radiance magazine
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- ‘09
’10
reativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes and Art is knowing
which ones to keep. Every mind is a building filled with archaic
furniture, clean out a corner of your mind and creativity will instantly
fill it.
Creativity is a lot like looking at the world through a kaleidoscope.
You look at a set of elements, the same one everyone sees, but then re-
assemble those floating bits and pieces into an enticing new possibility.
Connecting the seemingly unconnected! And that is exactly what we
have done here. We have put every other piece of art, poem and
experiences into this “Radiance 09-10” and tailored it with a new glow.
Change is the constant, the signal for rebirth, the egg of phoenix.
- Christina Baldwin
This perfectly describes our budding college. The year 2009-2010
was very remarkable as it made significant transitions in our college
history. Our first batch, Sizzling Samurais graduated to CRRIs,Our two
grand inter college cultural Revels’09 and Muthamil Muthiram’09
and Our very first inter college Physiology Quiz Genofet’10 held up our
GVMC’s banner high among the colleges of Tamilnadu. We hope this
Radiance will serve your nostalgia.
We tried to reproduce all the articles but to err is human. We hope
you enjoy this Magazine. Criticisms and suggestions are welcome.
Sarayu Gayathri .R Manikantan.A.R
Editor Asst. Editor
Editor’s Note...!
C
Acnowledgements.....!
- THE EDITORIAL BOARDGVMC.
“Hem your blessings with thankfulness so they don't unravel.”
The “Radiance '10” is a team work of dedicated GVMCians and well wishers. Here are a few, we owe to.....
Our sincere thanks goes rightly to our Dean Dr.J.Ravishankar, for his kindness and consistent support and Medical Superintendent Dr.B.Mekalai. A special bouquet for our Vice-Principal Dr.R.Muthulakshmi for her practical guidance.
We can only said to be alive in those moments when our hearts are conscious of our treasures. We treasure all our Sponsors and well wishers.
Mr.S.Ravikumar, deserve our gratitude for patiently designing and giving a new look for “ The Radiance 10 ”
We are greatly indebted to “ The Radiance 09 ” Team, for setting a better foundation up-on which we built a new fantasy.
Vielen dank GVMCians, for all the encouragement and contribution.
We sincerely thank our Parents for supporting us.
We thank the Omnipresent for being with us throughout all our deeds.
I
II
III
IV
MESSAGE
I am very proud and honoured to write felicitation which is comingfrom the bottom of my heart.
The release of 3rd annual magazineThe Radiance 09-10 is the Red Letter Day in the history ofGovernment Vellore Medical college as we are welcoming the
First Batch of CRRI's who joined as First year MBBS studentson 1st august 2005. Amazing now to see having 500 medical students
in this campus. V stands for Victory. Of courseVellore Medical College(VMC) should stand for victory.
I wish, VMC must expand with many departments - Diploma,Post graduate degree and Super-specialty courses and bring out many
Medical Professionals in flying colours.
“ ”
“ ”
Former Dean of Govt. Vellore Medical College Professor and Head of Nephrology,
Christian Medical College.
Dr.V.TAMILARASI,BA,MD,DCH,DM,FISN,FMMC
V
MESSAGE
I have great pleasure in communicating to you all through
“ The Radiance 2010-11” magazine. This college started functioning from 2005. In the last five years students brought out two
magazines and this is third one. “Exceptional brightness and clarity,
as of cut polished stone” is the meaning of Radiance, all your activitiescurricular,extra-curricular, behaviour, attitude and your obligations to
the society & country must reflect this. I congratulate The Radiance team and all other students who put their hard effort to
bring out this magazine. I wish all my dear students and learned teachersof this institution to have good health, happiness, gaity, brilliance,
glitter and shine like the (meanings of) radiance.
Dean, Govt. Vellore Medical College , Vellore.
Dr.RAVISHANKAR, MS.,
VI
MESSAGE
Medicine the wonderful study of human life and disease is expanding.
Enormous effort is put on medical research and its application;
there are emerging newer concepts of health care delivery system;
innovation is a way of life. As undergraduate one is engaged in
studying voluminous books with tightly scheduled clinical training.
Yet there is a space for creativity. The enthusiasm of our students in
bringing out periodical bulletins and college annual magazine reflects
the spirit of searching and sharing. It is a privilege to be associates
with this young dynamism and I wish great Success.
Medical SuperintendentGovt. Vellore Medical College , Vellore.
Dr.B.MEKALAI, MD.,DGO,
VII
MESSAGE
I am very happy that the students of Govt. Vellore Medical College
are highly talented, enthusiastic and energetic in all the aspects
not only in studies. The efforts of our GVMC magazine committee
is very appreciable. The creativity of the dynamic students, the
experienced suggestions of the staff, helped to bring the magazine in
a grand manner. I wish GVMC students success in all the
future endeavours.
Vice Principal,Govt. Vellore Medical College , Vellore.
Dr.R.MUTHULAKSHMI, MD., DGO.,
VIII
MESSAGE
I am extremely delighted and it is a matter of great pride to me
that you are bringing out the third edition of this magazine. I am happy
that the institution is progressing in the right path. As a doctor
I believe there is no finishing line for the race of quality and great
things are always achieved by great sacrifices only.
I wish Govt. Vellore Medical College students a grand success.
Deputy Medical Superintendent,Govt. Vellore Medical College , Vellore.
Dr.E.SIVAKUMAR, MS., DLO.,
IX
MESSAGE
I wish success to the students in bringing out the Third Issue of
“The Radiance '09 -'10”. I appreciate their sincere efforts.
And wish them good luck in their future endeavours.
RMO,Govt. Vellore Medical College , Vellore.
Dr.P.ARUNAN, M.B.B.S., DO.,
X
MESSAGE
I am happy about releasing the Third Issue of our college magazine
“The Radiance '09 -'10”.
“Togetherness” is a beautiful thing especially when the ideas and
innovation of professors, students and all the well wishers are mended to one.
I wish the Radiance Team a great success.
ARMO,Govt. Vellore Medical College , Vellore.
Dr.G.MANOHARAN., M.B.B.S., DOH.,
XI
MESSAGE
It gives me immense pleasure to write my greetings for the release of
“The Radiance '09 -'10”. I'm grateful for all who made the
Annual Magazine a great success. I thank the sponsors for the ready
response and support. The Guidance, co- operation, confidence and
encouragement given by Dean, Vice-Principal and Medical Superintendent
had been commendable. Arise Awake and Stop not till the Goal is
reached says Swami Vivekananda. Have your Goal sky high and thrive
to reach it. My special Bouquet to all the students for their sincere
efforts in making “The Radiance” lively.
Magazine Staff Advisor,Govt. Vellore Medical College , Vellore.
Dr.B.CHANDRASEKERAN, M.S, D.O.,
XII
MESSAGE
It is really mind blowing to visualise that the college,s third magazine
“The Radiance '09 -'10”. is to be brought out soon. This magazine
is a collection of the talents of our students community. I wish to place
on record my sincere thanks to our DEAN, Director & all the
members of organising committee for their inputs in this magazine.
I congratulate the efforts of the students and the staffs in bringing
out this magazine. I wish Govt. Vellore Medical College
students a grand success.
Council Advisor,Govt. Vellore Medical College , Vellore.
Dr.M.SARAVANAN, M.D, DMRD.,
XIII
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09-1009-10Radiance
the
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Dr.J.RAVISHANKAR, M.S.DEAN.
Dr.B.MEKALAI, MD., DGO,Medical Superintendent
Dr.R.MUTHULAKSHMI, MD., DGO.,Vice Principal
Dr.E.SIVAKUMAR, MS., DLO.,Deputy Medical Superintendent
Dr.P.ARUNAN, M.B.B.S., DO.,RMO
Dr.G.MANOHARAN., M.B.B.S., DOH.,ARMO
Dr.E.SIVAKUMAR, MS., DLO., DNB, MNAM, FICS
Chief Warden:
Wardens:
Mr.Shanmugam, M.Sc.,(Anatomy)
Mrs.Grace Sophia, M.Sc.,(Biochemistry)
3
GOVT. VELLORE MEDICAL COLLEGE, VELLORE.Clinical & Non-Clinical
Dean - Dr.J.RAVISHANKAR, M.S.
® ANATOMY
Dr.K.Maheshwari, MS
Dr.C.Lakshmanan, MBBS DPM
Dr.S.Anand, MBBS DMRD
Dr.K.Annamalai, MBBS
Tmt.Suma Abraham, M.Sc
Thiru.Shanmugam, M.Sc (Anatomy)
® PHARMACOLOGY
Dr.C.Inbaraj, MBBS DCH
Dr.M.ChandraDr.S.Lakshmi, MBBS DA
® PHYSIOLOGY
Dr.R.Muthulakshmi, MD DGO
Dr.B.Adhikesavan, MD
Dr.P.Sangeetha, MD
Thiru.P.Periyasamy, M.Sc (Phy)
Ms.N.Vinochithra, M.Sc (Phy)
® MICROBIOLOGY
Dr.Vanaja, MD
Dr.Gowrivelikandala, MD
Dr.M.Baskar, MD
Dr.Beularaj.J, MD
Selvi.Chandraleka, M.Sc (Micro)
® FORENSIC MEDICINE
Dr.Dikhal, MD(FM)
Dr.Vasanthamoorthy, MD
Dr.Sudhakar, MS (Oph)
® PATHOLOGY
Dr.S.Ashok, MD
Dr.Andal, MD
Dr.Jameela, MD
Dr.K.Lalitha, MBBS, DCP
Dr.J.Devi MBBS, DCP
Dr.G.Sivaraman, MD
Dr.A.R.Radhika, MD
Dr.Rohini, MBBS, DTCD
Dr.B.Baskaran, MBBS, DCP
Dr.T.Pasupathy, MBBS, DCP
® BIOCHEMISTRY
Dr.Bhuneswari, MD
Dr.R.LeenaDevi, MD
Tmt.Grace Sophia, M.Sc (Biochemistry)
® COMMUNITY MEDICINE
Dr.Gangadaran, MBBS
Dr.Ajitha, MBBS, D.O
Dr.Prabakar, MBBS, DTCD
® BLOOD BANK
Dr.Baskaran, MBBS, DCP
Dr.Pasupathi, MBBS, DCP
® CARDIOLOGY
Dr.K.Thirumal Babu, MD, DM
® DERMATOLOGY
Dr.Dhanalakshmi, MD
Dr.V.G.Kodandapani, MD
Dr.C.Dharmammal, MD
4
® OPHTHALMOLOGY
Dr.B.Chandrasekaran, MS(Opthal)
Dr.M.R.Chithra, MS
Dr.D.Sundararajan, MS
Dr.V.Chittibabu, MS
Dr.K.Kubendrakumar, MS
Dr.C.Vijay Chobra, MS
Dr.Maharaja David Gideon, MS
® PSYCHIATRY
Dr.Malayiappan, MD
Dr.Prabakar Raj, MD
Dr.Manjula devi, MBBS, DPM
Dr.Ranganathan, MD
® ENT
Dr.Ramaniraj, MS
Dr.Seethalakshmi, MS, DLO
Dr.E.Sivakumar, MS, DLO
Dr.S.Kumaresan, MS, DLO
Dr.B.Kumaran, MS, DLO
Dr.Dhanalakshmi, MS, DLO
® RADIOLOGY
Dr.Rangasamy, MBBS, DMRD
Dr.Kanagarameswarakumaran, MD
Dr.T.Madan Mohan, MBBS, DMRD
Dr.Mahalakshmi, MBBS, DMRD
Dr.Vijayalakshmi, MBBS, DMRD
® PMR
Dr.Gunasekaraveerhiah, MBBS, Dip.Phy.MedDr.Austin, MBBS, Dip.Phy.Med
® DENTAL
Dr.Pushpa, MDS
Dr.P.Jagan Babu, MDS
® CASUALTY
Dr.SubashiniDr.Senthilkumar
® GENERAL MEDICINE
Dr.K.Purushothaman, MD
Dr.E.Arumugam, MD
Dr.Srinivasagalu, MD
Dr.Penchalaiah, MD
Dr.J.Philomina, MD
Dr.GO.Bharani, MD
Dr.D.Anbarasu, MD
Dr.M.A.Shakeel Ahmed, MD
Dr.S.P.Kumaresan, MD
Dr.Muthukrishnan, MD
Dr.M.Rajendiran, MD
Dr.Karthikeyan, MD
Dr.Jagan, MD
Dr.Thirumavalan, MD
Dr.Ramachandran, MD
Dr.Kamarajan, MD
Dr.Sakthi, MD
® GENERAL SURGERY
Dr.Shanmugasundaram, MS
Dr.Raghumani, MS
Dr.Kamaraj, MS
Dr.Ramasubramaniyan, MS
Dr.K.Jayakumar, MS
Dr.R.Soundarapandiyan, MS
Dr.T.Loganathan, MS
Dr.Rajavelu, MS
Dr.R.Srikanth, MS
Dr.Mohanraj, MS
Dr.Sureshkumar, MS
Dr.Manikannan, MS
Dr.Anbalagan, MS
Dr.Chandramohan, MS
5
Dr.Arunprasad, MS
Dr.Gowrishankar, MS
Dr.K.V.Saravanan, MS
Dr.Paul Birtto, MS
® UROLOGY
Dr.Narayanamoorthy, MS, MCH
® O&G
Dr.Kalavathy, MD, DGO
Dr.Shanthigunasingh, MD, DGO
` Dr.Sumithalakshmi, MBBS, DGO
Dr.Shanmugapriya, MBBS, DGO
Dr.Rajeswari, MBBS, DGO
Dr.Jayaseeli, MBBS, DGO
