tejveer, additional, Srivastava, Abhinav, additional, Srivastava, Gaurava, additional, Thomas, Sufi Mary, additional, Tripathi, Alok Shiomurti, additional, Tripathi, Garima, additional, Tripathi, Manish Kumar, additional, Tripathi, Prabhanshu, additional, Upadhyay, Santosh K., additional, Vaid, Mudit, additional, and Yasir, Mohammad, additional
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- 2022
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3. Mechanism of metal sorption by biochar
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Kumar, Shravan, primary, Mishra, Prateek, additional, Mishra, Shambhavi, additional, and Shukla, Shubhang, additional
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- 2022
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4. Population-based rates, timing and causes of maternal deaths, stillbirths, and neonatal deaths in south Asia and sub-Saharan Africa: a multi-country prospective cohort study
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The Alliance for Maternal and Newborn Health Improvement (AMANHI, Ahmed, Imran, Ali, Said Mohammed, Amenga-Etego, Seeba, Ariff, Shabina, Bahl, Rajiv, Baqui, Abdullah H., Begum, Nazma, Bhandari, Nita, Bhatia, Kiran, Bhutta, Zulfiqar A., Biemba, Godfrey, Deb, Saikat, Dhingra, Usha, Dube, Brinda, Dutta, Arup, Edmond, Karen, Esamai, Fabian, Fawzi, Wafaie, Ghosh, Amit Kumar, Gisore, Peter, Grogan, Caroline, Hamer, Davidson H., Herlihy, Julie, Hurt, Lisa, Ilyas, Muhammad, Jehan, Fyezah, Kalonji, Michel, Kaur, Jasmine, Khanam, Rasheda, Kirkwood, Betty, Kumar, Aarti, Kumar, Alok, Kumar, Vishwajeet, Manu, Alexander, Marete, Irene, Masanja, Honorati, Mazumder, Sarmila, Mehmood, Usma, Mishra, Shambhavi, Mitra, Dipak K., Mlay, Erick, Mohan, Sanjana Brahmawar, Moin, Mamun Ibne, Muhammad, Karim, Muhihi, Alfa, Newton, Samuel, Ngaima, Serge, Nguwo, Andre, Nisar, Imran, O'Leary, Maureen, Otomba, John, Patil, Pawankumar, Quaiyum, Mohammad Abdul, Rahman, Mohammed Hefzur, Sazawal, Sunil, Semrau, Katherine E. A., Shannon, Caitlin, Smith, Emily R., Soofi, Sajid, Soremekun, Seyi, Sunday, Venantius, Taneja, Sunita, Tshefu, Antoinette, Wasan, Yaqub, Yeboah-Antwi, Kojo, Yoshida, Sachiyo, and Zaidi, Anita
- Abstract
BackgroundModelled mortality estimates have been useful for health programmes in low-income and middle-income countries. However, these estimates are often based on sparse and low-quality data. We aimed to generate high quality data about the burden, timing, and causes of maternal deaths, stillbirths, and neonatal deaths in south Asia and sub-Saharan Africa.MethodsIn this prospective cohort study done in 11 community-based research sites in south Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, between July, 2012, and February, 2016, we conducted population-based surveillance of women of reproductive age (15–49 years) to identify pregnancies, which were followed up to birth and 42 days post partum. We used standard operating procedures, data collection instruments, training, and standardisation to harmonise study implementation across sites. Verbal autopsies were done for deaths of all women of reproductive age, neonatal deaths, and stillbirths. Physicians used standardised methods for cause of death assignment. Site-specific rates and proportions were pooled at the regional level using a meta-analysis approach.FindingsWe identified 278 186 pregnancies and 263 563 births across the study sites, with outcomes ascertained for 269 630 (96·9%) pregnancies, including 8761 (3·2%) that ended in miscarriage or abortion. Maternal mortality ratios in sub-Saharan Africa (351 per 100 000 livebirths, 95% CI 168–732) were similar to those in south Asia (336 per 100 000 livebirths, 247–458), with far greater variability within sites in sub-Saharan Africa. Stillbirth and neonatal mortality rates were approximately two times higher in sites in south Asia than in sub-Saharan Africa (stillbirths: 35·1 per 1000 births, 95% CI 28·5–43·1 vs 17·1 per 1000 births, 12·5–25·8; neonatal mortality: 43·0 per 1000 livebirths, 39·0–47·3 vs 20·1 per 1000 livebirths, 14·6–27·6). 