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21 results on '"Mishra, Hitesh"'

1. An observational multi-centric COVID-19 sequelae study among health care workers

Author

Shukla, Ajay Kumar, Atal, Shubham, Banerjee, Aditya, Jhaj, Ratinder, Balakrishnan, Sadasivam, Chugh, Preeta Kaur, Xavier, Denis, Faruqui, Atiya, Singh, Aakanksha, Raveendran, Ramasamy, Mathaiyan, Jayanthi, Gauthaman, Jeevitha, Parmar, Urwashi I., Tripathi, Raakhi K., Kamat, Sandhya K., Trivedi, Niyati, Shah, Prashant, Chauhan, Janki, Dikshit, Harihar, Mishra, Hitesh, Kumar, Rajiv, Badyal, Dinesh Kumar, Sharma, Monika, Singla, Mamta, Medhi, Bikash, Prakash, Ajay, Joshi, Rupa, Chatterjee, Nabendu S., Cherian, Jerin Jose, Kamboj, Ved Prakash, and Kshirsagar, Nilima

Published
2023
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2. Prescription-based cost analysis of medicines for cardiovascular risk factors at Indian Council of Medical Research-Rational Use of Medicine Centre Hospitals of India

Author

Chugh, Preeta Kaur, primary, Gupta, Pooja, additional, Wasan, Himika, additional, Tripathi, C. D., additional, Chandy, Sujith J., additional, Ranjalkar, Jaya, additional, Bright, Heber Rew, additional, Badyal, Dinesh Kumar, additional, Samuel, Madhulika Peter, additional, Jhaj, Ratinder, additional, Banerjee, Aditya, additional, Joshi, Rupa, additional, Medhi, Bikash, additional, Prakash, Ajay, additional, Kamat, Sandhya, additional, Tripathi, Raakhi, additional, Shetty, Yashashri, additional, Parmar, Urwashi, additional, Dikshit, Harihar, additional, Mishra, Hitesh, additional, Roy, Sukalyan Saha, additional, Kumar, Rajiv, additional, Chatterjee, Suparna, additional, Bhattacharya, Manjari, additional, Samanta, Kalyan, additional, Trivedi, Niyati, additional, Shah, Prashant, additional, Chauhan, Janki, additional, Ramasamy, Raveendran, additional, Mathaiyan, Jayanthi, additional, Gauthaman, Jeevitha, additional, Kaushal, Sandeep, additional, Jain, Samriti, additional, Arora, Shalini, additional, Gupta, Kanchan, additional, Cherian, Jerin Jose, additional, Chatterjee, Nabendu Sekhar, additional, and Kshirsagar, Nilima Arun, additional

Published
2024
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3. Evaluation of prescriptions from tertiary care hospitals across India for deviations from treatment guidelines & their potential consequences

Author

Shetty, Yashashri, primary, Kamat, Sandhya, additional, Tripathi, Raakhi, additional, Parmar, Urwashi, additional, Jhaj, Ratinder, additional, Banerjee, Aditya, additional, Balakrishnan, Sadasivam, additional, Trivedi, Niyati, additional, Chauhan, Janki, additional, Chugh, PreetaKaur, additional, Tripathi, CD, additional, Badyal, DineshKumar, additional, Solomon, Lydia, additional, Kaushal, Sandeep, additional, Gupta, Kanchan, additional, Jayanthi, M, additional, Jeevitha, G, additional, Chatterjee, Suparna, additional, Samanta, Kalyan, additional, Desai, Chetna, additional, Shah, Samidh, additional, Medhi, Bikash, additional, Joshi, Rupa, additional, Prakash, Ajay, additional, Gupta, Pooja, additional, Roy, Atanu, additional, Chandy, Sujith, additional, Ranjalkar, Jaya, additional, Bright, HeberRew, additional, Dikshit, Harihar, additional, Mishra, Hitesh, additional, Roy, SukalyanSaha, additional, and Kshirsagar, Nilima, additional

Published
2024
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4. Use of drugs not listed in the National List of Essential Medicines: Findings from a prescription analysis by the Indian Council of Medical Research-Rational Use of Medicines Centres Network in tertiary care hospitals across India

