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The purpose of this study was to find out kinanthropometric profile of 20 Athletes of middle distance 800 meters, & long distance runners 5000 meters of Track Event of age 17 years were assessed for the present study. The data of athletes was collected at Athletics Summer Camp 2015 in Kashmir region. The athletes having participation of at least two years were selected for the current study. All subjects were assessed for height, weight, girths, diameters, and skin fold thickness. The data was analyzed by applying descriptive statistic i.e., mean, standard deviation & t-test to find out the significant differences of/in middle distance and Long distance runners. The long distance runners had taller than long distance runners for standing height, upper leg length, and lower leg length. The middle distance runners 800 significantly greater in weight, skin fold measurements (p<0.05). In Body girths and skeletal diameters no significant differences were found (p>0.05). It is concluded that in some of the parameters there were significant differences between middle distance & long distance runners Long distance runners athletes showed better kinanthropometric measurement.

Background: Upper gastrointestinal (UGI) bleed is a common emergency presenting to emergency departments all over the world. Since the spectrum of UGI bleeding varies from region to region, it is important to know the profile of UGI bleed for proper management approach. Here, we present the endoscopic profile of UGI bleed presenting to a tertiary care setting in Northern India. Aims and Objectives: This study aimed to determine the epidemiological and endoscopic profile of patients with UGI over twenty years. Materials and Methods: The retrospective and observational study included adults patients (above 18 years of age) of either gender, who presented with UGI bleed at our center over a twenty year period from January 1999 to December 2018. Results: A total of 13418 patients with UGI bleed had esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) done on them during this period. Six thousand one hundred and thirty-two patients (45.7%) were females while 7285 were males (54.3%). Mean age was 46±16 years. The common endoscopic findings were peptic ulcer disease in 7508 (48.25%) patients followed by erosive gastritis in 2305 (14.81%), UGI tract malignancy in 1152 (7.8%). Variceal bleed was seen in 900 (5.77%) patients. Conclusion: Peptic ulcer related bleed is the most common cause of UGI bleed in our center. Portal hypertension is relatively less frequent a cause of UGI bleed in our place. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]