Dr.Kirubajayasoniya, MBBS, DGO
Dr.Ganga, MBBS, DGO
Dr.Radhika, MBBS, DGO
Dr.Rizwana Taj, MBBS, DGO
® PAEDIATRICS
Dr.Raghunathan, MD DCH
Dr.Jeyachandran, MD, DCH
Dr.Theranirajan, MD, DCH
Dr.Narendrababu, MBBS, DCH
Dr.Ravichandran, MBBS, DCH
Dr.Sasivaradhan, MD
Dr.Harikrishnan, MD
® ORTHOPAEDICS
Dr.A.Pandiyaselvan, MS
Dr.V.P.Mohangandhi, MS
Dr.P.Kosalaraman, MS
Dr.V.Muthudurai, MBBS, D.Ortho
Dr.K.Manivannan, MBBS, D.Ortho
Dr.Dhaneshprasad, MS
Dr.P.Prakash, MBBS, D.Ortho
® ANAESTHESIA
Dr.S.Selvamani, MD, DA
Dr.K.Dhanasekar, MD, DA
Dr.Bhavani, MD, DA
Dr.Anandraj, MBBS, DA
Dr.Raghavan, MD
Dr.Gomathi, MD
Dr.Karthikeyan, MD
Dr.Prasannakumar, MD
Dr.Deniraja, MBBS, DA
Dr.Anitha, MBBS, DA
Dr.Balakumar, MD
® RADIO THERAPHY
Dr.Saravanan, MD, RT
® NEUROLOGY
Dr.Thangaraj, MD
® CHEST MEDICINE
Dr.M.Saravanan, MD
Dr.Ajitha, MD
® VETERINARY SURGEON
Dr.Shameema Shanin B.V.sc
® ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
Hospital : Thiru.PalanivelanCollege : Thiru.Y.Syed Peerullah
Hussain
GOVT.PENTALAND HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICERS
Dr.Senthamarai KannanDr.PrakashDr.ThilakavathyDr.Anitha
6
R.Pravin KumarPresident
P.PriyankaVice President
K.VinobarathiGeneral Secretary
M.M.KavinAsst. General Secretary
H.Balaji RajavarmanFine Arts Secretary
S.KavithaAsst. Fine Arts Secretary
R.Sarayu GayathriMagazine Editor
A.R.ManikandanAsst. Magazine Editor
Sports Secretary
Priyanka GuptaAsst. Sports Secretary
AarthiTamizh Mandram
K.SilambarasanAsst. Tamizh Mandram
M.Shanmuga Sundaram
Office Bearers 2009-10Office Bearers 2009-10
ANNUAL REPORT OF STUDENTS COUNCIL ‘09-’10
The Students Council ‘09’10 was inaugurated on June 19th. The Investiture
was headed by our then Dean Dr.C.Vamsadhara .
The release of College News Bulletin The Plexus made a good start for the
Enthusiastic bunch of the Council. The colourful and glittery inauguration of the
Music Club followed in September with bands of our College and Vellore Institute of
Technology.
The month of September was marked by the much awaited Regatta, our college
sports meet. It turned out to be more than fulfilling to our expectation, with its own
share of excitement. The event was a success. Medicos, we are, the need to make a
difference was pressing. This led to organising a Blood Donation Camp with
around 60 of our friends donating blood, creating awareness and setting example
for others to follow.
For those who thought the medical students had no fun side to them, the
cultural event Revels over 3 days was an Eye opener of sorts with around 35
colleges participating. This was the first event of its kind in our college and was a
grand success from day 1 of its inception and left people wanting for more in future.
Muthamil Muthiram, a tribute to our mother tongue was organised on
December with a host of celebrities attending the function, make it 3 days grand
gala.
At the end we bonded all our happy moments and innovation in this annual
magazine of ours...
- Signing off...
PRAVEENKUMAAR.R, President
VINOBARATHI.K, General Secretary
Students Council ‘09-’10
7
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““Want a smoke?”asked mohan tosurya asthey sat in thecollege cafeteria,many years ago.
“No,” said surya, but watched facelifted asmohan pulled out a pack of twenty fromhis shirt pocket, lit a cigarette with aflourish, and holding it expertly betweenhis fingers brought it to his mouth andinhaled deeply. There was a deepphilosophical look on his face as his bodyregistered with delight the warmth effectof tobacco smoke filling the lungs.He looked at surya, a look of absolutecontentment, as he slowly exhaled ringsand circles from mouth, nose and ears.Surya watched fascinated at this sheerspectacle of manhood. Several girls wereglancing in his direction and mohanthough totally immersed in the owndream world of smoke pleasure, seemedto enjoy the appreciative looks.
“Hi” said surya, when he met mohan acouple of years later. The pocket ofcigarette was still sitting pretty in hispocket and he looked the very epitome ofgood health. Mohan looked and beckonedat surya to come alongside motioned himto a bench and pulled out a handkerchief(keith) which he cleared his throat.
he lit a cigarette and put his briefcasedown “cant talk much today” he muttered,“I’ve got this throat infection” terribleweather you know, voice is giving me abit of trouble.”
Going Up in Smoke.... “Too much pollution” said surya, as he watched him inhale the smoke.
“Yes” he said rodding at the cars and busses,while surya looked pointedly at hiscigarette, “too much pollution”.
Then surya said “come, lets walk down theroad and have a cup of tea.”
“Walks” exclaimed mohan, looking at himstrangely, “who’s got the energy to walknow a days, come on lets take a cab.
They chatted while having tea and suryafound that he had as a marketingmanager.
“But I’m changing my job soon. Cant take thetraveling anymore, “said mohan drawingin the smoke in his same college style andlooking intently at surya. Office girls at thenext table still ogled the cowboy with acigarette, but mohan was too busy clearinghis threat and coughing to notice theadhering glances.
Mohan soon lift, the new job and the nextclaining bad health and a poor constitutionas an excuse. Surya got a call one day andvisited him at the government cancerhospital, where he lay pathetically thin anddrained out.
Same ward boy had smuggled in a cigarettefor him, strictly against doctor’s orders.The nurse rushed in, smelling deadly fumesMohan inhaled the smoke at looks at the,wondering why she snatched the cigarettefrom his weak, thin hand and threw it outof the window.
14
It was just three lines in the obituarycolumn that told surya the sad news,there wasn’t even a picture of him in thepaper for the girls to swoon over !
Below was an advertisement by a cigarettecompany sponsoring a “made for each other”contact, enticing anotherthousands of mohan’s to go up in smoke !.
- R.Adipriya, ‘07
Good Bye....
True friends are
hard to find There,
you came into
my life I cherished
the time when
we’re together
And hoped that
it would last
forever.
Now it's the time
to say good bye
Tears of sadness,
keeps falling in my eyes
Life is a journey that needs to be travelled
I am certain you’d make it through.
I just want you to know
that I will surely miss you.
I wish that sometime we’ll meet again
so never forget I'll be praying for you.
- Sangeetha.E ‘06
Medical Jokes....!
We were reallyconfused whiletranscribingmedical audiotapes,a colleague came uponthe following grabled diagnosis.
“ This man has pholen frometry”.Knowing nothin about that particularcondition, she double-checked withsenior doctor.
After listening to the tape, he shookhis head. “This man” he said,translating for her “has fallen from a tree”. A man was already a nervous wreckabout his upcoming surgery.It didn't help matterswhen the admitting nurse asked him,“Have you had a hysterectomy before?”
One crazy day in a paediatric clinic saw aman hand a young patient,a urine sample container and telling himto fill it up in the bathroom.A few minutes later,he returned to nurses's station with anempty bottle.
“ I didn't need this after all” , he said “therewas a toilet in there”.
- RIMJHIM'08
15
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With Best Compliments From
Maternity Hospital
Shree
Dr.S.Selvi Sridharan, M.B.B.S., D.G.O
Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist
S-84, 9th Cross Street, Phase-1, Vallalar,(Near Om Sakthi Temple) Vellore - 632 009.
Ph : 0416 - 2258448
22
¼\ïD..!!
ïVì xþ¼é - çkBïÝmïwMØB_éVD ØÄa©Ãç¦BØÄF¥D ¶x>·« ¼B..!!
Ö[® \â|D °[, ֩ý m^¹z]Ým {|þ[ÅVF !ØïVÞÄD Ø\mkVï ØÄ[ÅV_c[ ¶wþçª åVºï^«EÝm s|¼kV¼\V ?
çkïçÅl_ «VïD ÃV½k«© uØï_éVD kðÂïtâ|kÞÄt_éV> A^¹ª íâ¦DEÅï½Ým kÍm - cDEÅ©ÃVª ¼\Mlçª Ø>Vâ¦V_ í¦EoìÂïV> Wì,z¹ìØ>[Åçé ïõ¦V_ \â|DØ\F \ÅÍm EöÝm s|þ[ÅV¼B¶m °[..?
ÖòÍ>VKDØÄV_þ[¼Å[....·¦ìs|DóöBçªí¦-c[ ïòÀé¼\MlªV_\çÅÝms|D¶w¼ï¶Í]kVMØéVò>MBwz >V[...!
[®D c[çª Ø>V¦ WçªÂzD - ï.].ÄÍ]BV ’09
]ò\ðD x½Í>¸[ÐDïV>oÝ>V[ - \çªsÂz Ø>öͼ>....Ök[ ïsQ[ [Ã>V_ - >tçw...!
- ïV.ïB_sa 05
AmÂïV>_...!
Friendship Angel....
When I have no one to turn to
And I am feeling kind of low,
When there is no one to talk to
And nowhere I want to go,
I search deep within myself
It is the love inside my heart
That lets me know my Angels are there
Even though we are miles apart.
A smile then appears upon my face
And the sun begins to shine.
I hear a voice, so soft and sweet
Saying, 'Everything will be just fine'
It may seem that I am alone
But I am never by myself at all.
Whenever I need my Angels near
All I have to do is call.
An Angel's love is always true
On that you can depend.
They will always stand behind you
And will always be your friend.
Through darkest hours and brightest days
Our Angel's see us through
They smile when we are happy,
and will cry when we are blue..
Thanks for being my Angel my friend
I will be there for you until the end.
- Sathya.B ‘08
23
Pneumonics....
1.Cerebellar Damage Symptoms
VANISHED
Vertigo
Ataxia
Nystagmus
Intention tremor
Slurred speech
Hypotonic reflexes
Exaggerated broad based gait
Dysdiadokinesia
2.AXILLARY ARTERY BRANCHES
Some Times Life Seems A Pain
Superio thoracic
Thoraco acromian – pectoral, acromian ,
clavicular, deltoid branches
Lateral thoracic
Subscapular
Anterior circumflex humeral
Posterior circumflex humeral
3.Causes for ST elevation in ECG
ELEVATION
Electrolytes(hyperkalemia)
Left bundle branch block
Early repolarisation
Ventricular hypertrophy
Aneurysm
Treatment( eg pericardiocentesis)
Osborn waves(hypothermia)
Non occulusive vasospasm
4.SYNCOPE CAUSES
CNS: HEAD
Hypoxia / hypoglycaemia
Epilepsy
Anxiety
Dysfunctional brainstem (Basivertebral TIA)
CARDIAC: HEART
Heart attack
Embolism (Pulmonary embolism)
Aortic obstruction (IHSS , AS/ myxoma)
Rhythm disturbance
T- ventricular tachycardia
Vasovagal
Ectopia (reminds one of hypovolemia )
Situational
Subclavian steal
ENT (glossopharyngeal neuralgia)
Low systemic vascular resistance
(Addison's, diabetic vascular neuropathy)
Sensitive carotid sinus
5.LITHIUM : SIDE EFFECTS
LITH
Leukocytosis
Insipidus ( Diabetes insipidus )
Tremor / Teratogenesis (Ebstein anomaly)
Hypothyroidism
- T.Gayathri ‘06
24
A Peep into Medico's life
.. A peep into life of a medico…………
Before you decide to apply to medicalschool I want you to sit down and thinkabout it twice… and ask yourself thisquestion: Can I handle it? No matter howhard you try predicting what medicalschool is like, you're never going to knowuntil you walk that path and see or feelthat for yourself. It's a lot of pressurewhen you are thrown into a class full ofpeople who are equally smart as you or insome instances even smarter than you(sometimes dumb). After the first yearI realized that it takes so much effort justto pass with decent scores leave alonedistinctions and honours.. I wasn'tenjoying the moment.. in the end I gotwhat I wanted, which was just a pass,but I lost a part of me in return.Learning how to manage your time is a skilleverybody is going to have to learn sooneror later. Medical school is going to makeyou do it if you haven't already done so.
