NEWS & VIEWS and Views 1 Edition.pdf · Ganga Ram Hospital. Chair Persons- Dr. Amit Rai and Dr...

Journal of IMA Ghaziabadwww.imaghaziabad.com (Vol. I) Issue - December 2016

Dr. Rajeev Goel

Dr. Shalabh Gupta

Dr. V.B. Jindal

Dr. H.H.D. Bhardwaj

Dr. Shishir Dutt

(Surgeon)

President

President Elect

Vice President

Secretary

Treasurer

NEWS & VIEWSNEWS & VIEWS

EDITORIAL BOARD

EditorDr. Ashok Aggarwal

Co-Editors

¤Dr Sarita Anand

¤Dr. Anup Mittal

¤Dr. Mayank Poddar

Editorial...

Disclaimer: The views and information expressed and provided in the Articles are the views and information of the respective authors. The News & Views , Journal of IMA Ghaziabad is not responsible for the authenticity of the contents of the Articles and Journal of IMA Ghaziabad cannot be held responsible or liable for any claim or damage arising out of any action or belief on the basis of the contents of the Articles.

Respected Seniors and Dear Friends

Wishing you and your family a grand Namaskar!

Welcome you all to this first quarterly issue of IMA Ghaziabad NEWS & VIEWS Journal.

I am thankful to this year IMA team under leadership of our worthy President Dr. Rajeev Goel (Surgeon), who has given me opportunity and responsibility to serve as Editor.

I am fortunate as have been actively associated with IMA for last 29 years, since 1987. I am thankful to all my seniors and colleagues who contributed for publishing of this journal every year, specially to Dr. Rajeev Agarwal who took lead to start this official journal in Jan 1990.

The prime purpose of this journal is to share ideas and experiences from our Medical and Non-Medical life. We also try to reflect all our branch activities i.e. CME's, Family events, Interaction with IMA- State & HQ's, administration, Society and Media. All of this helps in reflecting our positive image built within society and promotes sense of unity amongst our esteemed members (a real need of today).

I request all our worthy members to go through the articles of this issue and share feedback for improvements and also send articles for further second issue.

Lastly hearty thanks to "ALL" who contributed for presenting this lovely journal.

LONG LIVE IMA!

Dr. Ashok Kumar AggarwalEditor - News & Views

Radiologist- Sona Diagnostic CenterPhone - 9810234655

E-mail - [email protected]

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President's Message...

Secretary Report... Oct. - Dec. 2016

Dear Friends, Welcome to all my friends & membersI want to thank our editorial board. It takes tremendous effort to plan and execute our 'News and Views' Quarterly Journal. Their hard work has paid off and it is being published this month, It is the generous sharing of time, talent and resources by the IMA members that makes these achievements possible. We have seen a very successful "New Year Program" which was possible only by your immense participation, the tasty food stalls, the creative game stalls, our beautiful and handsome dancers and the untiring efforts of IMA Shakti.

I hope to see the same generous participation that you have awarded us with until now. We have a Sports Week

coming up in February please come and join us with family.I thank you all for reposing faith in me. I assure you that my team and I will strive to make IMA vibrant and strong.

IF WE ARE TOGETHER & SO GET INVOLVED, WE WILL WIN !

(President)

MS (Surgeon)

Mob.: 9811178404

E-mail: [email protected]

Long live IMA

Rajeev Goel

1st Oct. Blood Donation Day, celebrated at Ghaziabad Blood Bank & Life Line Blood Bank. Many Members Donated Blood on this pious day.

14th Oct. 1st Executive Body Meeting20th Oct. Press conference. Chair persons- Dr R.K. Poddar and Dr. Subhash Agarwal at

IMA Bhawan Ghaziabad24th Oct. CME by (Prof.)Dr. R.K. Sharma on "How TO DEAL / AVOID MEDICAL

NEGLIGENCE IN MEDICAL PRACTICE". Chair persons- Dr Madhu Poddar. Chief Guest- Sr. IPS, Deepak Kumar, SSP Ghaziabad

12th Nov. CME on "WHAT IS NEW IN GATROENTROLOGY" By Dr Anil Arora, of Sir Ganga Ram Hospital. Chair Persons- Dr. Amit Rai and Dr Santosh Agarwal.

15th Nov. Press Meeting on "World C.O.P.D. Day" and "IMA Satyagrah"16th Nov. IMA Protest / Dharna Pradarshan At IMA Bhawan and at DM Office 11 to 2 PM. O n C E A , N M C ,

PCPNDT, Cross Pathy. Memorandum given to City Magistrate "Mr Brham Singh Yadav Ji", Press release issued which was well covered in many news papers.

