The National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) was launched in India in 2005 to improve healthcare in rural areas. It aims to provide accessible, affordable, and reliable primary healthcare through programs like creating Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs) at the village level. The NRHM seeks to strengthen infrastructure by upgrading primary health centers, community health centers, and improving staffing and resources at sub-centers. It also aims to reduce mortality rates and achieve other health goals by integrating vertical health programs at the district level. The mission is monitored through community involvement and quality assurance committees.
This PPT has all the necessary information about 'National Rural Health Mission'. It is useful for students of Medical field learning 'Preventive & Social Medicine' as well as anyone who is interested in knowing about it.
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The document outlines the principles and objectives of India's Minimum Needs Program. It states that facilities under the program should first be provided to underserved areas to reduce disparities, and should be delivered as a package through intersectoral area projects for greater impact. By the end of the eighth five-year plan, the objectives for rural health include establishing one primary health center per 30,000 people in plains or 20,000 in tribal areas, and one sub-center per 5,000 people in plains or 3,000 in tribal areas. The objectives for nutrition are to provide support to 11 million eligible people, expand special nutrition programs to all child development projects, and consolidate and link mid-day meal programs to health, water,
The document discusses India's five-year plans since the first plan in 1951. It outlines the aims, priorities, and major developments in health for each successive five-year plan period. The plans focused on improving health services, controlling diseases, increasing access to care, and developing health infrastructure, manpower, and programs across India.
The National Family Welfare Programme was launched in 1952 in India to promote family planning and improve maternal and child health. It provides reproductive healthcare services, conducts immunization programs, and distributes medical supplies and equipment to primary healthcare centers. The objectives are to reduce population growth, improve access to family planning services, and lower infant and maternal mortality rates. Services include antenatal, natal, and postnatal care for mothers; immunizations for children; family planning methods; and emergency obstetric care. The program aims to improve quality of life through these comprehensive welfare services.
The National Diabetes Control Programme was started on a pilot basis in 1987 in some districts of Tamil Nadu, J&K, and Karnataka to prevent diabetes through identifying at-risk groups, early diagnosis and treatment, and preventing complications. However, due to lack of funds, the program was not expanded. Its objectives include prevention, early diagnosis and treatment, reducing morbidity and mortality in at-risk groups, and rehabilitation.
This document outlines several national health policies and objectives in India, including the National Health Policy, National Policy on AYUSH, and National Population Policy. It provides definitions of policy and health policy. The objectives of the policies are to improve health status and outcomes, increase access to primary healthcare services, and strengthen the health system. Some specific goals mentioned are reducing mortality rates, increasing utilization of public health facilities, expanding health infrastructure and the community health workforce.
The Family Planning Association of India (FPAI) was established in 1949 and has its headquarters in Mumbai. It has 40 branches across the country that promote sexual health and family planning. FPAI runs clinics and mobile camps providing family welfare services, conducts training programs, and organizes seminars/workshops to educate the public on population control, family life, safe sex and disease prevention. Its vision is to ensure sexual and reproductive health and rights for all through gender equality and poverty alleviation.
The document summarizes India's Revised National Tuberculosis Control Programme (RNTCP). It was established in 1992 by the government of India, WHO and World Bank in response to high TB mortality in India. The goal is to reduce mortality and interrupt transmission of TB. The strategy includes achieving at least 85% cure rates for infectious cases and detecting at least 70% of estimated cases. Treatment is provided through the DOTS strategy of supervised treatment and medication. The RNTCP has been implemented in phases to expand DOTS coverage across India and coordinate efforts with the National AIDS Control Organization to address TB-HIV coinfection.
ndia is one of the developing countries who have national cancer control programme (NCCP). We started way back in 1975 and the plan has been revised three times. The first revision was in 1984, second one in 1991 and third one 2004.
National Leprosy Eradication Programme (NLEP)Sneha Gaurkar
The National Leprosy Eradication Programme aims to eliminate leprosy in India through early detection and treatment of cases. Key objectives include reducing prevalence and grade 2 disabilities. The program provides free diagnosis and multi-drug therapy through public health facilities. It also conducts training, awareness campaigns, disability prevention, and monitoring. Major milestones include introducing multi-drug therapy in 1982 and eliminating leprosy nationally in 2005. Recent achievements show reductions in grade 2 disabilities among new cases and in children cases.
This document provides an overview of rural health care services in India. It describes the various levels of healthcare available, including primary, secondary and tertiary care. At the primary level, it outlines the roles of Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHAs), Anganwadi workers, local dais, male and female health workers, and the services provided at subcenters and primary health centers. It also discusses the functions of community health centers at the secondary level and the organization of healthcare administration at the district level through rural and urban bodies.
Health care delivery system in India - community Health NursingKULDEEP VYAS
The document summarizes India's health care delivery system. At the central level, the key organizations are the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Directorate General of Health Services, and Central Council of Health and Family Welfare. States have their own health administration systems. Districts are divided into sub-divisions, blocks, and villages/urban areas. Primary health care is provided at the village level by village health guides, local dais, anganwadi workers, and ASHAs. Primary and community health centers provide care at higher levels.