This year I started to take it a little easieron the medicine side of things. I try not tostress myself out too much and just do asmuch as I can without compromising myown entertainment. It just feels good tocome back to hostel and not be immersedin books for hours together. I just hang outwith friends on weekends…and don'treally study each and everyday…yeah itsounds inappropriate for a medicalstudent to roam around but now thatI put it into print people should drop theprejudices about medicos. Seriously, findsomething outside of medicine to keepyourself sane. just admiring the beautyof the mountains around adukkamparai ortalking some nonsense.
I jus enjoy everything…..more than studies,talking consumes much of my energyand time…seriously I don't care about allthis these days… studying aday or two before the internals and jusmanage to get pass marks… .Now that you've had some time to thinkabout whether you can handle being amedical student, I'm going to attempt totell you what's it's like to be a medicalstudent from a second year's point of view.
I have to warn you (and remind myself)that it doesn't get easier from here on in.This year we have op classes in themorning and theory class in theafternoon…pharm, micro, path, forensic…actually u just hav to know anything underthe sun for the viva….it happens thatI know answersfor all the questions that my friends got…poor me…written exams are the oneswhich I love….u hav all the freedom andliberty to write anything for everything…practicals are another nightmares whichsqueeze our adrenal glands so thatnothing remains..Even thoughthis profession demands so much from you…there is a satisfaction which none other profession can give you…I just have this inmy mind always…THIS TOO SHALL PASS…am just enjoying every moment this year….exams are scheduled during feb 2011…I have nothing to worry till December….
As P B shelly said…The trumpet of aprophecy! O Wind,If Winter comes,can Spring be farbehind?
- T.Kavitha ‘06
25
True Joy..
I'll be happy once I've donethis certain thing. We all say this often not realizingwhat it brings. We look only to the future for ourhappiness. Letting Life slips through our fingersin its fullness. Will we really feel completewhen the task is done, or look back and see how we missedso much fun? Self consumed so we can't seeanything else, hurting those we loveas well as ourselves. So many things around us to begrateful for, when seeking for an answerwillingly open the door. So often, others see what's in frontof our face, but we're too blind to look as we'resnared in the race. What is this life supposed to be about? Is it money, fortune, fame, or a big house? When speaking to a man on his dying bed, none of these answers are what he said. Family, love, laughter are what weshould seek. These are the precious things rightoutside your door.
- M.Karthikeyan ‘05
To My Little Sister..
When you were born, i was lesswilling to share The honourable dais ofmy mother's lap with “you” But, when yourosy-red fingers held of my hands,Even my little heart was moved.By then, you are my play-mate why mysoul-mate.In-spite of it, had thousands of pillowfights, Comical panipet wars, bed-timebattle-fields and so on.In which we never let the other to lose.We had spent a millions of unexpressedmoments But, here is a small opportunityto let you know my love Yes , here is atight hug And a Lovable kiss tomy dear sister..... - Jayalakshmi. J '08
Cupid Struck
No temporo-parietal lesion , but I haveECHOLALIA Although investigations saymy visual cortex and posteriorpathway are intact, i experiencePALINOPSIA Doctors may be fumbledby these, but I know the locationof the lesion!!!Its the HEART and YOU being the cause!!! - Manasvini '06
Echolalia –repeating what the otherperson saysPalinopsia –seeing an object even afterthe stimulus is removed
26
A Dream For You ...
If I could dream The dream I wanted too, I would close my eyes, And dream a dream for you.
I would give you all the world, That you are deserving of, And to you I would give My everlasting love.
I would see to it, That you were never sad. And nothing in your life Would ever happen bad.
I would wish for you, All things would go your way, And you would always be happy, Each and every day.
In my dream You would stay Just as beautiful As you are today.
Life for you would be as perfect As the blueness of the sky, And no one would ever hurt you, Or ever make you cry.
I know it's just a dream, But if dreams could come true, I would close my eyes, And dream a dream for you. .
- M. Karthikeyan’ 05
Fairies ...
The moon ha risen the sunhas gone, The fairiescome out oneby one.The stars light their way through theweary night.They must get prepared for their untimelyflight.The winter has come much too soon.They must flee this night, by the lightof the moon.
The days are cold, the nights just as bad.The fairies have lost what they once had.The warmth of the sun, the breezeof the night,Now they are desperate, fleeing by flight. - M.Rameez Raja 09
Stroke....
Hippocrates, the father of medicine, first recognized stroke over 2,400 years. At this time stroke was called apoplexy, which “struck down by violence” in Greek. This was due to the fact that a person developed sudden paralysis & change in well-being. Physicians had little knowledge of the Anatomy & function of the brain, the cause of stroke, or how to treat it.
27
Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam’s Address
We are privilegedto re-produce
this address from
Role of healthcare professionals in
societal transformation. Let my brain remove the pain
I am indeed delighted to participate in the
20th Annual Convocation of Tamilnadu
D r M G R M e d i c a l U n i v e r s i t y. M y
c o n g ra t u l a t i o n s to t h e g ra d u a t i n g
students who will be taking up the
responsibility of delivering quality
healthcare to the society. I was going
through the mission of the university
which says that it strives “to create
personnel for health manpower who
will be endowed with a sense of dedication
and a spirit of enquiry and will contribute
substantially to the Alma Mater goals of
health for all by 2020 A.D”. Such focused
approach which envisages an objective
goal of universal healthcare is indeed a
hallmark of a great university led by
visionary leaders of the past and present.
When I am here with healthcare experts
and students, I would like to share my views
on the topic “Role of healthcare
professionals in societal transformation”.
Dear friends when I see you all, first of all
Iwould like to share one experience with you.
When I was teaching in Gatton college of
Business and economics of Lexington in USA,
one of my students asked me, Kalam, you
have done many tasks? Tell us what one task
that gave you the bliss? How to answer? It is
important for me to answer. Let me share
with all of you. When we launched first
indigenous satellite launch vehicle SLV3, it
gave me lot of happiness! When we launched
AGNI, it gave me different kind of happiness!
When me and our team had successfully
tested the nuclear weapon at the 52 degree
centigrade in Pokhran desert, it gave me
great joy! When our team prepared the
Vision 2020 document for transforming the
nation into a developed nation, it gave me a
greatest happiness. But what gave me a bliss!
That is the memorable event which I would
like to share with you now.
During my visit to one of the hospitals in
Hyderabad, I found many children were
struggling to walk with an artificial limb
weighing over 4 kgs. At the request of Prof.
Prasad of NIMS, Head of orthopedic
department at that time, I asked my AGNI
missile friends why we cannot use the
composite material used for AGNI heat
shield for fabricating FROs for polio
affected patients. They immediately said
it is possible. We worked on this project for
some time and came up with a FRO for the
child weighing around 400 gms in place of
4 kg, exactly 1/10th of the weight which the
children were carrying. The doctors helped
us to fit the new light weight FRO on the
children and the children started walking
and running around.
The Radiance Teamhopes these excerpts, will enlighten us to
pursuit high social goals.
Dr.A.P.JAbdul Kalam,Former president of India.
28
Their parents were also present. Tears
rolled down on all of their faces through the
joy of seeing their children running with the
light calipers.
With the light weight device provided by
the hospital they could run, ride a bicycle
and do all sorts of things which they had
been denied for a long time. The removal
of the pain and the freedom attained by the
children gave me a state of bliss which
I never experienced during any other
achievement in my life. My greetings to all
the graduating students.
Dear friends, what will inspire you, since
you are all the graduating students,
particularly when you are entering into your
career, you will like to hear certain inspiring
lives in your healthcare domain. Let me first
discuss about three individual healthcare
professionals known to me, who through
their light of knowledge have been engaged
in transformational societal missions to
remove the pain and sufferings of humanity. I
am sure that the unique life and work of three
healthcare givers will be a beacon of
inspiration for the young graduates.
The first example of a noble healthcare
professional is healthcare giver who left his
foreign job and using the strength of
cooperative movement that led to the birth of
a low cost high quality rural hospital.
Healthcare as a social entrepreneurial
mission
Friends, in February 2010, I visited the
Warana valley of Kolhapur Maharashtra.
There I witnessed, how cooperative
movement by the local farmers and villagers
i s b r i n g i n g o u t a s o c i o - e c o n o m i c
transformation of the people and the region.
The Warana PURA complex has many
initiatives for the income generation and
amenities for about 60,000 families in the
Warana area. One of the initiatives which I
visited was the Mahatma Gandhi Hospital at
New Pargaon at Warana.
The Mahatma Gandhi Hospital was
established by late Shri Tatyasaheb Kore and
his son Dr. Sudhakar Kore, who manages the
hospital now. Dr Sudhakar Kore is an MBBS
and MS in General Surgery. After his
education in 1970, Dr Sudhakar Kore worked
in many famous hospitals of Scotland, UK for
seven years. All this time, the healthcare in
his native village of Warana were lacking and
the local had to go to distant cities of Pune
and Mumbai for even small treatments, Dr.
Kore wanted to do service for his nation and
the people of Warana. Thus, in 1979, he chose
to return to Warana Valley, leaving his foreign
job, to serve local needy. He started his own
hospital in Sangli district along with his
family. With the help of the cooperative
movement, Mahatma Gandhi Charitable
Trust was established in Warana which led to
the birth of Mahatma Gandhi Hospital. This
not-for-profit hospital was established on
2nd October 1992. The Mahatma Gandhi
hospital is a 225 bedded hospital with 2
medical sub-centres of 25 beds each located
about 10 kilometers from the base hospital.
Today, this hospital has an area of
110,000 square feet and built over an area of
27 acres.
29
It has four operations theatres for
providing modern surgery facility to the
population within Warana. The Mahatma
Gandhi Hospital and its extension healthcare
centre are offering various healthcare
faci l i t ies l ike medicine , surgeries ,
orthopedics , obstetrics , pediatrics ,
ophthalmology, ENT, pathology and
radiology at affordable cost and even free to
the needy. Dr Sudhakar Kore is an example of
how educated and talented doctors with
spirit of social entrepreneurship and with
the help of a cooperative movement can
bring about a transformation in the
healthcare for people living in an area of poor
accessibility. The doctors and healthcare
professionals graduating today may like to
think on how they can apply their knowledge
in an entrepreneurial way for achieve a great
societal mission.
Now let me talk about a great healthcare
giver whose mission has been to bring the
light of vision to the lives of millions.
Lead Kindly Light
I have known Late Dr. Venkatasamy for
over three decades. He is known for his silent
contribution and bringing light to thousands
of people. All his life, he has worked for total
elimination of avoidable blindness. He has
brought with the Aravind Eye Hospital, the
best of technology and management. He has
established a network of Aravind Hospitals
and also the mobile clinics. He has created
many leaders in the field, who are spread in
various parts of the world. Whichever eye
hospital I visited in India, I met a number of
people, who had been trained by Dr.
Venkatasamy’s institutions.
It was amazing to see how even in his
eighties he was radiating enthusiasm and
perseverance for realizing his vision.
Dr Venkatswamy championed the
community ophthalmology service in
Tamilnadu and surrounding region. This was
at a time when there was tremendous
amount of cataract back log, and there were
not enough specialists. Using a systematic
approach to mass screening and surgery he
infused both science and discipline to mass
surgical eye camp. The mass movement for
treatment of cataract shifted from
improvised operating rooms to hospital
operating room facilities. Aravind has
s u c c e s s f u l ly i n te g ra te d t h e i r c o re
competence of community ophthalmology
with modern medical treatment and
research.