14th Nov. Free Blood Sugar Check-up on "World Diabetes Day" at 12 different places.20th Nov. "Diabetics awarness walk" along with "Mayor Mr. Ashu Verma ji" and free helath check up camp

organised by IMA GZB. along with Rotary GZB Ideal, Inaugurated by District Judge Mr. Ram Krishan Upadhyay ji and MNA Mr. D K Sinha Ji

04th Dec. IMA Day Tour / Family Picnic at Pratap Garh Farms, Jajhar. 3 Buses taken from GZB. There were many Sports and fun activity throughout the day, enjoyed by more then 135 Members and their families.

12th Dec. CME Sponsored By Fortis Hospital, Noida on - (1) Microvascular Decompression for Haemifacial Spasm by "Dr Harjinder Singh Bhatoe"(2) "Over view of Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery" by "Dr Vishwanath Dudani"

31st Dec New Year Celebration - Fun filled Family event on "Casino theme" with many casino games and food at Diamond Palace.

Dr. HHD Bhardwaj

NEWS & VIEWS IMA GHAZIABAD (Vol. I) Issue - December 2016

iii

BLOOD DONATION DAY, 1 October 2016

SCIENTIFIC MEET, 24 October 2016

SCIENTIFIC MEET, 12 November 2016

SCIENTIFIC MEET, 12 December 2016

IMA SATYAGRAHA, 16 November 2016


iv

PRESS MEET, 20 October 2016

DIABETIC DAY CELEBRATION , 20 November 2016

IMA GHAZIABAD FAMILY TOUR TO PRATAPGARH, Jhajjar (Haryana) 4th Dec. 2016


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INTERVENTIONAL PULMONOLOGY ...

Most promising and fastest growing branch of medicine ,having wide dimensions and full of innovations.

Apart from Videobronchoscopy,I stared some latest interventions in pulmonology first time in Ghaziabad .These are ENDOBRONCHIAL ULTRASOUND and MEDICAL THORACOSCOPY.

£ENDOBRONCHIAL ULTRASOUND....

EBUS combines an endoscopic image with an ultrasound probe giving sonographic images through the airway wall . There are two types of EBUS probes RADIAL and LINEAR .

We are doing LINEAR EBUS Which is to diagnose mediastinal lymphadenopathy and for lung cancer staging.

It is usually performed under local anesthesia and sedation like bronchoscopy.

Tolerance is very good and complications are almost negligible.

Conversely to the use of conventional bronchoscopy, direct transducer contact with the wall of trachea or bronchus is promoted and the image of airway wall and structures in the airway wall and outside airway wall are clearly seen in ultrasound image.

So under ultrasound guidance you can directly puncture the lymphnode or growth in mediastinum which is usually not possible with simple bronchoscope and similarly we can do the lung cancer staging also.

As per various studies it is the gold standard method to diagnose mediastinal lymphadenopathy and nowadays this method replaced the conventional mediastinoscopy.

Results of EBUS as per various studies are approximately 85% I am glad to say that by God’s grace our results are approximately 80 to 90% and till date we did around 45 cases without any complications.

£MEDICAL THORACOSCOPY...

Medical thoracoscopy or pleuroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure performed by pulmonologist using an endoscopic telescope in a non intubated patient under conscious sedation.

Medical thoracoscopy is performed for ...

1. Diagnosis

2. Therapeutic management.

Diagnostic Medical Thoracoscopy.......

The most common indication is undiagnosed pleural effusion to take biopsies from pleura,diaphragm and mediastinum.

Sensitivity of Medical Thoracoscopy is about 95% as compared with pleural fluid cytology at 57%.

Therapeutic Medical Thoracoscopy......

Commonest indication is PLEURODESIS with TALC( which is freely available ) for recurrent malignant pleural effusion and recurrent pneumothorax.

Resuits of pleurodesis are excellent with almost negligible complications.

I started medical thoracoscopy with semi-rigid thoracoscope about 4 months back and we are doing cases with good results.

£VIDEO-BRONCHOSCOPY......

Most commonly used modality for various indications.

I am doing bronchoscopy since last 10 years and did around 1000 bronchoscopies in various indication.

Almost all procedures like endobronchial biopsy, transbronchial biopsy, bronchoalveolar lavage and brushing etc. can be easily done with flexible bronchoscope.

Dr. Ashish AggarwalM.D.