The National Health Mission aims to improve health outcomes in rural and urban India through various programs and initiatives. It encompasses the National Rural Health Mission and the National Urban Health Mission. The NRHM focuses on improving access to primary healthcare in rural areas by strengthening infrastructure like subcenters and PHCs and promoting community health through Accredited Social Health Activists. The NUHM similarly focuses on improving access for urban poor populations, particularly in slums, through urban primary health centers and community health workers. Both missions aim to reduce infant and maternal mortality and improve health indicators.
Voluntary health agencies are non-profit organizations administered by autonomous boards that collect private funds to provide health services, education, research, or legislation. They supplement government agencies by pioneering new approaches, providing education, demonstrations, and advocating for legislation. Major agencies in India include the Tuberculosis Association of India, Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh for leprosy control, and the Family Planning Association of India. International organizations like Rotary International and Lions Clubs also conduct health programs globally.
The document outlines India's National Guinea Worm Eradication Programme. It discusses the life cycle of Guinea worm (Dracunculiasis) and describes the programme which was implemented in 1984 to work with states, WHO, UNICEF and other organizations to provide health education, treat water sources, and conduct surveillance to eliminate cases of Guinea worm disease. Through these efforts, India was certified free of transmission by 2000 and the programme continues surveillance and education activities to prevent any future outbreaks.
The National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) was launched in 2005 to improve healthcare in rural India. It encompasses two sub-missions: the National Rural Health Mission and the National Urban Health Mission. NRHM aims to provide accessible and effective primary healthcare through strategies like strengthening rural health infrastructure, deploying Accredited Social Health Activists in every village, and integrating vertical health programs. Its goals are to reduce infant and maternal mortality and total fertility rates by 2012.
The National Rural Health Mission aims to provide effective and accessible healthcare to rural India, especially 18 focus states with weak public health indicators. Key goals include reducing infant and maternal mortality, increasing access to public health services, and controlling communicable and non-communicable diseases. Strategies include strengthening primary healthcare through community health workers, improving facilities, integrating health programs, and increasing funding to 2-3% of GDP. The mission establishes institutional mechanisms at village, district, and state levels and seeks to involve private partnerships to achieve its vision of equitable rural healthcare.
The National Rural Health Mission aims to provide effective and accessible healthcare to rural India, especially 18 focus states with weak public health indicators. Key goals include reducing infant and maternal mortality, increasing access to public health services, and controlling communicable and non-communicable diseases. Strategies include training local health committees, deploying accredited social health activists in each village, strengthening primary health centers and community health centers, and integrating health programs at district and state levels through district health plans. The mission seeks to improve healthcare infrastructure, human resources, and community ownership of public health services in rural India.
The document outlines the National Rural Health Mission in India from 2005-2012. The mission aimed to improve healthcare access for rural populations by increasing public health spending, reducing regional disparities, and decentralizing healthcare administration. Key strategies included appointing a female community health worker in each village, preparing village-level health plans, strengthening primary healthcare centers, integrating vertical health programs, and promoting affordable access through public-private partnerships and health insurance. The goals were to reduce infant and maternal mortality and ensure universal access to primary healthcare services.
NRHM stands for the National Rural Health Mission. It was launched by the Government of India in 2005 to address the health needs of underserved rural areas, aiming to provide accessible, affordable, and quality healthcare to rural populations. The mission sought to improve healthcare infrastructure, increase access to essential healthcare services, strengthen public health systems, and enhance the quality of healthcare delivery.
The document discusses India's National Health Mission (NHM) which includes the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) and National Urban Health Mission (NUHM). NRHM was launched in 2005 to improve rural healthcare by focusing on reducing infant and maternal mortality, increasing access to services, and strengthening infrastructure. Key strategies include deploying Accredited Social Health Activists in each village, constituting health committees, setting standards, flexible financing, and improving management. The goals are to reduce IMR and MMR, and achieve universal access to primary healthcare services.
This presentation deals with advent of NRHM, backdrop of public health scenario prior to NRHM & discusses in details vision & core strategy of NRHM. It focuses on different schemes related to maternal & child health under NRHM with special reference to Maharashtra.
The document discusses India's plan to establish 150,000 Health and Wellness Centres (HWCs) by transforming existing primary health centres to deliver comprehensive primary health care services. The HWCs aim to expand access to services like management of communicable and non-communicable diseases, reproductive care, palliative care, and health promotion. They will operate under principles like population coverage, continuity of care through referrals, community engagement, and use of technology. The success relies on adequate staffing, infrastructure, supplies and financing at HWCs, as well as coordination with secondary and tertiary facilities.
Ayushman bharat comprehensive primary health care through healthRajeswari Muppidi
- The document discusses the establishment of Health and Wellness Centers (HWCs) in India as part of the Ayushman Bharat program to provide comprehensive primary healthcare through improved public health centers.