Dr Venkataswamy implemented his
principle that the Aravind hospital must
provide services to reach rich and poor alike,
yet the eye care facility must be financially
self-supporting. The entire Aravind Eye care
system is conducting on an average 800 eye
surgeries per day and annually treat over 2.5
million patients. They are providing for every
30 paid patients, free treatment for 70
patients who cannot afford. This principle is
achieved through high quality, large volume
care and a well-organized system.
Aravind has grown into five hospitals
with nearly 3,600 beds and 26 vision centres
spread in different parts of Tamilnadu
particularly in rural areas. The important
aspect of Aravind system is that the
productivity per ophthalmic specialists is 5
times that of national productivity.
30
Arvind has contributed in a big way to
reduce the avoidable blindness in the
country.
The life of Dr. Venkataswamy gives the
message to all of us and particularly the
a s p i r i n g m e d i c a l g r a d u a t e s , h o w
commitment to a vision can make missions
happen.
Now let me talk about a healthcare
professional who had been instrumental in
bringing healthcare to unreached people in a
remote region in southern India.
Reaching the Unreached
In the present circumstances and
environment, it was inspiring to see, how a
MBBS doctor has put all his dreams in
mainstreaming the tribal citizens of
Karnataka for the last 25 years through
Vivekananda Girijana Kalyan Kendra
(VGKK), at BR Hills. When I visited BR Hills in
1998 and subsequently in 2006, I could see
substantial new developments in that area. I
could see that “New Tribal Hospital”, Roads
and education environment and above all the
earning capacity of the tribal citizens have
been increased with the technology resource
centre as a base. Dr. H. Sudarshan, is the
inspiring architect of this societal
transformation.
Dr. Sudarshan’s father died in a village
without any medical help when he was just
twelve. This event followed by his reading
the biography of Dr. Albert Schweitzer who
worked in Africa motivated Dr. Sudarshan to
take up medical profession and work in tribal
areas in India.
Dr. Sudarshan derives his philosophy of
work from Swami Vivekananda’s teachings
which states “they alone live who live for
others, rest are more dead than alive”.
Dr. Sudarshan starts his day at 4.30 am in
the morning with Yoga, meditation and
prayer with tribal school children. From 9 am
to 1pm, he goes around the ward and sees the
patients individually. He has lunch with the
tribal students between 1 and 2 pm in the
afternoon. Later till 7 pm, he is busy in the
clinic where he conducts surgeries and visits
tribal complex. Later, he has dinner with the
tribal students. He devotes one hour for
study between 9 and 10 pm, so that he gets
updated information about medical systems.
He spends large part of his time in Clinical
Diagnosis, Laboratory diagnosis and
treatment, in addition to Supervising,
Monitoring, teaching and carrying out
research along with his team members.
Dr. Sudarshan pays particular attention
to the special problems of the tribals such as
Snake bite cases, Mauling by bears,
Pneumonia, Tuberculosis and Acute
Respiratory Infections. The Soliga tribal
people suffer from Sickle Cell Anemia and Dr.
Sudarshan has developed a low cost
electrophoresis machine for diagnosing the
disease. He has also built the healthcare
system on the strengths of traditional
knowledge available in the tribal areas. The
secret of his service is that he is empowering
the people to manage their own health
through the provision of knowledge. He has
trained tribal girls as Auxiliary Nurse &
Midwife (ANM) and posted them in the Tribal
Sub-centers.
31
These nurses undergo 18 months course.
Thus the rural area is self-sufficient in
nursing resource. He has also developed low
cost management system for Epilepsy in the
Primary Healthcare Centre (PHC). He has
introduced Dental Healthcare and Cancer
Control in the PHC. He is providing quality
healthcare to the people by the introduction
of low premium health insurance for all the
people living below poverty line. He suggests
that medical colleges should teach their
students to develop sensitivity to the
suffering of the patients. They also need to
modify the treatment approach for the poor
who cannot afford costly treatment. The aim
of the medical education should be to
facilitate application of medical technology
for providing best care to the poor at the
most affordable cost. Dr. Sudarshan says ‘the
greatest joy, he experienced was when he
resuscitated a patient whose lungs and heart
had stopped and when he sees the smile on
the face of poor patients who come to the
hospital with blindness (cataract in both
eyes) and walk out with full vision after the
cataract surgery. Country needs thousands of
Dr. Sudarshans for providing healthcare to
our rural citizens.
Dear friends, what did you learn from
these three inspiring lives? One Doctor who
left his money spinning foreign job came
down to village and created an innovative
cooperative movement leading to the birth of
a low cost high quality rural hospital, another
Doctor who grown up in a rural environment
with a value system inspired by his father as a
role model gave the world an innovative eye
care system to remove the avoidable
blindness; the other doctor who has taken up
the tribal healthcare system as his mission
and created an innovative healthcare model
in the rural setup. The message is if you have
a great vision, that dream will not allow you
to sleep but will keep you awake till you
achieve that mission. I hope every one of you
will set a great vision in your career.
Let me give some of the innovation in
healthcare research leading to solutions for
the diseases which were almost incurable so
far.
Innovative Cancer Vaccine Development
In April 2010, while in Louisville in USA, I
met researchers from Brown Cancer
Research Center who are developing a
vaccine for cervical cancer which affects
many women in the nation. A World Health
Organisation study reveals that every year
132,000 women are diagnosed with this
particular kind of cancer and nearly 75,000
die from the disease. The proposed vaccine
would be developed on protein drawn out of
tobacco leaves and would cost nearly $2 for
every individual. I am sure, the healthcare
community assembled here would like to
take up development in such areas of societal
importance.
Since all of you are now going to engage in
your mission to be the future leaders of
healthcare, let me now discuss with you a
unique hospital which I saw in Lexington
USA.
University of Kentucky Healthcare Centre
Friends, in the last month, I was in USA for
some teaching assignments at various
universities and other programmes.
32
On 15 of April 2010, I visited the University of Kentucky Healthcare centre which is a one billion dollar hospital with the best of healthcare of all kinds for the people of the state of Kentucky.
Dr. Michael Karf, the chief designer of the whole hospital, showed me around the under construction building. Dr. Karf introduced the hospital to me as “a visionary healthcare center of the 21st century”. I observed, how the grand hospital was more than a symbol of the best medicare technology, it carried a message of compassion for the patients of all ages and conveyed hope to the ailing heart and brought smile to the sad faces. The hospital, of course had the best medical equipments, but it was also aesthetically designed with large windows, beautiful atrium decorated with beautiful paintings and games for children. The patient when he or she enters the hospital, gets a message of confidence “I will be healed”. At the same time, while the hospital was state of art, it still provided for further space for later technological advancement by having high ceilings and wide doors. Why I am saying this, is because some innovative doctors will come out of this gathering and will be pioneering unique healthcare centers which bring together medicine and compassion.
Six virtues of a healthcare giver
When I am with the healthcare community, I would like to share an experience with Choakyi Nyima Rinpoche, the Chief Monk in Kathmandu and a medical researcher. After nearly a kilometer of walk, I reached the white Kumbha where the chief Monk and his disciples were waiting to receive me.
After reception the Chief Monk said, let us
go to our study room and I followed him. He
climbed the first floor, the second floor, the
third floor, the four floor and the fifth floor,
just like a young boy. Probably the life style
has a positive impact on the mind and body.
All along I was following and following. When
I reached his chamber, I saw a laboratory and
a spiritual environment over looking the
Himalayas. What surprised me was, his
research students come from different part
of the country. Particularly he introduced me
to his co-author David R Shlim, MD who is
working on a research area, Medicine and
Compassion. The Chief Monk Choakyi Nyima
Rinpoche and myself exchanged few books.
The Monk has written with Dr. David R. Shlim
a book titled “Medicine and Compassion”. I
liked this book and read it during my journey
from Kathmandu to Delhi. This book gives six
important virtues which a medical
practitioner has to possess towards their
patients.
First virtue is generosity; the second
virtue is pure ethics; third is tolerance, fourth
is perseverance, fifth is cultivating pure
concentration and the sixth virtue is to be
intelligent. These virtues will empower the
care givers with a humane heart. I am sure;
all the young students graduating today from
Tamilnadu Dr MGR Medical University will
inculcate these values.
Dear friends, Today before you go to bed,
take a paper and write this question, “What I
will be remembered for?”. Will I be
remembered as one of the great doctors of
the nation in a particular field, or will I
remembered as a pioneer in creating unique
healthcare center bring brings a confluence
of compassion and medicine, or will I be
33
remembered as a pioneering life scientist for
discovering vaccines against HIV, malaria or
cancer, or will I be remembered as a great
doctor who went to the villages and changed
the healthcare system for a million people. If
you are able to write an answer for this
question in a page, who knows that page may
be one of the pages the posterity will ever
keep referring in the years to come.
Dear young doctor friends, graduating
today is a beautiful event of the journey of
your life. The real destination of you life, will
transpire, when you ask a question what I
will be remembered for?.
Once again congratulate the Graduating
Students. My best wishes to all of you for
delivering the best of healthcare to everyone
through knowledge, hard work and integrity.
May God Bless you.
Oath for medical professionals
1. I love my medical profession a noble
mission.
2. I will follow the motto “Let my care,
remove the pain and bring smiles”.
3. I will always radiate cheer to give
confidence to patients and their families.
4. I will be a life long learner, I will practice
what I learn and I will train my team to be
competent.
5. I will deliver quality care with high
standards irrespective of whom I am
treating.
6. I will not introduce any diagnostic pain.
7. I will work with integrity and succeed
with integrity.
Faith...
Its the company, when you are alone,Its the possession, when everything is gone.
Its the courage in the difficulty,Its the confession of the guilty.
Its the consolation to the loser,Its the appreciation to the winner.
Its the right when everyting is wrong,Its the fight when nothing on song.
Its the argument when you are correct,Its the apology when you distract.
Its the answer to all ifs and buts,Its the door that never shuts.
Its the laughter when you are sad,Its the life when you are dead.
Its the healing power of the nature,Its the magic that improves your feature.
Its the strength when you are weak,Its the help when you really seek.
Its the shadow in the sunlight,Its the vision in the night.
Its the guide when you are confused,It's the approval when you are refused.
- Shripati Tripati 07
34
Painful Ajay....
ILAYA THALAVALI Ajay doesn't daydream.He is too busy giving other peoplenightmares.
There is no theory of evolution. Just a listof creatures Ajay allowed to live.
Ajay will not have a heart attack. His heartis not foolish enough to attack him.
TNT was originally developed by Ajay tocure indigestion.
The chief expert of Ajay is pain. Count from1 to 5. That is the time taken by Ajay tokill you...............58 times.
Ajay doesn't wear a watch. He decideswhat time it is. Faster than a speeding bullet,more powerful than a tanker, able to leaptall buildings in a single bound.........Oh yeah!These are some of Ajay's warmup exercises.Only Ajay can divide by zero. With the risingcost of gasoline, Ajay is beginning to worryabout his drinking habits, Ajay once ate anentire bottle of sleeping pills. They madehim blink.
If you were somehow able to land a punchon Ajay, your entire arm would shatter uponimpact. This is only in theory. Since come on,who in the right mind would try it.Ajay once kicked a horse in the chin.Its descendents are known today as Giraffes.
Ajay can set ants on fire with a magnifyingglass,................ at night.
Remember the Soviet Union? They decidedto quit often watching 'aruvi' in illaignar TV.
When Ajay goes to donate blood,he declines the syringe. Instead he asksfor a hand-gun and a bucket.
Industrial growth is not the cause fordeforestation. Ajay actually needstooth-picks.
Ajay is the reason why Osama is hiding.Ajay had to stop washing his clothes in theocean, as the tsunamis were killing people.Ajay actually built the soccer city stadiumin Johnnesburg in just 2 days.
----The Lone Crusader, 06......
Syphilis....
Debate about the origin of syphilis has continued for nearly 500 yrs, even since early 16th century Europeans blamed each other, referring it variously as the venetian, Naples, of French disease. One hypothesis assumes a new world origin, and holds that sailors who accompanied Columbus & other explorers brought the disease back to Europe. Another Explanation is that syphilis was always present in the old world was not identified as a separate disease from leprosy by about A.D 1500. A 3rd possibility is that syphilis developed in both hemispheres from the related diseases bejel & yaws. New studies by paleopathologists bruce & Rothchild favour a new world origin.
35
We, the GVMCians successfully conducted our intra college sports meet, REGATTA 09-10 from 14th to 24th of September 2009. Major events like cricket, football& athletics were conducted at Thanthai Periyar Ground. Rain also competed with us in most of the events.