M: 9810307870E-mail: [email protected]

ENDOBRONCHIAL ULTRASOUND AND MEDICAL THORACOSCOPY

Issue - December 2016(Vol. I)NEWS & VIEWS IMA GHAZIABAD

PLASTIC SURGERY

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Plastic surgery, by definition, is a problem-solving surgical specialty, which deals with the defect and deformity of human body arising out of congenital defects, trauma, infection, cancer and other problems. This branch is related with repair and reconstruction of missing and damaged tissue. The main aim is to restore the function of tissue as close to normal as possible. ‘Plastic’ is derived from the word ‘plasticos’ meaning to mold, or to reconstruct. Cosmetic surgery, a sub-part of plastic surgery consists of re-proportioning of body parts by surgical technique to achieve an appearance more pleasing according to the patient, which depends on his/her ethnicity because beauty as such has not been defined yet.

In our field, a sound knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of all tissues, health of the patient, the healing process, and precise planning, imagination,thought processing and

execution are all necessary for a desired outcome.

Plastic surgery involves solving the problems related to all specialties of medical sciences- from General Physician, whose patient may come with injection paralysis or facial paralysis, to Orthopedics where soft tissue injuries with nerve and tendon defects may be present with a fracture, to ENT Surgeons with patients with nose deformity requiring nose reconstruction; we work closely with the Oncosurgeon as reconstruction is required after extensive tissue excision, with the Neurosurgeon where cranial defects are present, with the Ophthalmologist for eyelid reconstruction and even beauticians for facial aesthetics. Gynecologists can involve us in treatment of vaginal agenesis and other related problems, while General Surgeons can refer surgical complications or chronic wounds to us. There is a great role of plastic surgeons in management of Diabetic foot and non-healing ulcers. So, the domain of the plastic surgeon is from head to toe and involves solving myriad surgical ‘problems’.

Solving most of these problems involves a lot of innovation and some basic plastic surgical techniques such as tissue repair techniques, tissue adjustment techniques (Z-plasty, V-Y plasty, W-plasty), flap surgery and tissue expansion.

Plastic surgery is usually divided and discussed under three parts: first, corrective surgery, where tissue is only adjusted, repaired and modified; second, reconstructive surgery where tissue is added or replaced; and third, cosmetic surgery, where only shapes are redefined. Here, volume can be reduced or added.

We shall discuss corrective surgery today.

Common corrective surgeries are soft tissue injuries of face, limbs, etc, congenital anomalies like cleft lip, palate, nerve, tendon and vessel injuries without loss of segment, normal nose without loss of tissue, etc.

The commonest injuries in daily life are soft tissue injuries. In the management of soft tissue injuries, it is imperative to handle the tissue extremely gently while using the atraumatic technique while suturing. The discretion of when to dress and when to leave the wound open is also instrumental in deciding the fate of the wound, and hence the outcome. As a rule of thumb, we always leave a contaminated wound open, and do a re-look surgery after 48 hours.

Other technical aspects such as a thorough debridement, meticulous hemostasis, obliteration of any dead space, strict avoidance of tension in wound closure, and judicious use of buried sutures are also best understood by us, the ‘wound specialists’; To us, the classic 6-hour golden period makes little biological sense nowadays, as we understand the wound better, and with early intervention by antibiotics, wound infection is averted and healing is not compromised.

Plastic surgery as a branch provides solutions where hopes are bleak, and hence are a source of joy to patients and doctors alike.

Dr. Vishwanath Dudani Senior Plastic & Cosmetic

Burns Surgeon Fortis Hospital, NoidaMob.: 099109 90361

Note:- Thanks to Dr. Vishwanath Dudani, who, delievered lecture, at IMA Bhawan Ghaziabad on 12th Dec. 2016 "Overview of Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery" Chairperson Dr. Sanjay Mishra


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DIABETES & EXERCISE

“Exercise is the best insulin sensitizer on the market; better than any medication we currently have available"

Diabetes is one disorder wherein lifestyle modification (physical activity and healthy eating) plays a s i m p o r t a n t a r o l e a s

medications to control sugar. Regular exercise could bring about a change from "medical management" to "lifestyle management" in patients with Type 2 diabetes. A Regular exercise regimen in the diabetes-afflicted helps in the better control of blood sugar and reduces the demand for medication by 20%. Patients with Type 2 diabetes, who regularly exercise, find that their blood glucose is better controlled, but on a day they miss their physical activity program, the glucose level tends to rise. Exercise is now considered an important tool for the long management of diabetes.

How Exercise help in Diabetes

EXERCISE is the physical activity that is planned, structured, repetitive and purposeful, usually aimed at improving or maintaining physical fitness

During the first few minutes of exercise glycogen in the muscles is broken down anaerobically

After 5-10 minutes of activity muscle glycogen breakdown decreases. Glucose broken down in the liver is released into the blood stream and is taken up by the muscles as fuel. This glucose becomes the major source of fuel (hepatic glycogenolysis).

