Vaseemunnisa Begum

Vaseemunnisa Begum

Deccan College of Medical Sciences, Hyderabad, Telangana, India

Profile ID RP-000-2538 Joined 2023-01-18 2 articles
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Articles(2)

Authors: Vaseemunnisa Begum, Neeraj Sadiq, Ghulam Subhani, Asma Gulnaaz, Mohammed Mohsin, Nageswari Devi

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijpp.2021.033  

Volume8

Issue3

Pages195-199

Abstract

Background: The Global disease (COVID-19 pandemic) has impacted our lives in various ways. Online teaching is the strange routine for studying platforms to continue with the process of educating students, Online classes have become a key component in the continuity of education. Aims: 1. This study aims to rank the usefulness of online teaching compared to classroom conventional teaching 2. Socioeconomic parameters related to online teaching in a medical college Study Design: The study is a cross-sectional study done on medical students. A questionnaire was prepared listing the various ways in which they discern online teaching trying to cope up during the pandemic. Materials and Methods: After the institutional Ethics committee clearance, online cross-sectional study was done on the medical students where from the 2 and 3 year. This online survey was done between 10May 2021- 10 June 2021, A total number of 211 students participated out of 250, after completion of 18 months of online classes. A Set of 15 self -designed questionnaire based on 5 point Likert scale was given to the students to rank the effectiveness through online class usefulness levels and satisfaction levels on various parameters. Students were also asked about the demographic factors. Statistical Analysis: The data was analyzed using software SPSS software Results: The study results shows that online classes is less helpful in five parameters and equally helpful in five parameters but was not at all superior to conventional methods, we can come to the interpretation that students think that classroom teaching cannot be replaced by online teaching. Conclusions: We can conclude that online studies can only be a supplement and cannot be an alternate for the established order of learning Keywords: Online teaching, Medical students, Questionnaire

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Authors: Prabhat Ghatate, Neeraj Sadiq, Usha Shree, Syeda Ayesha Fatima, P Raghunath Rao, Narsimha Rao Netha, Bhumesh Kumar

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijpp.2021.021  

Volume8

Issue2

Pages136-140

Abstract

Background: We need drugs to decrease inflammation as well as have very less side effects. Review of literature mentioned anti-inflammatory action of Omega 3 fatty acids. Hence, we selected this drug. Aim: Our aim was to find the anti-inflammatory effect of Omega 3 fatty acid using animal model. Study Design: The study is objective animal study where measurement of inflammation was done by observational methodology, for the present study four groups were made- 6 Guinea pigs in each group. Control guinea pigs were fed distilled water, second group standard drug indomethacin 4mg/ kg body wt, test group 1 received 1200mg/kg body wt, test group II received 2400mg/kg body wt of Omega 3 fatty acid. All drugs given orally 30 minutes before exposure to UV radiation of 30 seconds duration was given and inflammation was observed at 6, 12 and 24 hrs after UV exposure in the form of scoring. Statistical significance was calculated using Anova method. For statistical analysis we have used SPSS system version 20. Results: Inflammation was observed in all the four groups of Guinea pigs, there was significant antiinflammatory effect of omega 3 fatty acid in the dose of 1200mg/kg body wt and 2400mg/kg body wt at 12 and 24 hours. Conclusions: Omega 3 fatty acids 1200mg/kg body wt orally produced significant anti-inflammatory effect against UV radiation induced inflammation in Guinea pigs at 12 and 24 hrs. However, standard drug could produce significant anti-inflammatory effect only at 24 hrs in comparison to control group. The anti-inflammatory effects of test 1, test 2 groups and standard group are comparable. Keywords: Inflammation, Omega 3 fatty acid, UV radiation.

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