The meet ended up with a Gala on 25th September, honoured by Thiru.N.ARIVUSELVAM, I.P.S Superintendent of Police, Vellore and presided over by our then Dean Dr.C.VAMSADHARA, MD., Ph.D. Our then Vice - Principal, RMO, Sports staff advisor, students council advisor graced the occasion.
Memorable moments, The Volleyball match between Regatta Winners and our professors followed the Gala. Our special thanks to our sports staff adviser Dr.K.Jayachandran, MD., DCH., HOD & prof Dept of paediatrics & The Radiance Team 08-09
- SPORTS COMMITTEE
REGATTA 09-10(Annual Sports Meet)
36
My Father...
If ever I have regardedany man as complete,it has to be my father!!Virtues he wearslike jewels in his crown-knowledge, disciplinewillpower and energy….of them all from his kittywhat made him as perfect as he is???!!!I stand in stupordazzled by his persona-a mere indistinct shadowof his worth and charm.I enriched myself till he led my wayhere now I am struck by povertyof wisdom and intellect.I pray to the Lord,let him live as long as the sun in the skylike a blazing source of life.
- R.Hemnath 09
True FriendNobody can denyNo, not even IThe place you have etchedIn the layers of my mind.
Your pristine, pure soul,Captivates my enchanted mind.Your splendorous, sublime spiritReaches the darkest recesses of myweary mind.Nudging me to awaken from the longhibernating sleep,Moving me to search me in my deep.Urging me to see, forcing me to reflectOn the beauty that is me.
- V.DhanaRathnaMoorthy ‘09
True Friend...
Measles....
The earliest mention of measles may be the plague of Athens of 430BC described by Thucydides. By 14th century most of the people in Europe & Asia were immune to it. The worst measles plague was when European traders & Explorers gave measles to the people of North & S.America in the 1500 AD. Because this was a disease which nobody in America had ever had resistance, it ended up by killing 9 out of every 10 people there.
Thermometer....
The first thermometers were
called thermoscopes & while
several inventors invented a
version of the thermoscope at the
same time, Italian inventor santorio.
Santorio was the Ist inventor to put a
numerical scale on the instrument.
Galileo Galilei invented a rudimentary
water thermometer. Ultimately the
mercury thermometer was invented by
Gabriel Farenheit.
37
— Abraham Lincoln was elected to
Congress in 1846.
— John F. Kennedy was elected to
Congress in 1946.
— Abraham Lincoln was elected
President in 1860.
— John F. Kennedy was elected
President in 1960.
— Both were particularly concerned
with civil rights.
— Both wives lost their children while
living in the White House.
— Both Presidents were shot on a
Friday.
— Both Presidents were shot in the head
Now it gets really weird.
— Lincoln 's secretary was named
Kennedy.
— Kennedy's Secretary was named
Lincoln.
— Both were assassinated by
Southerners.
— Both were succeeded by Southerners
named Johnson.
— Andrew Johnson, who succeeded
Lincoln, was born in 1808.
— Lyndon Johnson, who succeeded
Kennedy, was born in 1908.
— John Wilkes Booth, who assassinated
Lincoln, was born in 1839.
— Lee Harvey Oswald, who assassinated
Kennedy, was born in 1939.
— Both assassins were known by their
three names.
— Both names are composed of fifteen
letters.
Now hang on to your seat.
— Lincoln was shot at the theater
named 'Ford'.
— Kennedy was shot in a car called
' Lincoln ' made by 'Ford'.
— Lincoln was shot in a theater and his
assassin ran and hid in a warehouse.
— Kennedy was shot from a warehouse
and his assassin ran and hid in a theater.
— Booth and Oswald were assassinated
before their trials.
- B.M. Archana '06
USA History Mystery of Lincolnand Kennedy...
Stethoscope....
The stethoscope was invented in France by Rene Laennec. It consisted of a wooden tube & was monoaural. His device was similar to the common ear trumpet, a historical form of hearing aid. It was only in 1851 when Bioaural steth came into existence.
38
Self Justification - Main CauseFor Repeated Mistakes...
All of us make mistakes whether at
work or in life and experience the pain
and disappointment. Though we vow to
learn from the mistakes, most of the
times we find ourselves making more
mistakes (or) repeating the same ones.
We may generalise that human beings are
fallible and wish we knew how to avoid
repeating mistakes. Surprisingly there are
simple ways to do this,If we try.
Some of us are prone to believe that we
keep making the same mistakes
because of a personality flaw.
This is used to explain the behaviour (or)
the reason why we cannot get over
the habit. It is attributed to character
and we stereotype ourselves or others
as either careless, selfish person based
on the mistakes. We often get trapped
in this personality definitions and find
it difficult to rid by doctor. Some adopt
defeatist attitude and claim that they
cannot get over their flaws because of
their fate, bad luck, or a personality fault.
Those successful in getting over and
learning from their mistakes, accept
their responsibility for them and make
efforts to change and give the credit to
themselves when they succeed.
The secret behind this is to realise
ourselves of this behaviour. If one
realises this, then one can either modify
them or avoid them. Some of the
common behaviour includes.
1. Self justification
2. Blame game
3. Hasty decisions
4. Impulsive decisions
5. Generalisation
Trying to explain each of it, it might take
too many papers. I think the first 4 are
easy to understand. About generalisation,
it refers the problems or the situations
which appears over -generalised or
simplified which makes it difficult to
arrive at the right solution.
I think, these triggers that cause us to
make mistakes, can be overcome with
effort, awareness and self discipline.
Overcoming
these triggers
can help us in
our endeavour
to make a better
professional
and individual.
- K.VinoBarathi ‘06
\çwÝm¹ xÝ>tâ¦>V_c¦¼ª - «ÄsÝ>¼>V t...?\õçð cç¦Ým¸ÅÍ> Øk^çá ïVeV[ï^..!
- ïV.ïB_sa 05
39
Quick Addition....
Anybody can learn to count fast if heknows the secret of following trick.
Ask your friend to write any five-figurenumber on the black board,then you write your five-figure numberunder it. You choose your figuresso that each one with figureabove it will make nine.
For examples his number : 45623 your number : 54376
tell ur friend to put a third five-figurenumber under your number. Then youwrite a forth number in the same wayafter he has written the fifth number,you draw a line under it & quicklywrite the sum. May even write it fromleft to right. How do you do it ? yousubtract two from the fifth number &put two in front of your answer.For example if 5th number is 48765the sum will be 248763
Mathe Magic....
Are is an interesting trick you can showyour friends. First take a sheet ofpaper of write on it the magicnumber 12345679. It is easy to rememberbecause reducing number & they arenumber 1 to 9 in order.
Now ask your friend to tell you hisfavorite figure. Multiply the figure whichhe is going to tell you by & mentally.Write the answer under magic number.For example if he tells you that his favoritenumbers is 3, you write 27 undermagic number.
Then ask him to multiply 12345679 by 27.The answer will surprise him becausethere will be only is in it. This is an trickbecause, it will be is favorite figure.Try it......!
- Gowthaman ‘06
Mental Disorders....
Mental disorders were treated mainly under traditional Chinese medicine by herbs, acupuncture or “emotional therapy”. The inner canon of the yellow emperor described symptoms, mechanisms & therapies for mental illness, emphasizing connections b/w bodily organs & emotions. Conditions were thought to comprise 5 stages of elements & imbalance b/w Yin & Yang. It seems Pythagoras also heard voices a kind of hallucinations. Playwrights such as Homes & Euripides described madmen driven insane by the gods, imbalanced circumstances. But Aristotle abandoned the divinely caused mental illness theory & proposed instead that all mental illness was caused by physical problems.
40
Hello humans! I am your old "friend" - the
world's toughest creature - The cockroach. I
know you all are disgusted on hearing my
name but guys I have lived for many more
years than you. Well you see it's not easy to
live with so many odds against you.
My day begins with sunrise- COZ that's the
time you invade my territory to discard your
(I hope you understand) I, along with my
friends have to run away to seek shelter. But
wherever I go humans are after my blood
Soon I feel hungry, so I stop at any nearby
anthill to have a few ants for breakfast.
10 AM - Office time-Office? - It's in a crack
in the nearby kitchen door. Office means
work and work means meetings.
Agenda of meetings - How to fight crimes
against cockroachanity? Some fried flies
along with chilled ant juice makes a perfect
setting for great cockroaches to sit and think.
The meeting is dismissed with the decision to
set up a committee (Same as human
meetings is isn't it?) 5 PM-Evening-time, time
to enjoy, time to go out on a date (So you guys
thought only you could have fun!). Folks
we're very lucky, God made us small but gave
us 13 hearts .
Lover's paradise - a human shoe. What a
place man! No one to disturb you - Oh! I am
sorry, you people cannot give some freedom
to two lovely souls. Well ! the date ends with
dinner of shoe soles and kitchen water on the
rocks.
Night soon sets in and like all tired souls I
go back to my 'home sweat home' the same
old crack in the wall - the place where I have
lived for years and seen the rise and fall of
human civilization.
- R.K.Chakravarthy ‘09
A Day in the Life of
'Periplanata americana'
(revise, you biology guys!)....
TB Sculpture....
The permanent collection
of the American visionary Art
museum includes a life-size
applewood sculpture of a human with
a sunken chest depicting TB which is the
only known work by a patient in an
English asylum who died of TB in the
1950s. TB also finds a mention in the
Samurai Series of video games in
which a character is depicted to be
coughing out blood- a symptom of TB,
in-order to heal himself of his illness,
he seeks the ultimate flower & gives it
to his final lover & dies of the illness.
41
I am going to be a doctor. I am a med
student. 1st August was my first day in
medical college. I walked to college and on
the way passed one of those huge metal
garbage trolleys (sprinkled here and there in
this city by the Municipal Corporation ) filled
to the brim with just that - garbage from the
colony nearby. I did not particularly want to
study medicine - to be honest I didn't want to
be a doctor at all. You see I don't like doctors -
at least I do not like most of the ones I have
met. I just wanted to prove to myself and
others that I am not a total jackass- that I can
clear competitions, and work hard etc.- and
anyway I have to work - get a job don't I?
In college we are welcomed and we are
ragged. In one of the introductory lectures
one doctor tells us that the Government
spends 10 lakhs on each one of us before we
are professionally qualified and hence we
have a certain responsibility, a particular
duty to serve the country the best we can.
Impressive isn't it - both the amount and the
lecture. But big deal ! And I don't really take
all that in seriously. But I do have dreams-of
being a terrific doctor -earning money.
First Lesson... Next day en route to college I see a man
eating rice, taken from the garbage trolleys.
The street is his plate. He is emaciated - I can
see the bones under the dark skin. And I think
- God why bring a human being to such
depths of degradation where he forages for
food like a street dog.
That day we go to the dissection hall - the
place where we shall learn the anatomy of
human beings. The cadavers are lying on the
table. `Cadavers' makes it sound so sage and
object like, whereas it is actually so gruesome
- these are naked embalmed bodies of people
who are dead now - who once lived and
walked among us but today lie on the
dissection table because they were
unclaimed on death. Some people joke about
it , but somehow I don't feel like laughing. I
am not fainting either, just trying to be
indifferent. On the way back I notice the man
again. He is sleeping. I notice sores on his
body and I wonder if one day he will be a
cadaver. You will say I am quite cruel and
brutal, thinking about a living person like
that, but perhaps med. college is getting into
me.
I also see a group of three-four people
huddled close together. One of them has a
chit of paper on the palm of his hand and he
brings it close to the nose of another who
with a small tube like thing sniffs it. I wonder
if the sleeping man can be helped in any way?
If some of his dirty, starved bedraggled
companions, who were taking drugs, will
ever be able to live the life of a decent human
being like you and I, with clothes on our back
and food in our stomach and a place for
shelter? And so I think of some of the
responsibilities that I have.
42
Not to my parents, my family or my
friends, not to the society or the Government,
but essentially to God and to humanity. I have
not suddenly become idealistic. No way ! I
don't stop thinking about the things I want
from life. I don't suddenly decide to change
all my plans and serve people in some
Godforsaken place and I still do think about
the money I shall earn. But I feel that today I
have learnt something-something which I
hope shall help me on my way to be a good
doctor.
Sounds cliched, perhaps but I still feel it's
true. - S.Praveen ‘09
Plague-Biological Warfare....
The “Black death”
which swept through Europe &
other countries killing an estimated
1 quarter of their population, was based
on a memoir by an Italian Gabriele who
stated that Black death might have
reached Europe through Biological
warfare attack.
When You Feel......