Author

Jhaj, Ratinder, Banerjee, Aditya, Kshirsagar, Nilima, Sadasivam, Balakrishnan, Chandy, Sujith, Bright, Heber, Chugh, Preetha, Tripathi, C., Badyal, Dinesh, Samuel, Madhulika, Medhi, Bikash, Prakash, Ajay, Joshi, Rupa, Kamat, Sandhya, Tripathi, Raakhi, Parmar, Urwashi, Dikshit, Harihar, Mishra, Hitesh, Roy, Sukalyan, Trivedi, Niyati, Chauhan, Janki, Chatterjee, Suparna, Bhattacharya, Manjari, Desai, Chetna, Sheth, Shamil, Gupta, Pooja, Roy, Atanu, Raveendran, Ramasamy, Mathaiyan, Jayanthi, Jeevitha, G., Kaushal, Sandeep, Gupta, Kanchan, Jain, Samriti, and Kaul, Rajni

Subjects
Medical care -- Utilization, Drugs -- Identification and classification -- Usage, Health
Abstract

Byline: Ratinder. Jhaj, Aditya. Banerjee, Nilima. Kshirsagar, Balakrishnan. Sadasivam, Sujith. Chandy, Heber. Bright, Preetha. Chugh, C. Tripathi, Dinesh. Badyal, Madhulika. Samuel, Bikash. Medhi, Ajay. Prakash, Rupa. Joshi, Sandhya. Kamat, Raakhi. [...]

Published
2022

6. Impact of SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic on Glycaemic Control, Metabolic Status, Treatment Adherence, Quality of Life in Diabetes Mellitus Patients in Tertiary Care Hospital of Eastern India

Author

KUMARI, Nidhi, PRAKASH, Ved, ROY, Sukalyan Saha, KUMAR, Manish, MISHRA, Hitesh, and DIKSHIT, Harihar

Subjects
Original Paper
Abstract

Introduction: Many medical and social challenges have been noticed during lockdowns and restrictions in the course of the COVID-19 pandemic. These restrictions had a profound impact on people’s lifestyle and caused psychological distress. In the management of type 2 diabetes mellitus, lifestyle modifications, such as nutritional intervention and proper physical activity, are important aspects. Aims/objective:To study the effect of lockdown or self-imposed restrictions due to pandemic on glycaemic control in diabetes mellitus patients and the possible determinants, including diet, sleep, physical activity, psychological status and adherence to treatment. Materials and methods:A comparative analysis of the glycaemic status and metabolic parameters (such as random blood glucose, glycated haemoglobin, weight, hypoglycaemia and lipid profile), lifestyle and psychological changes and treatment adherence was done in 103 patients. Retrospective pre-lockdown data was collected from the clinical records and interviews (offline, online or by telephone). Prospective lockdown/restrictions data was questionnaire based. Chi-square test was used to analyse categorical data and ANOVA for continuous data. Results:The majority of patients were in the age group of 40-60 years. Most of them reported disturbance in their adherence to proper diet, physical activity, sleep and medication schedule. These differences of opinion were statistically significant (p

Published
2022

11. Environmental assessment of an Indian municipal wastewater treatment plant in Rajasthan.

Author

Mishra, Hitesh, Gaurav, Gaurav, Khandelwal, Chandni, Dangayach, Govind Sharan, and Rao, P. N.

Subjects
SEWAGE disposal plants, SEQUENCING batch reactor process, SEWAGE, EFFLUENT quality, WATER aeration, SLUDGE conditioning
Abstract

Wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) reduces environmental load by improving the quality of effluent sewage water. A wastewater treatment plant during its operation, consumes energy for circulation and aeration of water, utilise chemicals such as anti-foaming agents, coagulants and flocculants and release gaseous emissions and solid waste (sludge). It is necessary to consider the environmental impacts of all these activities realistically. Life cycle assessment (LCA) is used to calculate the potential environmental impact associated with the operation of WWTP. In this study, LCA was carried out for a WWTP located in Jaipur in the state of Rajasthan, India. CML 2001 method was used for the life cycle impact assessment using GaBi 8.0 software. The objective of this study is to quantify the environmental impact associated with the operation of a WWTP and to identify the environmental hotspots among different processes within the WWTP. The LCA result of the WWTP reveals that the sequencing batch reactor process 1 and 2 have the highest environmental impacts within the WWTP as this process consumes the highest amount of electricity whereas the pretreatment process has the least environmental impact. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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16. Information in Package Inserts: A study in Eastern India