- The HWCs aim to expand services, increase access through population enumeration and empanelment, and improve health outcomes through a continuum of care across various levels of the healthcare system. They will work to reduce costs, mitigate disease risks, and ease overcrowding at higher-level facilities.
- Key goals for HWCs include delivering comprehensive preventive, promotive, curative, rehabilitative and palliative care through adequately staffed and equipped centers integrated with mobile units, health promotion, community
The document discusses India's National Health Mission (NHM) and National Urban Health Mission (NUHM). Some key points:
- NHM was approved in 2013 and focuses on health system strengthening, reproductive/maternal/newborn/child health, and communicable/non-communicable diseases.
- NUHM was launched to improve health access for urban slum dwellers and other vulnerable groups in cities/towns with populations over 50,000.
- Both missions aim to reduce infant/maternal mortality rates and focus on interventions like institutional deliveries, antenatal/postnatal care, immunization, and addressing malnutrition.
The document summarizes the evolution of universal health coverage in India from 1946 to present. Key milestones include recommendations from committees such as the Bhore Committee in 1946 which recommended integrating preventive and curative services and establishing primary health centers. Other committees addressed issues like medical education reform, strengthening district hospitals, and establishing a unified health cadre. National policies in 1983, 2002, and 2017 aimed to provide comprehensive primary health care through a decentralized public health system. Key programs launched include the National Rural Health Mission in 2005, National Health Mission in 2013, and Ayushman Bharat in 2018 which aims to provide health insurance coverage to 500 million Indians.
National health policy, population policy, ayushKailash Nagar
The document outlines key aspects of India's national health, population, and Ayush policies. It discusses the objectives and goals of the National Health Policy of 2002, including reducing infant and maternal mortality rates and increasing health spending. It also summarizes the National Population Policy of 2000, which aims to address unmet family planning needs and reduce total fertility rates. Finally, it provides an overview of the various policy prescriptions and strategies across these national policies.
The document provides an overview of India's National Health Mission (NHM), which includes the National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) and the National Urban Health Mission (NUHM). The key objectives of NHM are to provide universal access to equitable, affordable, and quality healthcare. It discusses the goals and components of both NRHM and NUHM, which aim to strengthen primary healthcare infrastructure, promote community participation, and reduce maternal and child mortality, among other objectives. The Health Management Information System is highlighted as a digital monitoring system for health programs under NHM.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of primary health care in Nepal. Some key points:
- Nepal has focused on primary health care since signing the Alma Ata Declaration in 1978, establishing programs like FCHVs and integrating vertical health programs.
- The constitution now guarantees every citizen the right to free basic health services. Responsibilities are divided between the federal, provincial, and local governments.
- Currently, Nepal faces challenges in ensuring universal access to quality health care, adequate health financing and insurance coverage, and addressing health issues in rural areas. But initiatives continue to strengthen the primary health care system.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of primary health care in Nepal. Some key points:
- Nepal has focused on primary health care since signing the Alma Ata Declaration in 1978, establishing programs like FCHVs and integrating vertical health programs.
- The constitution now guarantees every citizen the right to free basic health services. Responsibilities are divided between the federal, provincial, and local governments.
- Currently, Nepal faces challenges in ensuring universal access to quality health care, adequate health financing and insurance coverage, and addressing rural/urban disparities. But initiatives continue to strengthen the primary health care system.
NHM Overview of Gov of Bharat. The presentation is very helpful.pritoshitconsultant
The National Health Mission (NHM) aims to provide universal access to equitable, affordable, and quality healthcare services. It seeks to strengthen primary healthcare through initiatives like Health and Wellness Centers and increasing public expenditure on healthcare. The NHM addresses issues such as low access to healthcare, fragmented programs, and shortages in human resources. It focuses on improving healthcare management through measures like community involvement, decentralization, and flexible financing. The ultimate goal is to support states in providing comprehensive and high-quality healthcare that meets people's needs.
The document summarizes recommendations from the High Level Expert Group on achieving Universal Health Coverage in India. It discusses expanding health coverage to all citizens through a national health package, increasing public spending on health to 3% of GDP, strengthening primary healthcare and developing norms for facilities at each level of care. It also emphasizes improving human resources for health, community participation, and access to medicines. The overall vision is to ensure equitable access to quality health services for all Indians.
The document summarizes the National Health Mission in India, which includes the National Rural Health Mission and the National Urban Health Mission. The key goals of the NRHM are to reduce infant and maternal mortality rates and ensure universal access to public health services. It aims to achieve these goals through strategies like strengthening primary health centers and deploying Accredited Social Health Activists. The NUHM was launched in 2013 to improve health outcomes for urban poor populations, with a focus on slum residents and other vulnerable groups.