When you feel, The sky has limitWhen you feel, The oceans are dryWhen you feel, The flowers are colourlessWhen you feel, The rainbow has become blueWhen you feel, Your time has stagnatedWhen you feel, Your tears are frozenWhen you feel, The grasses are brownWhen you feel, The ocean is silentWhen you feel, The blood is charredWhen you feel, Your silence is weptWhen you feel, Your loneliness is a disturbanceWhen you feel, Your dreams leave you sleeplessIts because.............. You feel your LOVE!
- C.P.Ambika ‘06
43
The Four-Year Old Itch....
This insipid effort as an amateur poet is afeeble attempt to encapsulate the dilemmafaced by a final year MBBS student, whocan't make up his mind on whether to "livelife to the lees" (my sincerest apologies toJames Joyce) or to drown himself in studies.Here goes...
Comes the 12-1 lecture, and I amthoroughly disgusted,It seems as if my cerebral hemispheres havebeen busted;Our dear professors are the best,Whenever it comes to bewildering themind first;On they go about their accomplishments,Never paying heed to our predicament;Overdone gesticulations and histrionics galore,Always fail to dispel the fact that they are abig bore;God take me back to the time,When biological cramming held neitherreason nor rhyme;When Physics numericals and Chemistryequations hadus by the neck,But when compared to THIS monstrosity, they were but a small speck;Now I am at my wit's end,Trying to fathom what and how I cancomprehendToday, as I frequent theatres withunconcealed glee,There always hangs the Damocles'sword of a supplee; As I look up to the masters of this "noble" profession,I realize I have to make a candid confession;Whenever I gaze at an eminent urologist orcardiologist,I get the portentous feeling I'll fare no betterthan being a philologist;
Sometimes, I dismiss these thoughts asbeing borne by youthful truancy,But then again - truancy could hardly be analibi for lunacy;
A lunatic asylum, the best in the state, Would suit me, not as a doctor but as aninmate;My psychiatric future looks a bit hazy, But what the hell! All docs must be crazy!
- Sarayu Gayathri.R ‘06
Pain Management....
The earliest method to
relieve the patient’s pain was
through the judicious use of opium.
Though the introduction of surgical
anaesthesia was a landmark, it did have
many problems because the religious
writers called anaesthesia “ a violation
of God’s law” because they thought
pain strengthened the faith & taught the
new mother the need for self-sacrifice
for her children.
44
Diabetes is one disease, which is ancient yet not understood completely. Since 300B.C there is some research going on in this field and always there is a new knowledge unrevealed. The latest in the field….
A New Concept – Metabolic Memory
This concept was confirmed by a study called United Kingdom Prospective Diabetic Study which clearly expressed the intensive control of blood sugar and blood pressure in Type 2 Diabetes reduced the development of micro and macro vascular complications. Ten years of study and follow up revels that initial and intensive control will benefit lesser incidence of complications in-spite of loosing control after the initial good control.
So, in both Type 1 & Type 2 Diabetes, the early glycemic environment is remembered in the target organs, ie Eyes, Kidney, Heart and Extremities.
Hyperglycemia by producing oxidative stress and advanced Glycation end products alters mitochondrial function.
Mitochondria plays important role in propagating metabolic memory.
A New Test
Dietary polyol 1,5 anhydro glucitol(1,5 AG)has been proposed as a marker for post prandial hyperglycemia. Normal level of 1,5 AG is 20-24 mcg/ml. It is filtered in the kidneys and completely reabsorbed.
In hyperglycemia, there is low serum 1,5 AG due to competitive inhibition of renal tubular re-absorption by glucose.
A New Drug
Sodium glucose co-transporters are large family of membrane proteins involved in the transport of glucose, amino acids, vitamins across the brush border membrane of the intestinal epithelium and the proximal renal tubule.
SGLUT 2 Inhibitors DAPAGLIFLOZIN&REMOGLIFLOZIN are under trail to inhibit glucose and sodium absorption from the kidney. The common adverse effects observed is urinary tract infection(5-11%) probably because of glycosuria, in-spite of lowering blood glucose. - Dr.GO.BHARANI, Dip in Diab, MD, Dept of Medicine
A New Concept,A New Test and A New Drug for Diabetes Mellitus
45
FOUR 'P' S IN A DOCTOR'S LIFE
Frenz... A Doctor should be...
w Professional w Approach should be in whatever level we are:
primary or secondary or tertiary care· w Personal service oriented· w Private affairs
w Care and commitment to one's own self, Near & Dear, Family and Friends· w Personal pages
w Personal Likes & Dislikes, Memorable moments of Pleasure& Suffering, Success & Defeat, Expectation & Reality.
One who balances all the above will be Successful and Satisfied, leading a Contented& Meaningful life.
-Dr.P.Raghumani MS,Dept of surgery
Essential Requirements for all Medical students blooming into Doctors
1. Good scientific foundation and Temperament2. Sound clinical skills3. Knowledge acquisition skills4. Problem solving skills5. Critical analysis skill6. Awareness of social and community context of health problems7. Co-operation towards team-work8. Good communication skills9. Sound professional ethics and value system10. Respect to your teachers and colleagues11. Inspiration to pursue personal improvement12. Kindness and compassion to patients
-Dr.J.Philomena Austin MD, Department of Medicine.
46
THE RADIANCE 09-10
THE STORY OF
We initiated the works of making our Annual Magazine, in the beginning of
march, well after our exams (they too are of some importance, in our busy college
life!!!). Having the faintest idea of what are sponsors and how do we approach them, a
month passed away with just pennies jingling in our collection (kai sellavuke
pathala!)
In the beginning of April, some doctors and health related professionals around
Vellore gave hope to proceed with steadiness. ManiKantan.A.R, Vinoth Kumar,
Rubesh Kumar, Shripathi Tripati & Nikhil Jain’07 deserve a mention in this early
phase. We roamed so much that sentimentally certain seats in the town buses in the
town buses could predict the outcome of sponsor, we met soon after. My To-do-notes
in mobile never scaled down and soon the weary days followed and swallowed up the
fun we had.
During the weary days, we turned to the editorial side. The article bank was
pitifully empty during the first few weeks and to the happiness of the editorial board,
it gradually overflowed. Yet, we sincerely apologize that we might have missed certain
articles in the due course. Sathya, Gowrilakshmi ’08, Sona Priyadarshini ‘07 and
G.Boomika, Sandhya, Nivetha.S, Bhuvaneshwari ’09 typed and arranged the
contents.
Back to sponsors...May holidays proved nothing worth in Chennai (Of-course, a
thorough Knowledge of Chennai in and around). We had actually no hope , when we
meet a sponsor, which unexpectedly turned out to be our major sponsor. And there
was another instance, a much awaited well wisher de-routed to a half pg Ad. Its
Kavitha, Sowmiya, ShaliniPriya’08 to mention here. A major contribution in
collection of sponsors in Vellore & Chennai was by KarthikSaravanan, Srinivasan &
Thirumaran ’08.
When a new touch was needed deseparately, Martina Shalini & Nithiya’06 came
up with innovation. Gayathri, Arshiya and Krithika’06 did timely and sensible help.
Vandhana and Nithya’07 contributed tit bits on evolution of medicine and diseases.
Dinesh, Mohanakrishnan, Satish, Venkatesh, VinoBarathi, and Prasad’06
did support THE RADIANCE.
Finally I’m indebted to my Parents for supporting me and my room-mates(Sun
and Ratts) for bearing with me...
- THE EDITOR
47
Fitness Solutions
In today’s times,
sports and fitness
regimens are an
integral part of
our lives; sports
and fitness
complement each
other. To remain fit,
you can incorporate any kind of sport like
kickboxing, spinning or any stress reducing
activities such as yoga, pilates or even dance
workouts in your life.
BASIC FITNESS GUIDELINES:
Before beginning your workout, first do
some stretch exercise and then the first
5-10 minutes of your workout should be
devoted to warm up
How often:- atleast 3-4 times per week is
recommended
How long:- you can exercise from
24 to 32 min per session. Start slowly and
gradually increase our time.
How hard:- begin your exercises at low
intensities.
Cool down:-
lower speed at the end of your workout to
gradually lower your heart rate.
Monitor your heart rate:
Measuring maximum pulse rate :-
You can use the indicated formula as a guide.
For women 226-age = maximum pulse rateFor men 220-age = maximum pulse rate
Once A Minute
It only takes a minute
To say a word of cheer;
It only takes a minute
To dry a falling tear;
To lend a helping hand;
To try and understand;
It only takes a minute
To make and keep a friend;
It only takes a minute
Some broken heart to mend;
It only takes a minute
To brighten someone’s day;
Then use this very minute
Before it slips away.
- G. Shalini ‘06
Ÿ Increase th intensity, but not the duration of your exercise.Ÿ Moderation is the key, strict diets tend to failŸ Cut out junk food and aerated beveragesŸ Drink water, fruit juices, coconut waterŸ Have a salad and vegetable with every meal and choose fruits as snacks
Food for mental equilibrium:-
Chromium to stabilize blood sugar, cheese,whole grain bread, spinach, Brewers’yeast work well. - A.Sowmiya ‘07
48
Get Lucky...
Tired of your bad luck??? Tried changingyour name, wearing charms and sacrificinga close friend???
Try our state of art gimmicks to fire yourfortunes and get lucky on your side
Ÿ For all students who want to avoid getting attracted by ghosts in their respective hostels, keep a pair of stinking socks, stolen from your friend.Ÿ To do well on your pharm viva , just add sugarcane if you cant remember lignocaine (just be a little faster)Ÿ For students seeking admission in US make a paper air plane and throw it from OP top at the crack- of- dawn for a guaranteed 99%Ÿ For students suspecting food poisoning, practice deep breathing in the hostel toilets for full two minutes ( This works, believe us! Though you should have a few friends ready for an emergency)Ÿ For students with a forewarning sense of an impending kidnapping, please start saving money for your own ransome since no one is gonna pay for you, you dim-wit!!!Ÿ For students with impaired hearing, clean your earwax dude! Its not cool.Ÿ People who have less than 2,33,456 strands of hair on their head are at an immediate risk of getting Bald. So shave your head and pretend that it looks cool. Just wait for summer.
- K.Karthik Saravanan ‘08
What Life Is...
One day a farmer's donkey fell down intoa well. The animal cried piteously for hoursas the farmer tried to figure out what to do.Finally, he decided the animal was old, andthe well needed to be covered up anyway;it just wasn't worth it to retrieve the donkey.He invited all his neighbors to come overand help him. They all grabbed a shoveland began shovel dirt into the well.At first, the donkey realized what washappening and cried horribly. Then,to everyone's amazement he quieted down.A few shovel loads later, the farmer finallylooked down the well. He was astonishedat what he saw.With each shovel of dirtthat hit his back, the donkey was doingsomething amazing.He would shake it offand take a step up.As the farmer'sneighbors continued to shovel dirt on topof the animal, he would shake it off andtake a step up. Pretty soon, everyone wasamazed as the donkey stepped up over theedge of the well and happily trotted off!
Life is going to shovel dirt on you, all kindsof dirt. The trick to getting out of the wellis to shake it off and take a step up.
Each of our troubles is a stepping stone.We can get out of the deepest wells just bynot stopping, never giving up! Shake it offand take a step up.
- Martina Shalini. A.J ‘06
49
Side effects of
Alcohol and their
Remedies
1.Symptom : Cold and humid feetCause : Glass is being held at an incorrect angle ( you are poring the drink on your feet)Cure : Manoeuvre glass until open end is facing upwards2.Symptom : The wall is full of lightsCause : You are lying on the floorCure : Roll over 90 dgree to the floor3.Symptom : You hear echoes everytime Someone talksCause : You have a glass on your earCure : Stop making fool of yourself4.Symptom : The floor looks blurryCause : Your looking through an empty glassCure : Quickly refill5.Symptom : The floor is movingCause : Your being dragged awayCure : At least ask where they are taking you6.Symptom : Your dad and mom look funnyCause : Stepped into wrong houseCure : Ask them to point to your house7.Symptom : The room is shaking up a lot, everyone is dressed in white and the music is very loud.Cause : You are in an ambulance Cure : Don’t move. Let the professionals do their job
- E.Srinivasan ‘08
Ÿ If not all these Wont I be blessed to own... Atleast a drop of tear when i’m gonna die?
Ÿ Just write on my grave “she died but never will the love She had for him – ETERNAL LOVE!”
- K. Kayalvizhi ‘05
To The Only Guy I Ever Loved
Ÿ Wont I get a chance To lie on your shoulder When worries bother me?
Ÿ Will I not fit your hands To hold and walk by the shores As the day dies?
