Antibiotic resistance growing among patients: KGMU experts
Lucknow, Sep 13 (IANS) More than half of the sepsis patients that are admitted for treatment at King George's Medical University (KGMU) have been found to be antibiotic resistant.
Lucknow, Sep 13 (IANS) More than half of the sepsis patients that are admitted for treatment at King George's Medical University (KGMU) have been found to be antibiotic resistant.
New Delhi, Sep 13 (IANS) The Federation of Resident Doctors Association (FORDA) has sought suggestions on the draft Post-Graduate Medical Education Regulations-2023 issued by the Post-Graduate Medical Education Board (PGMEB) of the National Medical Commission (NMC).
London, Sep 13 (IANS) A team of German scientists have discovered 28 new risk genes, pushing the total number to 51, that can increase the risk of severity in Covid-19 infections.
New York, Sep 12 (IANS) Eleven per cent patients with mpox (formerly known as Monkeypox) also had eye-related conditions such as conjunctivitis and eyelid lesions, according to a study.
Gurugram, Sep 12 (IANS) A 46-year-old woman with inverted organs has got a new lease of life after doctors here conducted a successful laparoscopic gallbladder surgery via a single incision (one-port), instead of the conventional four ports.
Beijing, Sep 12 (IANS) Early menopause, shortened reproductive span, and early age at first birth are associated with elevated risks of lung cancer in women, finds a study.
London, Sep 12 (IANS) Young people who used e-cigarettes are more than twice as likely to report chronic stress, finds a study.
Bangkok, Sep 12 (IANS) A natural compound found in the culinary spice turmeric may be as effective as omeprazole -- a drug used to curb excess stomach acid -- for treating indigestion symptoms, claims a study published online in the journal BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine.
Beijing, Sep 12 (IANS) If you want to stay young and healthy for long, then quit smoking as it might not only harm your lungs and overall health, but can also make you age faster, according to a study of nearly 500,000 people
London, Sep 12 (IANS) Increasing climate change conditions may raise the risk of infectious diseases that can prove deadly to humankind, finds an alarming study.