Similar to NATIONAL RURAL HEALTH MISSION INDIA (20)
The document discusses the classification of medical equipment according to risk levels set by the FDA and protection against electric shock. Medical equipment is classified into three classes based on risk, with class I being low-risk non-electric devices and class III being high-risk life-sustaining devices. Electrical medical equipment is further classified based on its method of protection against electric shock as class I, II, or III. Class I uses a protective earth, class II uses double insulation, and class III operates at safety extra low voltage not exceeding 25V AC or 60V DC.
Hepatitis B is caused by the hepatitis B virus (HBV) and causes liver infection and inflammation. It is transmitted through contact with infected blood or bodily fluids. HBV can cause both acute and chronic infection. Chronic infection may lead to serious complications like cirrhosis and liver cancer. Hepatitis B is preventable through vaccination, which induces protective antibody levels in over 95% of people vaccinated.
Plasma therapy uses antibodies from the blood plasma of recovered COVID-19 patients to treat those currently infected. The antibodies are extracted from donated blood and can target and help eliminate the virus. The concept is that the antibodies developed in the recovered patient can be transferred to others currently sick through plasma transfusion. However, there are some risks like potentially transferring other infections, enhancing the current infection, or suppressing the recipient's immune system.
This document discusses infusion pumps, which are external medical devices that deliver fluids like nutrients and medications into a patient's body in controlled amounts. It describes different types of infusion pumps based on their size, portability, and mechanism of delivery. The key types discussed are gravity infusion devices, volumetric pumps, patient-controlled analgesia pumps, and syringe pumps. The document also outlines important safety factors, components, and functions of infusion pumps.
Plasma is the liquid component of blood that holds the blood cells in suspension. It makes up 55% of the blood's total volume and is mostly composed of water (92%) and dissolved proteins (8%). Plasma carries nutrients, hormones, carbon dioxide, and oxygen to tissues and transports waste products away from tissues. It plays a vital role in maintaining electrolyte balance and protects the body from infection. Plasma is separated from blood cells when a tube of blood is spun in a centrifuge.
- Tuberculosis is caused by Mycobacterium tuberculosis and primarily affects the lungs. It spreads through airborne droplets from the lungs of infected individuals.
- Case finding through sputum smear microscopy is the main method for tuberculosis control. Patients with at least 10 bacilli per 100 oil immersion fields in their sputum are considered positive and most infectious.
- The standard WHO recommended treatment regimen for new sputum-positive pulmonary TB cases is 2 months of isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamide, and ethambutol, followed by 4 months of isoniazid and rifampicin. Effective treatment reduces infectivity by 90% within 48 hours.
Pulse oximetry is a noninvasive test that uses light to measure the oxygen saturation level in a person's blood. A clip-like probe is placed on the finger or earlobe and uses red and infrared light wavelengths absorbed differently by oxygenated and deoxygenated hemoglobin to calculate the oxygen saturation percentage. This information helps healthcare providers determine if a patient needs supplemental oxygen or how well treatment is working. However, pulse oximetry has limitations as it does not measure other blood gas levels, ventilation, or oxygen metabolism and can be affected by factors like carbon monoxide, anemia, blood flow, and skin pigmentation.
This document discusses capnography, which is the monitoring of carbon dioxide levels in exhaled breath. It can be used to assess ventilation, circulation, and metabolism during anesthesia and intensive care. The document defines capnography and describes the capnogram waveform and how it reflects respiratory parameters. Abnormal waveforms can indicate various lung diseases. Capnography is useful for confirming endotracheal tube placement and detecting malpositions. It provides advantages over pulse oximetry during procedures done under sedation. The principles of mainstream and sidestream capnography devices are outlined, as well as clinical applications in emergency medical services and indications for diagnostic usage.
This document discusses various hazards that can be present in an operating room, including fires/explosions, static electricity, electrical hazards, radiation injury, air pollution, and power failure. It provides details on the causes and risks of each hazard, as well as precautions that can be taken to reduce risks, such as ensuring proper electrical maintenance and inspection, minimizing static electricity through flooring/clothing choices, and having adequate ventilation and fire safety equipment. The document emphasizes that operating rooms involve technologically complex environments with many potential hazards that require close monitoring and safety protocols.
The anaesthesia machine has several safety features in its pneumatic components and gas delivery systems to prevent errors and ensure patient safety. These include color coding of gas lines and controls, pin indexing systems to prevent incorrect gas cylinder attachment, pressure regulators, and linkages or proportional valves to maintain minimum oxygen concentrations. Alarms activate if oxygen pressure or flow drops below safe levels. Unidirectional valves and pressure relief devices also protect the machine from excess pressure from the patient circuit.
This presentation provides an overview of nursing theories and models. It discusses how theories and models can be categorized according to the four concepts of the nursing metaparadigm: person, health, environment, and nursing. Theories are explained as sets of concepts used to describe, explain, and predict phenomena, while models are symbolic representations of relationships among concepts. Developmental, systems, and interaction theories are highlighted. Characteristics and levels of theory development are also summarized.