Ÿ Can I not be your mother When you need those soothing hands Over your forehead?
Ÿ Should I not have your name Following mine for the rest Of this life on earth ?
Ÿ Could I not have the boon Of treasuring you and loving you With all heart and power ?
Ÿ Would it be a sin if You be mine and I, be yours forever ?
50
REVELS 09-10
The dream of GVMC came true on October7 2009, the first intercollege cultural fiesta REVELS 2009 kicked off. Lots of effort and hardwork were put in by the staff and students to make this dream to become a reality.
I take this opportunity to thank each and everyone who had been part of this fest.
First of all I thank the then Dean Dr.Vamsadhara, the then Vice Principal Dr.Manjula, the Student Council Staff Advisor Dr.S.Saravanan and Fine Arts Committee Staff Advisor Dr.R.Muthulakshmi.
I thank the organising committee members for making this function a grand success.
I am very greatful to the sponsors who supported the maiden effort of the students of GVMC.
I thank each and everyone who worked in this function.
I wish REVELS to be a successful function in the forthcoming years.
Signing off. Balaji Rajavarman.H
51
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52
22.The rest of the class didn't understand the lecture to begin with.23.You know the size of a RBC.24.You don't know what the weather is like right now.25.You have your own seat in the library?26.Even professors wouldn’t dare take your seat?27.You have gone to OPD with suspicion of a disease you have studied.28.You started studying for university more than 12 months in advance?29.You revise more than twice for every test.30.You sleep less than 4 hrs a night.31.You think that is plenty?32.You have debated between giving up sleep or eating in order to find more time to study.33.You wear your stethescope around your neck everywhere. (in case of an emergency).34.You have ever thought “Harrison is God"?35.You think you’ ve wasted 10 precious minutes by answering this when u could have revised an entire essay.
SCALE
0-5 : Neenga nija doctor ah, illa, siripu doctor ah?6-10 : White coat may fit you perfectly… But make yourself more competitive…11-20 : The Healing touch lurks within you, a little more effort will lauch your career to prosperity 21-30 : You are in the right direction. Fame and money is just round the corner31-35 : The ultimate medical college “Padips”. If you are interested we still have an opening in the Editorial board.
- The Editorial Board.
What’s your PQ ? (Padips Quotient)
1.You use more than one color to take notes?2.You have used up more than 6 highlighters in the past 6 months?3.You have started highlighting your own notes. 4.You get more sleep in lecture than at home?5.You know the correct spelling for pruritus.6.You actually know what it means?7.You have ever asked a question in class.8.The prof. didn't understand the question?9.You didn’t believe the answer the professor gave.10.You can't hold a conversation on anything other than medicine.11.You got 80% on a test which you said u didn’t do well.12.Most of the others got less than 50%13.You can name more amino acids than cricket players?14.You know all the steps of the TCA cycle?15.You also know all the steps of the citric acid cycle?16.You know that they are both the same.17.You can remember the muscles in the forearm?18.You skip class only to study?19.Even then missing class causes you extreme stress.20.You try to relieve the stress by studying an extra hour.21.You have corrected(in subject) a professor in class.
53
The Answer To Our Life
Remember those dayswhen we were in tinylittle uniforms??!All we had to worryabout as how to makeeach passing momentmore enjoyable –inventing silly games,facing petty fightswith friends but when the night comesand you look back, it would have been oneexciting day. Finding joy in the most meagrethings - That was school! And in those days,each one of us would have faced that singlequestion “what would you like to be in thefuture?” and i m sure like me most of youwould’ve replied the same. With eyes fullof pride, “i wanna be a doctor and serve mycountry!”
But this column is for those who look back andwish that they could’ve chosen a different answerright now. There are several questions that comeup in your mind when you are made to facedesperation. Not all can manage to find theright answers. But one thing which answerseverything right is TIME. Time changeseverything – your thoughts, your lifestyle, yourlikings and sometimes with it, your ambition.Likewise i chose to change my ambition ofbecoming a doctor to an engineer, because Ithought that way life would be more simple nothaving to choose between family and patientsall the time.
But you know how God works??!
It’s crazy, how sometimes, gifts can become aburden. This ‘gift-wrapped’ burden for mewas that i could CHOOSE to be an engineer as‘I’ wanted or a doctor as ‘my father’ wanted.
My dad being a doctor was proud of thethought that his child could become one ofhis kind too. That was the first time in my17yrs that i saw a magical glow full of pridein his face - something which no amount ofmoney or even family time together was everable to conjure. And i couldn’t bring myselfto put off that glow.
So there i was, sitting in a medical college.It took me a few months to realise that I wasnot liking it and even worse, not even tryingto like it. That had me held down as a veryaverage student here. I don’t think any of ushere is used to being at the bottom of thetable when it comes to performances.That had me going - A burning desire to getthrough in the most deserving way. And thekey to it is to ‘work hard’. It is never too late,u know. Still something was missing andeach time I just managed to only scrapethrough. So Hard work alone was not enough.I kept thinking what went wrong but neverreally found the answer.
And just when things couldn’t get any worse,I was facing everyone of us’s nightmare -THE FINAL YEAR!!! To get past it, I knewall I had was God and my hard work. And Iwas right. They helped me. I passed myfinal year in college. But there was a smallpart of me saying that this was just anotherscrape through too. All the same I was happythat I passed. Just then I saw dad and told himthat I passed. It was then that I found all theanswers. Words are not enough to expresswhat I saw.
Those two words had him jumpingsky high. And there it was again - the nowfamiliar magical glow on his face. All I coulddo was stare at him dumbstruck. I should’vegiven him better.
54
Just then I realised that all along I had beendoing things with a faint thought that it wasjust for my dad’s sake in my mind. Whatwas missing was the love for the subject-something which my dad had and I didn’t.But I love my dad and right then I knew thathe deserves better. Like I said, it’s never toolate.
You can learn to love what you do. Andright now I LOVE BEING A DOCTOR.And I will give him better in the future.
Life is all about making choices. Good or bad – we always have choices.
“THE TRICK IS TO LOVE WHAT YOU CHOOSE”.
I chose to make my dad happy and that hasmade me happy. The most beautiful thing inlife is to see your parents smile. And even morebeautiful is to know that You are the reasonbehind that smile.So, choose wisely and find out the real answerto your life.
Good luck!!
- A Sizzling Samurai
55
History of a Condom
Dr.Condom invented a
Condom for KING CHARLES II in the
17thcentury. Since time immemorial,
the Egyptians wore condoms made out
of fabric not as a contraceptive, but as a
protection from Insect bites.
1. Apsmamom
2. Inolvecl
3. Sitiosm
4. Hcopetaelullra
5. Poalim
6. Eoncgoen
7. Etmasastsi
8. Ssabsce
9. Erapista
10. Fbriemouorna
Jumbled Medical Words
Answer
1. Psamomma
2. Nucleoli
3. Mitosia
4. Hepatocellular
5. Lipoma
6. Oncogene
7. Metastasis
8. Abscess
9. Paraiste
10. Neurofibroma
- Dr. A. JamilaAssociate Prof of Pathology, GVMC, Vellore.
- Ms. Cynthia Rose
Crazy girls....
1. If u think a girl is beautiful, she'll always have a boyfriend To confirm that.2. The nicer she is...the quicker u will be dumped!!!!! 3. The more the makeup, worse the looks... 4. "95% of the girls in this world are beautiful. Remaining 5% would always be in your college / office.".................100% true. 5. The guy standing next to a beautiful girl can never be her Brother. 6. If by any chance the girl you like, likes you too, she will Let you know in about 10 years from now ,when you are committed..7. the more you ignore a girl, the more she'll want to be with you. 8. Theory of relativity...... The more u run towards a hot chick....the more she goes away from u...9. Even if you got her out alone... just when you are about to let her know about your feelings...she will spot a long lost friend (I guess from Kumbh ka Mela)
Corollary to rule 1: The more desperate you are to tell your feelings to a girl on a private chat, the more probability the long lost friend she discovered is a handsome superman, who beats you in everything 9:1
Axiom 1: The more dedicated you are to the girl, the longer it takes before things work out, but ultimately it will (somesmile for the guys)
10. The day the chick you really like comes and speaks to you,. Will be the day when- 1. You are dressed badly2. You forgot to brush your teeth for the first time in your life3. Have a bad hair day
11. All the good girls are either nuns or married. The rest go Around with u and ruin ur head, money, health and leave u a total wreck. 12. The more seriously u like a girl...the more seriously her dad Will hate u..
An important postulate in our mother tongue :
padikarathu yellam figure illa, figure yellampadikarathu illa (exceptions allowed)
- by Idiopathic - 06
54
Kampavata (Parkinson’s Disease)....
“ The Palsy, and not Tear
provokes me” a famous quote of
Shakespeare about Parkinsonism,
which is due to the insufficient
formation and action of dopamine.
It is surprising to know that the disease
has existed as long as human beings,
finding a mention in every ancient
civilisation existed. Ayurveda has
treated Kampavata as early as 5000B.
C with Mucuna puriens (atmagupta),
which had therapeutic levels of
Dopamine!!!
Hurt....
My love for you was plain to see It was written all over me
A love so strong Could not be wrong
It should last an eternityNow it's just a memory
I've asked you why a thousand times But lies filled your every line
My heart was filled with so much loveI tried to bring you back to me
Good-bye was all you said to me
Of life's woes that is the one That tore my heart and drained my soul
When the one you love will not stayAll you'll do is cry each day
The joys of life that move your heartAre gone right at the start
The pain continues to this day When will it go away?
Words were spoken to touch your heartBut boots and vacations closed that part
Lies and deceit right from the start Cruelty came from your heart
Love like mine you will not findIt's gotten stronger over time
You know you're wrong in what you do Does life have any meaning to you?
54
Hurt is what you gave to meFor you we'll have to wait and see
For those that read this, understand thatI lost the only woman that I ever loved.If you have someone that you love andthings go on the bad side, think of whythat person is there. Appreciate them andshow them that you love them.
- Kettavan - 06
Victoriana (Hemophilia)
The Human mind still attempts
to define and encompass this
mysterious yet fascinating
phenomenon. The History can be
traced back to 2nd century AD, where
Jews described it, after many people
bleed to death.
ROYAL HEMOPHILIA: we cannot leave
Victoriana altogether without
mentioning Queen Victoria herself and
noblest haemophiliacs of them all.
Two of her daughters were carriers
transmitting the disorder generation
after generation.
STEM CELLS
Definition:
An undifferentiated cell found in a differentiated tissue that can renew itself and differentiate tobecome specialized cell of the tissue from which it is originated.
Types:By source:(A) Embryonic stem cells ( these are derived from 5 day old embryo.(B) Fetal stem cells (derived from fetal tissue 8 - 24 weeks of gestation)(C) Adult stem cells
Stromal cells- these are non blood cells derived from blood organs such as bone marrow or fetalliver capable of supporting growth of blood cells in vitro.
• Bone marrow stromal cells - A mixed population of stem cells found in bone marrow that does not give rise to blood cells but instead generates bone.• Umbilical cord blood stem cells - stem cells collected from the umbilical cord at birth that can produce all of the blood cells in the body. • Neural stem cell - A stem cell found in adult neural tissue that can give rise to neurons and glial (supporting) cells.• Hematopoietic stem cell - A stem cell that gives rise to all red and white blood cells and platelets. Mesenchymal stem cells - Cells from the immature embryonic connective tissue. These can give rise to cartilage.
By multiplicity:
• Totipotential • Pluripotential • Multipotential• Committed
History:• Early 1980’s: Preclinical work to establish CB as a source of hematopoietic stem cells• 1988: 1st successful matched sib CBT for Fanconi Anemia• 1992: Establishment of allogeneic CB banks• 1993: 1st successful URD CBT reported• 1996: 1st successful CBT reported in adult• 1993: >6000 CBT’s performed, mostly URD and mostly in children First matched sib CBT Till date - 8000 transplants have been done worldwide
54
Dr.R.VANAJA, M.DAssociate Professor,
Dept. of Microbiology.
Hurt....
My love for you was plain to see It was written all over me
A love so strong Could not be wrong
It should last an eternityNow it's just a memory
I've asked you why a thousand times But lies filled your every line
My heart was filled with so much loveI tried to bring you back to me
Good-bye was all you said to me
Of life's woes that is the one That tore my heart and drained my soul
When the one you love will not stayAll you'll do is cry each day
The joys of life that move your heartAre gone right at the start
The pain continues to this day When will it go away?