40–45% of pregnancy-related deaths, stillbirths, and neonatal deaths occurred during labour, delivery, and the 24 h postpartum period in both regions. Obstetric haemorrhage, non-obstetric complications, hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, and pregnancy-related infections accounted for more than three-quarters of maternal deaths and stillbirths. The most common causes of neonatal deaths were perinatal asphyxia (40%, 95% CI 39–42, in south Asia; 34%, 32–36, in sub-Saharan Africa) and severe neonatal infections (35%, 34–36, in south Asia; 37%, 34–39 in sub-Saharan Africa), followed by complications of preterm birth (19%, 18–20, in south Asia; 24%, 22–26 in sub-Saharan Africa).InterpretationThese results will contribute to improved global estimates of rates, timing, and causes of maternal and newborn deaths and stillbirths. Our findings imply that programmes in sub-Saharan Africa and south Asia need to further intensify their efforts to reduce mortality rates, which continue to be high. The focus on improving the quality of maternal intrapartum care and immediate newborn care must be further enhanced. Efforts to address perinatal asphyxia and newborn infections, as well as preterm birth, are critical to achieving survival goals in the Sustainable Development Goals era.
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- 2018
5. Effects of emollient therapy with sunflower seed oil on neonatal growth and morbidity in Uttar Pradesh, India: a cluster-randomized, open-label, controlled trial.
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Kumar V, Kumar A, Mishra S, Kan P, Ashraf S, Singh S, Blanks KJH, Baiocchi M, Limcaoco M, Ghosh AK, Kumar A, Krishna R, Stevenson DK, Tian L, and Darmstadt GL
- Subjects
- Humans, India epidemiology, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Infant, Very Low Birth Weight, Morbidity, Sunflower Oil, Emollients, Infant, Premature
- Abstract
Background: Newborn oil massage is a widespread practice. Vigorous massage with potentially harmful products and forced removal of vernix may disrupt skin barrier integrity. Hospitalized, very-preterm infants treated with sunflower seed oil (SSO) have demonstrated improved growth but community-based data on growth and health outcomes are lacking., Objectives: We aimed to test whether SSO therapy enhances neonatal growth and reduces morbidity at the population level., Methods: We conducted an open-label, controlled trial in rural Uttar Pradesh, India, randomly allocating 276 village clusters equally to comparison (usual care) and intervention comprised of promotion of improved massage practices exclusively with SSO, using intention-to-treat and per-protocol mixed-effects regression analysis., Results: We enrolled 13,478 and 13,109 newborn infants in demographically similar intervention and comparison arms, respectively. Adherence to exclusive SSO increased from 22.6% of intervention infants enrolled in the first study quartile to 37.2% in the last quartile. Intervention infants gained significantly more weight, by 0.94 g · kg-1 · d-1 (95% CI: 0.07, 1.82 g · kg-1 · d-1, P = 0.03), than comparison infants by intention-to-treat analysis. Restricted cubic spline regression revealed the largest benefits in weight gain (2-4 g · kg-1 · d-1) occurred in infants weighing <2000 g at birth. Weight gain in intervention infants was higher by 1.31 g · kg-1 · d-1 (95% CI: 0.17, 2.46 g · kg-1 · d-1; P = 0.02) by per-protocol analysis. Morbidities were similar by intention-to-treat analysis but in per-protocol analysis rates of hospitalization and of any illness were reduced by 36% (OR: 0.64; 95% CI: 0.44, 0.94; P = 0.02) and 44% (OR: 0.56; 95% CI: 0.40, 0.77; P < 0.001), respectively, in treated infants., Conclusions: SSO therapy improved neonatal growth, and reduced morbidities when applied exclusively, across the facility-community continuum of care at the population level. Further research is needed to improve demand for recommended therapy inside hospital as well as in community settings, and to confirm these results in other settings.This trial was registered at www.isrctn.com as ISRCTN38965585 and http://ctri.nic.in as CTRI/2014/12/005282., (© The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Society for Nutrition.)