Hildegard Peplau was an American nurse who developed the theory of interpersonal relations in nursing. She received her BA in interpersonal psychology in 1943 and her MA in psychiatric nursing in 1947. Peplau's conceptual model incorporated concepts from Freud, Maslow, and Miller and integrated psychoanalytical, social learning, human motivational, and personality development theories. Her model included four components: orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution.
Florence Nightingale developed an environmental theory of nursing in the 1850s based on her experiences as a nurse in the Crimean War. She believed the environment, including factors like ventilation, light, noise, and cleanliness, was a major influence on health and the healing process. According to Nightingale's theory, nurses should manipulate the physical, psychological, and social environment to support a patient's natural healing abilities. By optimizing all aspects of the environment, the nurse facilitates recovery and helps the patient regain their health. Nightingale's theory emphasized the role of environment in nursing and laid the foundation for modern holistic nursing practice.
Virginia Henderson graduated from nursing school in 1921 and received her BS and MA in nursing education. She published the first definition of nursing in 1955 as assisting patients with activities to maintain health or achieve a peaceful death. Henderson identified 14 basic human needs including breathing, eating, eliminating waste, and worship. She viewed nursing as helping patients achieve independence by meeting these needs through a scientific problem-solving approach while considering the person's biological, psychological, social, and spiritual characteristics as well as their environment and health status.
Faye Abdellah developed a typology of 21 nursing problems in 1960 to promote professionalism in nursing. The problems cover areas like hygiene, activity, nutrition, elimination, and communication. Abdellah viewed nursing as a problem-solving process where the nurse identifies issues and takes action. She believed this typology could be used as a framework to guide nursing care. Abdellah later refined her views and linked the typology to four nursing concepts - the person receiving care, their environment, their health needs, and the role of the nurse.
Resistance is defined as the ratio of voltage to current in a circuit. Ohm's law states that voltage is directly proportional to current and resistance. The resistance of an object depends on the material it is made of, with insulators having high resistance and conductors having low resistance. Resistance also depends on size and shape, with resistance increasing as length increases or cross-sectional area decreases. Resistance is measured in ohms and resistance can be calculated using the resistance equation.
This document defines and explains capacitance and capacitors. It discusses that capacitance is the ability of a system to store electric charge, and is measured in Farads. A capacitor is made of two conductive plates separated by a dielectric material. The capacitance of a capacitor depends on the plate area, distance between plates, and dielectric material. Capacitors are used to temporarily store electric energy and have various applications in electronics.
Medical gases are gases used in medical procedures for treatment, anesthesia, and driving medical devices. The main gases used are oxygen, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, argon, helium, carbon dioxide, compressed air, and medical vacuum. They are delivered through specialized medical gas pipeline systems and used in areas like operating rooms and ICUs. Key purposes for the different gases include oxygen supplementation, anesthesia, pneumatic pressure, and insufflation during surgery. Safety measures like color coding and emergency shut-off valves are important components of medical gas systems.
A dialyzer is a mechanical device that acts as an artificial kidney by removing waste and excess fluid from the blood. It contains semi-permeable membranes made of thin fibers with microscopic pores that allow small molecules like toxins and water to pass through but keep larger molecules like blood cells and protein inside the blood. Modern dialyzers consist of hollow fiber membranes encased in a rigid cylindrical casing and can filter the equivalent area of 1-2 square meters. Dialyzers come in external, implantable, and wearable forms to provide hemodialysis treatment for kidney failure patients.
The dialysis team is comprised of qualified healthcare professionals who provide quality dialysis treatment to eligible patients. The core members of the team include nephrologists, nurses, dietitians, social workers, technicians, surgeons, and coordinators. Each member has specialized training and responsibilities to ensure patients receive proper medical care, support, and monitoring before, during and after dialysis treatments. The overall goal of the multi-disciplinary team is to help patients effectively manage their kidney disease and maintain quality of life.
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Co-Chairs, Hussein Tawbi, MD, PhD, and Prof. Christian Blank, MD, PhD, discuss melanoma in this CME activity titled “Deploying the Immune GAMBIT Against Melanoma: Guidance on Advances and Medical Breakthroughs With ImmunoTherapy.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4edfNpE. CME credit will be available until July 5, 2025.
Principles of Cleaning
Nonsurgical root canal treatment is a predictable method of retaining a tooth that otherwise would require extraction. Success of root canal treatment in a tooth with a vital pulp is higher than that of a tooth that is necrotic with periradicular pathosis. The difference is the persistent irritation of necrotic tissue remnants, and the inability to remove the microorganisms and their by-products. The most significant factors affecting this process are tooth anatomy and morphology, and the instruments and irrigants available for treatment. Instruments must contact and plane the canal walls to debride the canal.
Morphologic factors such as lateral and accessory canals, canal curvatures, canal wall irregularities, fins, cul-de-sacs, and isthmuses make total debridement virtually impossible. Therefore the goal of cleaning not total elimination of the irritants but it is to reduce the irritants.