Words were spoken to touch your heartBut boots and vacations closed that part
Lies and deceit right from the start Cruelty came from your heart
Love like mine you will not findIt's gotten stronger over time
You know you're wrong in what you do Does life have any meaning to you?
54
Hurt is what you gave to meFor you we'll have to wait and see
For those that read this, understand thatI lost the only woman that I ever loved.If you have someone that you love andthings go on the bad side, think of whythat person is there. Appreciate them andshow them that you love them.
- Kettavan - 06
54
Why Store Cord Blood Stem Cells?• Ready Source for Therapy• Autologous• Sibling & Parents• HLA Issue• Easy access to Samples• Long term storage• Ex-vivo expansion• Easy multiplicity
Collection of umbilical cord/ placental blood
• After double clamping/transecting cord, cord blood is collected by direct flow or via umbilical vein phlebotomy into collection jar or transfusion bag• After delivery of placenta, cord blood is ‘reverse milked’ back into placenta and additional blood aspirated from placental veins at base of cord.• Contact between maternal and placental blood avoided• Total volume: 45 - 200 ml (median ~80-100ml)• Total nucleated cell count: ~ 500 million to 5 billion (3 - 24 x 106/ml)
Factors affecting cord blood collection • Neonatal factors• Female, longer gestational age: increased TNC• Shorter time from collection to processing: increased CD34+ cells• Maternal factors• Younger maternal age and shorter gestational age: increased CD34+ cells• Longer cord, larger placenta: increased CB volume
Storage:
• UCB is stored in cryogenic conditions• Temperature below -196°C• Prevents re-crystallization• Liquid nitrogen is used • DMSO as Cryo-preservant• Under these conditions, UCB stem cells can be stored indefinitely and remain viable*
DISEASES CURRENTLY BEING TREATED
• Malignancies -- Leukemias/lymphoma -- Myelodysplastic Syndrome
54
-- Neuroblastoma -- Hodgkins/Non-Hodgkins -- Multiple Myeloma• Immunodeficiencies -- SCIDS, other T-Cell Def. -- Wiskott-Aldrich Syndrome• Myeloproliferative Disorders -- Polycythemia Vera -- Essential Thrombocythemia
• Blood disorders -- Sickle Cell Disease -- Aplastic Anemia -- Fanconi Anemia -- Thalassemia -- Blackfan-Diamond• Inborn Errors of Metabolism -- Gaucher/ Hunter -- Hurler/ Lesch-Nyhan• Phagocytic Disorders
Advantages of Cord Blood Stem Cells
• Naïve Cells – Collected on day 1• Not exposed to Day to day chemical, Pollutants and environmental Factors• Closed system of collection• Does not involve the Mother or the Baby• Low incidence of GvHD• Reduced severity of GvHD• Easy access to donated samples• Higher proliferative capacity• Successful transplants - Even with 2/6 HLA compatibility• Hassle free collection & Transplantation process• Minor HLA issue is negligible with Family banking
Disadvantages
• Risk of transmitting undiagnosed genetic diseases• HSC numbers vary greatly with no chance for recollection• Insufficient HSC for large patients• Significant risk of non-engraftment/ delay in hematopoietic engraftment• Risk of maternal blood contamination
54
FUTURE DIRECTIONS
• Expanding the donor pool• Sequential cord blood transplantation• Combination cord blood and haploidentical bone marrow transplants• Ex-vivo cord blood expansion• Gene therapy of CB progenitor cells• Non-hematopoietic applications• Combined cord blood + haploidentical BMT• Promising early results using single CBU and haploidentical family member BM• Early neutrophil engraftment• Acceptable rates of acute GVHD• Survivors demonstrate complete cord blood chimerism
CONCLUSION:
Stem cells may someday become standard treatment for:
• Heart disease/stroke• Spinal cord injuries• Diabetes• Nerve and tissue regeneration• Muscular dystrophy• Alzheimer’s disease
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- Ä.¼k_sa 06
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S.KATHIRVIZHI, Chirons ‘07
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RADIANCE TEAM
Special Thanks to........
Janane.R.J., M.Karthikeyan, J.Mohanakrishnan, R.Dinesh, S.N.Satish, V.RishiGowtham, Dhanasekaran, Hajee Arshiya Bareen, G.Boomika, V.Dhanarathnamoorthy, Mr.NM.Karunanidhi F/o K.Vinobharathi ’06, Mr.A.Senthamizchelvan F/o S.Prasad ’06 Mr.S.Thiru Selvam F/o T.kavitha ‘08
Radiance Team........
M.Karthikeyan, R.J.Janane, Satish.S.N., Sivaraj, Sekar.L, Venkatesh.A.M., Gayathri.T., Hajee Arshiya Baree, Nithya S., MartinaShalini.A.J., Savitha.G., Preethi S, Sivaranjani.P
Vinoth Kumar.S., Rupesh kumar.P.C., Soundararajan, Shripati Tripati, Nikhil Jain, Raj vaishnavi, Sona Priyadharsini, Nithya, Vandana P.B., Srinivasan, Thirumaran, Karthik Saravanan, Subhankar, Kavitha.T., Sathya.B., Kaviya, Sowmiya, Shalinipriya, Gowrilakshmi, G.Boomika, Nivetha.S, Sandhya KT., Bhuvaneswari, Maheshwari.....
"Every time we remember to say "thank you", we experience nothing less than heaven on earth."
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Hey People ! We’re back again, continuing our Sacred Quest to provide a platform for the views of “GVMC”ians. Here is the Compilation of this year’s poll with the most interesting ( read most crazy) responses...
1.What is the 1st action you would take if u r made the Dean of this college?a. Announce there will be no more classes - 20% (says Padips population is still high)b. Change op timing to 10.00 am-53%c. Build a discotheque inside the Campus .
Our favourites -I’ll abolish all classes and give colourful coats to students instead of white coat (jingchan, jingchan pacha colour jingchan, manja colour jingchan)
- Allow students to wear jeans- Demolish this college (you should’ve opted engineering)- Change OPD timing to 6.00 am (if u want to know who suggested that, please contact us)
2. How many times have you been humiliated in op for not answering?a. Many times. The question should be how many times I have answered, that would be better – 62% ( not surprising)
b. Never. i know all the answers - only one person ( again not surprising) c. Everyday.-8% d. Scolding is only when u attend…this question is not for me!!!!20%
3. Do you think copying is wrong? a. No. I copy in all tests, even the theory class notes. b. Yes .Garudapuranam says those who copy will be punished with Copypagam. -
0% ( Ovation!!!thats our Spirit!)
Other Responses Kalavum katru mara - so we should know to do everything??? ( study pana
vendiyadha list potungapa )United we pass. Divided we failCopying increases our memory power (says who?)God’s gift ( Thank you God , for such a wonderful imagination)
POLL COMPILATION
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[We seem to have touched a sensitive spot here. Most of the replies were brimming with indignation. Someone wrote with righteous anger “ Copying is student right. This question is an insult to the student society”. We’ve realised our mistake and apologize to our readers.]
4. The greatest mistake that u have committed till now? a. Loved a boy or girl - 4%( 0f course 96% of us abide by Love Is Blind!!!) b. Selection of my professional course - 60 % ( ISI muthirai kuthuna thappu pathu)
c. Hey I answered few questions wrongly in the last internal….cha I should have done them correctly -16%(Better join students council, ethudukume feel pana mateenga)
5. Boys or girls who is best at answering viva questions? Substantiate- How do i know that , i’m always caught alone in the viva(puriyuthu, systema madhituvom)- Always Girls rock. U need no proof ( that was obviously written by a girl, ignore it!)- Boys have more analytical knowledge- Girls – vayaadenga and by crying
6. Which is your favourite hobby? a. Sighting b. Msging (even forwading blank msgs) c. Bungee jumping, scuba diving d. Studying medicine
Most people were equally divided between all these options. Kudos to those people who honestly wrote down their hobbies.But we don’t believe the liar who wrote“Reading Harrison for the fourteenth time!”.
7. Which celebrity do u think needs a make-over?a. Nayantarab. Britney spearsc. Tom cruised. Me!
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Actually this was the most unpopular question we guess... responses were divided with nothing interesting.
8. Hav u ever been in a relationship? We’re sure nobody answered honestly because only 20% said yes. Replies like “ No.Not intending to try.” (and cry???)
“ Nangala basically romba nallavanga.”This reply will not fool us. Still we do not comprehend why someone wrote “Suma ma’am”
9. If cloning was possible ..whom would u want to clone?Everyone had their own favourites - Trisha, Nayantara, Robert pattinson (Edward Cullen), Jyotika. We , wish to clone our co- editor coz no equals yet!
10. College life is fun because of…………..?a. Gf/Bf( many .... may make life even more interesting) 8% b. Medicine rockz 4%
c. Op - only one person (what is this college coming to?)
Other responses - Friends ( always loyal)- Biochem theory class and Anatomy dissection ( ??? we said fun, do u know wat that means?)- Lectures (please look up a dictionary for the meaning of fun.)
11. Which is the Better way of Maintaining Friendship a.obviously texting ya…we get shout out your inner feelings
b.Nothing can replace chattingc.Phone conversationsd.Long walks( someone wrote “ holding hands”)Yoschi letter podran( engalukka??? Ila???)
Someone wrote making our friend to stay with us longer by making him study nothing (friends gotta be really careful)
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12. If you have to write a Thesis , what subject will you choose? a. “Study on the Molecular Structure of Amino acids” or something equally
interesting. – 0% ( what’s wrong with amino acids guys. They are interesting you know!)
b.“Methods of passing internals without studying with an overview on Bit Preparation.” 4%only ( since remaining got it in their genes, we doubt)
c. What exactly is a thesis?? This turned out to be the most popular response garnering an unprecedented 85%
- Study on the narcotic effects of theory classes (that’s a good one)- How MBBS kills without shedding blood (just as Love, You Dim-Wit)- Terrorism ( but why??)- How to correct a figure (you should write that, it would be a instant best seller)
13. Do you exercise? a. Yes, sometimes i walk to class - 45% b. I go to the gym regularly.- 10% c.How do you spell exercise - 30%- I’m already very slim (We don’t account Trishas and Dhanushs)- I climb stairs ( actually we too get up from bed daily)- Regularly in dreams
14. How often do you look at yourself in the mirror? a. Very raaarely (liar!!) - 55% b. Once a day only , promise!! -30% c. Every other minute- 15%- Why should I ? I know I’m gorgeous. ( we really don’t have a comment for that)- Why talking about physics ? This is a medical college. ( what r u talking about?)
15. If you are going to be stranded on a desert island who would you wish to be with you. 15% said they would want a cook. ( good .. eating is always important) 10% wished for a professor so the wont miss classes. (LOL)- Surya ( Aasaiya paaru)- My room mate( Dear Room mate Be Safe)- Cell phone ( Toweruku enga povinga? Mandyla natupingala)
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- A water bottle, kurkure, frooty, uncle chips, and limca ( We asked “who” ‘Who’ usually refers to a person not picnic items! !)- Our hostel water doctor (Hoorey, athu hostela irumkumbodhey work pannadhu!)
Thanks people, for bursting out your feelings... this Quest is yet not over...wait for the next Radiance (as usual practice answering in classes) SEE YOU..!!
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Mr.V.Kannan B.Com.,
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Dr. Reginald Baskar
Wishing the Bright Minds of Vellore Medical College a Radiant Future
KALAIGNAR MEDICAL RESEARCHFOUNDATION
# 10, 19th Cross, Phase-II, Sathuvachari,
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VELLORE EYE HOSPITAL
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SRI GURU HOSPITALS
35, Lalsingh Kumanthan Streetm Kosapet, Vellore - 632 001.(3rd Left Street from GPH, Vellore)
Ph : 4204520, 2227824
Dr.D.A.S.KUMAR, M.B.B.S, M.S., M.Ch., (Plastic Surgery)Consultant General & Plastic Surgeon, Civil Surgeon & AMA
DR.RAGAVAN
Govt. Vellore Medical College.
Dept of Anaesthesiology,
DR.C.INBARAJ
Silk Mill, Gandhi Nagar, Katpadi, Vellore - 6.
Child Specialist
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Wishing the First Batch of CRRI’s & GVMC Students, A Bright Future
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#108, Odai Pillaiyar Koil, Gandhi Nagar,Vellore - 632 006.
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ZUARI CEMENT DEALER
HOTEL KHANNA
# 28, Officers Line, Vellore.
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A/c Veg. Restaurant
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Dr.E.KURUSWAMY, MD, DCH.Dip in Diabetology,
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Timings : 9.30 am - 1.30 pm, 4.30 pm - 8.30 pm
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Clinic: 0416-2226949
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