Suryakant Mundlod

Suryakant Mundlod

Profile ID RP-000-5017 Joined 2023-01-21 3 articles
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Authors: Smita Thakkarwad, Suryakant Mundlod

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijogr.2020.017  

Volume7

Issue1

Pages81-87

Abstract

Introduction: Stress urinary incontinence is defined as the involuntary loss of urine through the intact urethra caused by a sudden increase in intraabdominal pressure on coughing, walking and in some cases during turning in bed. It is the most common type of urinary incontinence in woman and when it is of sufficient quantity causes a great embarrassment which was frequently underreported UI impairs quality of life, affecting the older person’s emotional well-being, social function, and general health. Incontinent persons often manage to maintain their activities, but with an increased burden of coping, embarrassment, and poor self-perception. Caregiver burden is higher with incontinent older persons. Study Design: This was a hospital based retrospective study in the department of Gynecolog at kem hospital mumbai India. Total duration of study from enrollment to completion was 2 years. Each patient was followed for 6 month Materials and Methods: In the present study the patient presenting to gynecology OPD of k. e. m. hospital with complaint of urinary incontinence were studied. A total 50. patient were included in following study. Working definition was used for classification. History was documented including Age, occupation, severity, duration and frequency of SUI, other menstrual history, urinary symptoms, detail obstetric history, parity, gynecological procedure, pelvic floor trauma, previous urinary tract infection, previous surgeries. trauma in childhood, any spinal surgery, or drugs. A focused physical examination was performed. Lastly stress incontinence was clinically confirmed by “ Bonneys test “. Anal sphincter tone ad sensation at S2;3;4 dermatomes are checked to rule out any neurological lesion. The data were analyzed using appropriate statistical tool. Results: A total no patient enrolled was 50 during the study period. Majority of the patients fall in the range of 30-50 year of age. Most of the patient having duration of symptoms less than 2 year with more common SUI in multiparty patient, about 60% of patient were having SUI without any previous surgery, 62% of SUI was associated with prolapsed with cystorectocele. In I ntraoperative complication only one patient having bladder perforation in TVT procedure. In post operative complication urinary retention was found 30% in kellys placation, 20% in stameys, 20% in TVT, 00% in TOT. However only kellys plication has more recurrence of SUI in about 33%, 12.5% of recurrence in TVT and 8.3% in TOT of patient. As in stameys the number of follow up patient was only two and none of them had recurrence of sui. Conclusion: This study is concluded that, since the symptoms of SUI are not life threatening and most of the female are less health conscious the medical help is not sought for longer duration. In the study TOT procedure was found superior with respect long term failure rate and also intra and post operative complication Keywords: Stress urinary incontinence, Transvaginal tape, Transobturator tapes.

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Authors: Suryakant Mundlod, Smita Thakkarwad

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijmpo.2019.030  

Volume5

Issue4

Pages129-137

Abstract

Introduction: Malnutrition is a major public health problem in a developing country like India, keeping this in mind a study was carried out to, 1). Find the proportion of under five children suffering from malnutrition among the under- five hospitalized children. 2). Find the Epidemiological factors responsible for development of malnutrition. 3). Find co-morbid illnesses associated with malnutrition. Materials and Methods: This was a hospital based cross-sectional study, carried out in a tertiary care teaching hospital in Adilabad, telangana. All under-five children suffering from malnutrition were studied over a period of one month. Results: Total number of under-five children suffering from malnutrition were 170 (83.33%) Moderate & severe/very severe malnutrition was statistically significant in children belongs to Upper-lower class socio-economic status according to modified 2007 KUPPUSWAMY classification.1) Illiteracy & low educational status among mothers.2)Low birth weight ( Conclusion: A large proportion of hospitalized children were malnourished, came from rural, tribal & urban slum areas & this malnutrition is mainly because of low socio-economic status, illiteracy & low educational status of mothers, improper breast feeding & improper complementary feeding practices, low birth weight, low birth spacing & high birth order, all these are statistically significant risk factors. And the major co-morbid illness associated with malnutrition is diarrheal illness & anemia Keywords: Hospital, Infant, Malnutrition, Morbidity, Preschool

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Authors: Suryakant Mundlod, Smita Thakkarwad

DOI: 10.18231/j.ijmpo.2019.029  

Volume5

Issue4

Pages125-128

Abstract

Introduction: Neonatal period is a very vulnerable period of life due to many problems. India alone contributes to about 25% of neonatal mortality around the world. In spite of advances in perinatal and neonatal care, neonatal mortality is still high in developing countries. This study was undertaken to study the disease pattern and outcome of neonates admitted to the sick neonatal intensive care unit (SNCU) of a tribal teaching hospital Adilabad. Study Design: Retrospective study of medical records for 1 year (January 2015-December 2015) from SNCU Softwere. Materials and Methods: Neonates admitted to SNCU, Adilabad Rajiv Gandhi institute of medical sciences included in the study; the data which were recorded in predesigned proforma in SNCU software. The data were analyzed using appropriate statistical tool. Results: A total of 1326 neonates were admitted to SNCU during the study period, 147neonates left against medical advice, 51 were referred to other centre hence excluded from analysis. The ratio of the males to female admitted was 1.42:1. In this study, overall mortality rate was 13.7%. Most of the deaths were due to birth asphyxia (49.55%), RDS (38%), neonatal sepsis (10.6%), Neonates with birth weight Conclusion: This study identified birth asphyxia, RDS and neonatal sepsis as the major contributors to the neonatal mortality. Improving antenatal care, maternal health improve neonatal outcome. Keywords: Birth asphyxia, Neonatal mortality, Neonatal sepsis, RDS.

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