Currently there are no reliable methods to assess cleaning. The presence of clean dentinal shavings, the color of the irrigant, and canal enlargement three file sizes beyond the first instrument to bind have been used to assess the adequacy; however, these do not correlate well with debridement. Obtaining glassy smooth walls is a preferred indicator. The properly prepared canals should feel smooth in all dimensions when the tip of a small file is pushed against the canal walls. This indicates that files have had contact and planed all accessible canal walls thereby maximizing debridement (recognizing that total debridement usually does not occur).
Principles of Shaping
The purpose of shaping is to
1) facilitate cleaning and
2) provide space for placing the obturating materials.
The main objective of shaping is to maintain or develop a continuously tapering funnel from the canal orifice to the apex. This decreases procedural errors when cleaning and enlarging apically. The degree of enlargement is often dictated by the method of obturation. For lateral compaction of gutta percha the canal should be enlarged sufficiently to permit placement of the spreader to within 1-2 millimeters of the corrected working length. There is a correlation between the depth of spreader penetration and the apical seal.5 For warm vertical compaction techniques the coronal enlargement must permit the placement of the pluggers to within 3 to 5 mm of the corrected working length.6
As dentin is removed from the canal walls the root is weakened.7 The degree of shaping is determined by the preoperative root dimension, the obturation technique, and the restorative treatment plan. Narrow thin roots such as the mandibular incisors cannot be enlarged to the same degree as more bulky roots such as the maxillary central incisors. Post placement is also a determining factor in the amount of coronal dentin removal.
Hemodialysis: Chapter 11, Venous Catheter - Basics, Insertion, Use and Care -...NephroTube - Dr.Gawad
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These are the class of Drugs that are used to treat and prevent cardiac arrhythmias by blocking ion channels involved in cardiac impulse generation and conduction. Class I drugs like quinidine and procainamide block sodium channels to prolong the action potential duration, while Class IB drugs like lignocaine shorten repolarization. Class III drugs like amiodarone block potassium channels to prolong the action potential. Calcium channel blockers like verapamil inhibit calcium influx. Other drugs include adenosine for paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia, beta blockers for supraventricular arrhythmias, and atropine for bradycardias. Adverse effects vary between drugs but include arrhythmias, heart block and QT prolong
Introduction of mental health nursing, Perspective of mental health and mental health nursing, Evolution of mental health services, treatment and nursing practices Mental health team, Nature and scope of mental health nursing, Role & function of mental health nurse inn various settings and factors affecting the level of nursing practice, concept of normal and abnormal behavior
HIV weakens the immune system, increasing the risk of TB in people with HIV. Infection with both HIV and TB is called HIV/TB coinfection. This presentation is an overview on "HIV-Tuberculosis Coinfection"
Introduction to Dental Implant for undergraduate studentShamsuddin Mahmud
Introduction to Dental Implant
Dr Shamsuddin Mahmud
Assistant Professor, Department of Prosthodontics
Nortth East Medical College (Dental Unit)
Definition of Dental Implant
A prosthetic device
made of alloplastic material(s)
implanted into the oral tissues beneath the mucosal and/or periosteal layer and
on or within the bone
to provide retention and support for a fixed or removable dental prosthesis.
Classification of Dental Implant
According to placement within the tissue
Blade/Plate form implant
According to Material Used
A) METALLIC IMPLANTS
Commercially pure Titanium
Cobalt chromium molybdenum
Titanium aluminum vanadium
Stainless steel
B) NON-METALLIC IMPLANT
Zirconium
Ceramic
Carbon
According to the ability of implant to stimulate bone formation
A) Bio active
Hydroxyapatite
Tri Calcium Phosphate
B) Bio inert
Metals
Parts of Dental Implant
Implant fixture
Implant mount
Cover screw
Gingival former/healing screw/healing abutment/permucosal extension
Impression post/impression transfer abutment
Implant analogue
Abutment
Fixation screw
Implant Fixture
Implant Mount
Connected to the fixture
Function: used to carry implant from its vital to the prepared osteotomy site either by hand or with a ratchet/ handpiece adaption
Cover Screw
component that is used to cover the implant connection during the submerged healing of the implant
Function: preserves the patency of the connection by preventing any soft tissue ingrowth in the connection
Gingival former/ Healing Abutment/ Healing screw
Screw/ abutment used to create the soft tissue emergence profile around the implant.
Time of placement:
During 1st surgery – One step surgery
After Osseointegration – Two step/stage surgery
Gingival former/ Healing Abutment/ Healing screw
Placed in the site 2-3 weeks for soft tissue healing
Function:
Create gingival emergence profile
Formation of biological width
Impression post/impression transfer abutment
component that is used to trans- fer the implant Hex position and orientation from the mouth to the working cast.
Types
Closed tray
Open tray
Implant analogue/
component which has a different body but its platform and connection are exactly similar to the implant. The analogue is used to replicate the implant platform and connection in the laboratory mode.