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- 2022
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6. Comparative evaluation of sealing ability of gutta percha and resilon as root canal filling materials- a systematic review.
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Pandey P, Aggarwal H, Tikku AP, Singh A, Bains R, and Mishra S
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This systematic review aims to comparatively evaluate the sealing ability gutta-percha and resilon as root canal filling materials. A Medline search was conducted to identify in-vitro studies published between October 01, 2004 and October 01, 2019, conducted on human extracted teeth, published in English and testing the sealing ability of gutta-percha and resilon as root canal filling materials using fluid filtration method. The search identified fifty-five published articles. After a thorough screening, five articles meeting the selection, and validity assessment criteria were critically appraised. The results indicated that during the initial time-period, resilon/epiphany sealer has better sealing ability than gutta-percha. However, over a period of time the resilon system demonstrated increased fluid flow. Gutta-percha with AH plus sealer showed the best long term sealing ability., (© 2020 Craniofacial Research Foundation. Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
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- 2020
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7. Pan masala habits and risk of oral precancer: A cross-sectional survey in 0.45 million people of North India.
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Mehrotra D, Kumar S, Mishra S, Kumar S, Mathur P, Pandey CM, Pandey A, and Chaudhry K
- Abstract
Objectives: This cross-sectional community based study was conducted to estimate the prevalence of consumption habits for non tobacco pan masala (ASU) and the risk of developing oral precancer in North India., Methods: This study was conducted in the old town of Lucknow city in the state of Uttar Pradesh in India. Subjects residing for more than 6 months and aged 15 years or above, were enrolled in the study after their informed consent. A two page survey tool was used to collect the data. A three times more matched sample of non users was randomly obtained from this data to analyze and compare the final results., Results: 0.45 million subjects were surveyed. Majority of tobacco users were in the age group of 20-35 years among males and 35-39 years among females. Consumption of non tobacco pan masala among males as well as females was most common in 15-19 years of age group. Prevalence of oral precancer (leukoplakia, submucous fibrosis, erythroplakia, lichen planus, smokers palate and verrucous hyperplasia) was 3.17% in non tobacco pan masala users and 12.22% in tobacco users. The odds of developing oral precancer in non tobacco pan masala users was 20.71 (18.79-22.82) and in tobacco users was 88.07 (84.02-92.31) at 95% confidence interval against non users of both., Conclusion: The odds of developing oral precancer even with consumption of pan masala is high, even when it is consumed without tobacco. It is hence recommended to discourage this habit.
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- 2017
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8. Epidemiology of substance abuse in the population of Lucknow.
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Kumar S, Mehrotra D, Mishra S, Goel MM, Kumar S, Mathur P, Choudhary K, and Pandey CM
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Background: Habit of consuming tobacco and areca-nut containing substances is in vogue in Lucknow as a part of the Nawabi culture. Hence, this study was planned with an aim to generate evidence for the prevalence of habits of substance abuse by the population of Lucknow and know their socio-demographic profile., Methodology: Population based cross-sectional study was conducted by organizing oral health check-up camps in randomly selected rural and urban parts of Lucknow, the capital city of Uttar Pradesh, which is the most populated state of India. Patients were enrolled after obtaining informed consent. A structured and validated questionnaire based tool was administered by a team of trained dental surgeons for collecting the desired information through interview and their oral cavity examination., Results: A total of 3437 subjects were enrolled in the study, out of which 82.9% were male and 17.1% were female. Among them, 64.6% subjects belonged to rural domiciliary status, by religion, 80.6% and 18.5% of the subjects were Hindu and Muslims respectively. The most prevalent habit was consumption of smokeless tobacco substances, of which pan masala with tobacco (gutkha) was the most prevalent substance of abuse., Conclusion: Smokeless tobacco consumption was highly prevalent in the population surveyed. It is recommended to formulate and implement strong preventive strategies. Also, steps should be taken to increase the awareness of the harmful consequences of these habits.
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- 2015
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