Author

Mishra, Hitesh, Dikshit, Harihar, Mohan, Lalit, Kumar, Manish, Manjhi, Pramod Kumar, Mishra, Hitesh, Dikshit, Harihar, Mohan, Lalit, Kumar, Manish, and Manjhi, Pramod Kumar

Abstract

Introduction: Package insert (PI) is the printed leaflet available with the medicines containing information about the drug based on regulatory guidelines for its safe and effective use. Information in a PI is incorporated since the developmental phase of a pharmaceutical product with careful scrutiny of available information. PI contains evidenced based information about a drug, updated from time to time as soon as relevant preclinical and clinical data were obtained. Various studies had shown poor compliance 50-60% to the medicine prescribed for the treatment of chronic conditions like hypertension, diabetes and dyslipidemia. These diseases proved to be major cause of mortality and morbidity related to cardiovascular diseases in India. The information of the PI has an important impact on patients compliance and hence effectiveness of the drug used and for health professionals they can serve as reliable and accurate sources of drug information. Material and Methods: Present study was observational and Prospective with study duration of 1 month. 93 package inserts were collected from different pharmacies of the Patna on request. Analysis of content of Package Insert was based on criteria laid down by Indian Drug and Cosmetic Rules, 1945 under section 6.2 of schedule D. Result: A total number of 106 PI were received, among which 93 PIs were analysed for the result remaining 13 PIs were discarded due to duplicity and unauthenticity. Out of them, 87 were from Indian pharmaceutical companies and 6 from multinational companies [Graph-2]. All PIs of antihypertensives and hypolipedemic were of oral preparations. Out of 93 PIs 37 were antihypertensives, 34 were antidiabetics and 22 hypolipidemics. Out of 34 anti-diabetic PIs, 22 (59.6%) were oral and 12 (40.4%) were injectable preparations. Out of 93 PIs, 40 (43%) belonged to Grade A (including all injectable preparations) and remaining 53 (57%) to Grade B. No PIs belongs to Grade C.87 PIs were from Indian companies and 6 P

Published
2016

21. Impact of SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic on Glycaemic Control, Metabolic Status, Treatment Adherence, Quality of Life in Diabetes Mellitus Patients in Tertiary Care Hospital of Eastern India.

Author

Kumari N, Prakash V, Roy SS, Kumar M, Mishra H, and Dikshit H

Abstract

Introduction: Many medical and social challenges have been noticed during lockdowns and restrictions in the course of the COVID-19 pandemic. These restrictions had a profound impact on people's lifestyle and caused psychological distress. In the management of type 2 diabetes mellitus, lifestyle modifications, such as nutritional intervention and proper physical activity, are important aspects. Aims/objective: To study the effect of lockdown or self-imposed restrictions due to pandemic on glycaemic control in diabetes mellitus patients and the possible determinants, including diet, sleep, physical activity, psychological status and adherence to treatment. Materials and methods: A comparative analysis of the glycaemic status and metabolic parameters (such as random blood glucose, glycated haemoglobin, weight, hypoglycaemia and lipid profile), lifestyle and psychological changes and treatment adherence was done in 103 patients. Retrospective pre-lockdown data was collected from the clinical records and interviews (offline, online or by telephone). Prospective lockdown/restrictions data was questionnaire based. Chi-square test was used to analyse categorical data and ANOVA for continuous data. Results: The majority of patients were in the age group of 40-60 years. Most of them reported disturbance in their adherence to proper diet, physical activity, sleep and medication schedule. These differences of opinion were statistically significant (p <0.00001). There were more patients who reported stress and anxiety and this difference was statistically significant. Deterioration of glycaemic control and lipid profile was highly significant (p <0.00001). Mean body weight was increased by 6.67% at the end of the study and the difference was statistically significant. Conclusion: In patients with diabetes, pandemic-related restrictions had a profound impact on the glycaemic control, metabolic status, adherence to medication and quality of life. This highlights the need for a multidisciplinary approach in managing patients with diabetes, focusing on various issues, including prevalence of poor diet control, physical inactivity and psychological stress, via various awareness and counselling programs, preferably through online mode.

Published
2022
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