Abutment
Abutments
Advantages of Dental Implant Retained Prosthesis
Maintain bone height and width by preventing bone resorption
Maintain facial esthetics
Improve masticatory performance
Improve stability and retention of prosthesis
More esthetics
Increase survival times of prostheses
There is no need to alter adjacent teeth
Improve psychological health
Disadvantages of Dental Implant Retained Prosthesis
Very expensive.
Cannot be used in medically compromised patients who cannot undergo surgery.
Longer duration of treatment
Requires a lot of patient co-operation because of repeated recall visits are essential
INDICATION OF DENTAL IMPLANT
Dental implants can successfully restore all
As a leading rheumatologist in Chandigarh, Dr. Aseem specializes in the diagnosis and management of a wide range of rheumatic conditions, including but not limited to:
Rheumatoid Arthritis: An autoimmune disorder that causes chronic inflammation of the joints.
Osteoarthritis: A degenerative joint disease characterized by the breakdown of cartilage.
Lupus: A systemic autoimmune disease that can affect the skin, joints, kidneys, and other organs.
Ankylosing Spondylitis: A type of arthritis that primarily affects the spine, causing pain and stiffness.
Gout: A form of arthritis characterized by sudden, severe attacks of pain, redness, and tenderness in the joints.
Psoriatic Arthritis: A type of arthritis that affects some people with psoriasis.
Vasculitis: An inflammation of the blood vessels that can cause a variety of symptoms.
Sjogren’s Syndrome: An autoimmune disorder characterized by dry eyes and mouth.
Accurate diagnosis is crucial for effective treatment. Dr. Aseem Goyal utilizes advanced diagnostic techniques to identify the underlying causes of rheumatic conditions. Our state-of-the-art facility is equipped with the latest technology to provide comprehensive diagnostic services, including:
Blood Tests: To check for markers of inflammation and autoimmune activity.
Imaging Studies: Such as X-rays, MRI, and ultrasound to assess joint and soft tissue damage.
Joint Fluid Analysis: To examine the fluid in the joints for signs of inflammation or infection.
Biopsy: In certain cases, a small tissue sample may be taken for further examination.
Treatment Approaches
Dr. Aseem Goyal adopts a holistic and patient-centered approach to treatment. Depending on the specific condition and its severity, treatment options may include:
Medications
Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs): To reduce inflammation and relieve pain.
Disease-Modifying Antirheumatic Drugs (DMARDs): To slow the progression of rheumatic diseases.
Biologic Agents: Targeted therapies that block specific pathways in the immune system.
Corticosteroids: To control severe inflammation quickly.
THE MANAGEMENT OF PENILE CANCER. PowerPointBright Chipili
This PowerPoint includes all the relevant information and science about penile cancer and its management. Information is based on Campbell 12th edition and EAU 2024 updated guidelines.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified description of the physiology of insulin and glucagon.
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the synthesis and release of insulin
2. Explain the mechanism of action of insulin
3. Discuss the metabolic functions of insulin
4. Elucidate the effects of insulin on adipose tissue, skeletal muscle, and liver
5. Enlist the factors which stimulate and inhibit the release of insulin
6. Explain the mechanism of action of glucagon
7. Discuss the metabolic functions of glucagon
8. Elucidate the role of insulin and glucagon in glucose homeostasis during the fasting and fed states
9. Discuss the role of other hormones in the glucose homeostasis
10. Differentiate between the types of diabetes mellitus
11. Explain the pathophysiology of the features of diabetes mellitus
12. Discuss the complications of diabetes mellitus
13. Explain the rationale of oral hypoglycemic drugs
14. Describe the features of hyperinsulinemia
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 79, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 24, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 39, Berne and Levy Physiology, 7th edition
4. Chapter 19, Human Physiology, From Cells to Systems by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
5. Chapter 3, Endocrine and Reproductive Physiology, Bruce A. White and Susan P. Porterfield, 4th edition
6. Insulin and Insulin Resistance, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1204764/
7. Complications of diabetes mellitus,
https://pdb101.rcsb.org/global-health/diabetes-mellitus/monitoring/complications
2. LESSON OBJECTIVE
• At the end of the class the learner
should be able to:
1. Explain in detail the National Rural
Health Mission
2. Explain It’s focus and implementation
strategies
3. NATIONAL RURAL HEALTH
MISSION (NRHM) 2OO5
• The (NRHM) is an initiative undertaken
by the government of India to address
the health needs of underserved rural
areas. Founded in April 2005 by Indian
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh. ( For a
period of 7 yrs – 2005-2012).
4. • The NRHM was initially tasked with
addressing the health needs of 18 states
that had been identified
• The thrust of the mission is on
establishing a fully functional,
community owned, decentralized health
delivery system with inter-sectoral
convergence at all levels,
5. • to ensure simultaneous action on a wide
range of determinants of health such as
water, sanitation, education, nutrition, social
and gender equality
• May 2013, has approved the launch of
National Urban Health Mission (NUHM) as a
sub-mission of an overarching National
Health Mission (NHM), with National Rural
Health Mission (NRHM) being the other sub-
mission of the National Health Mission.
6. MISSION
• Seeks to improve rural health care
delivery system with a special focus on
18 states.(EMPOWERED ACTION GROUP
STATES)
• To integrate multiple vertical
programmes along with their funds at
district level.
7. EMPOWERED ACTION
GROUP STATES
BIHAR JHARKHAND JAMMU &
KASHMIR
MP CHATTISGARH HP
UTTARANCHAL ODISHA SIKKIM
RAJASTHAN ASSAM MIZORAM
ARUNACHAL PRADESH MEGHALAYA MANIPUR
MEGHALAYA NAGALAND TRIPURA
8. AIM
• PROVIDE:
1.Accessibl, affordable, accountable,
effective & reliable primary health
care & bridging the gap in rural
health care through creation of a
cadre of ACCREDITED SOCIAL
HEALTH ACTIVIST (ASHA)
9. PLAN OF ACTION
STRENGHTHEN INFRASTRUCTURE
1.Creation of a cadre of ASHA.
2.Strengthening of SC.
3.Strengthening of PHC.
4.Strengthening of CHC.
11. MISSION OF NHRM
Is to integrate multiple vertical
programmes along with their fund
at district level
The programmes include : RCH,
Vector BorneDisease Control Prog
and its components, TB, Blindness
and Iodine Deficiency Disorder
Control Programmes
12. PLAN OF ACTION TO
STRNGTHEN INFRASTUCTURE
• Creation of ASHA
• Strengthening of Sub Center
• Strengthening of PHC
• Strengthening of CHC
13. CREATION OF ASHA
• Aims at creating a separate cadre
of Accredited Social Health
Activist (ASHA)
14. STRNGTHENING OF SC : by
• Supply of essential drugs
• Provision of MPHW/ANMs
• Strengthening of SC with untied
funds of. Rs.10,000 per annum
in 18 states
15. STRENGTHENING OF PHC by :
• Qualitizing preventive, promotive, curative,
supervisory and out reach services
• Adequate and regular supply of essential
drugs, equipments
• Provision of 24 hrs service including AYUSH
practitioner
• Following standard treatment guidelines
• Upgradation of PHC for 24 hrs & referral
services and second doctor at PHC
16. STRENGTHENING OF CHC by:
• Operating for 24 hrs as referal units
• Codification of new Indian Public Health
Standards
• Serve as a nodal center for
implementing all vertical health
programmes (District Heealth Mission)
• Provision of Mobile Medical Unit
17. GOALS TO BE ACHIEVED
• Reduce IMR to 30/1000 LB
• Reduce MMR to100/10,000
• Reduce TFR to 2.1
• Malaria Mortality Rate reduction by
50% by 2010
18. • Cont…
• Kala Azar mortality Rate Reduction -
100% by 2010
• Japanese B Encep mortality rate
reduction 50% by 2010
• Increase Cataract Operation to 46
lakhs/year
• Reduce Leprosy prevalence rate from
1.8/10,000 (2005) to less than 1/10,000
thereafter
19. • TB DOTS service : maintain 85 % cure
rate
• Upgrading Community Health Center to
Indian Public Health Standards
• Increase utilization of FRU from 25% to
75%
• Engaga 2,50,000 ASHA s in 10 states
20. GOALS TO BE ACHIEVED AT
COMMUNITY LEVEL
• Availability of trained community
level health worker at village level
with a drug kit for minor ailments
• Fixing a health day at Anganwaadi
for provision of Immunization and
Ante natal and Post natal services
21. • Availability of generic drugs foe
common ailments at HSc & Hospital
level
• Good hospital care through the
availability of doctors, drugs and quality
services
• Improved access to immunization
services by provision of auto disabled
syringes,alternate vaccine delivery and
improved mobilization of services
22. • Improved facilities for institutionalized
delivery through provision of, referal,
transport, escort and improved hospital
care subsidized under Janani Suraksha
Yojana for BPL families
• Availability of assured health care at
reduced financial risk through pilots of
community health insurance under the
mission
23. MONITORING & EVALUATION
NHRM
• Aims at developing a base line survey to
monitor decentralized monitorable
goals
• There would be community monitoring
by Panchayat Raj Institutions, Rogi
Kalyan Samiti, and Quality Assurance
Committee at dist and state level and by
district health missions
24. REFERENCES
• 1.Park’s Textbook of Preventive & Social
Medicine, Banarsidas Bhanot publishers,22
Ed
• 2. Basawanthappa B.T, Community Health
Nursing, Jayapee publications
• 3. Neelam Kumari, Text book of Community
Health Nursing, S. Vikas Publisher, First Edn
• 4. Rao.B sridhar, Book of Community Health
Nursing,AITBS publisher, New Delhi