After 20 minutes or more muscles glycogen stores are now depleted. Blood glucose is now maintained by hepatic glycogenolysis and triglycerides that are broken down from adipose tissue. As exercise continues fat breaks down to free fatty acids (FFA) and is used as a source of fuel for the muscles, through the process of hepatic gluconeogenesis rather than hepatic glycogenolysis.

low-to-moderately intensive exercise continue for a long period of time, the muscles will continue to use the glucose derived from hepatic gluconeogenesis with FFA as major fuel.

If carbohydrate is consumed during exercise, the decrease in blood glucose can be delayed and the exercise can be sustained for a longer period. This is often done by people with diabetes who are engaged in moderate to intensive

exercise for long periods.

Exercise Improves overall blood glucose control and HBA1c levels in type 2 diabetes. Improves insulin sensitivity and lows insulin requirements often leading to a reduced dosage of insulin and oral hypoglycemic agents especially in people with Type 2 diabetes, attainment and maintenance of ideal body weight, reduction of coronary risk factors, favorable changes in body composition (decreased body fat and weight, increase in muscle mass)and lowers cardiovascular and overall mortality.

Effect of exercise

In the acute phase, exercise results in translocation of glucose transporters to the plasma membrane and increased glucose uptake

With prolonged exercise there is up regulation of glucose transporter numbers, changes in capillary density which causes an overall improvement in insulin sensitivity.

Even short-term (2-week), regular aerobic exercise in type 2 diabetic patients results in significant improvement in both aerobic capacity and whole-body insulin sensitivity.

Long-term endurance training in diabetic patients markedly improves whole-body insulin sensitivity and the expression of key muscle enzymes regulated by insulin. However, the maintenance of this effect seems to require dedication to a regu lar and un in ter rup ted exerc ise reg ime. Intramyocellular lipid accumulation, which is associated with insulin resistance in muscle, can be acutely decreased by even a single bout of sustained endurance exercise. So exercise is beneficial for both glucose uptake mechanisms and the anti-lipolytic effects of insulin.

How much and how to do exercise?

Exercise ECG(TMT) or achieving 85% of target Heart Rate (THR) is safe for deciding extent of exercise in initial phase. THR is very simple to calculate by formula 220 – age in yrs = THR Exercise session has to be minimum of 30 – 45 min. Intensity may be mild in beginning with built-up to a faster pace as time passes with weakly up gradation with a watch on THR

Warm up phase: This phase is the first 5-10 minutes at the start of the exercise and comprises low intensity, easy movements. For example, if one wishes to jog, walking prior to that is the warm up phase. Stretching and bending exercise before a game of badminton or tennis or golf for 5

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to 7 minutes is another type of warm up. Stretching helps in making the body flexible and helps in preventing body soreness after exercise.

Aerobic phase: This phase comprises 20 -30 minutes of intense physical activity in people who are accustomed to a regular exercise plan. People who have just started the exercise program may not be able to maintain the aerobic phase for long, and should increase it gradually. During this phase, the heart beats faster and breathing becomes harder. Aerobic exercises helps to increase insulin sensitivity and restore normal glucose metabolism by decreasing the body fat.

Cool down phase: This phase is the last 5-10 minutes towards the end of the exercise program. The cool down phase is to allow the heart beat rate and the breathing to gradually slow down. One must never stop exercising abruptly. Walking after jogging is an example of cooling down phase.

Exercises should be done according to FITT principle.

FREQUENCY: Exercising 5 to 6 times a week.

INTENSITY: 30-40 min of exercise at 65- 85 % of target heart rate.

TYPE: SAFE exercises are recommended.

TIME: Morning is ideal but can be done at any time

Mnemonic: “SAFE” exercises are

Strengthening exercises: Anaerobic exercise uses large muscles that do not require oxygen for short periods of exercise. It helps build strong muscles; lowers blood glucose makes the action of insulin more effective

Aerobic exercises: Aerobic exercise is the type that moves large muscle groups and causes you to breathe more deeply and your heart to work harder to pump blood. It's also called cardiovascular exercise. It improves the health of your heart and lungs.

Flexibility exercises: Flexibility exercises are aimed at increasing or maintaining range of motion at joints, also improve tone in muscles and keep it supple. They develop better muscular and body control.

Endurance exercises: Low Resistance, High Repetition Exercises with example as brisk walking, cycling, swimming, or upper extremity ergometry that involve the use of the large muscle of the body.

No exercise program can be described as the ideal program. Each has its own advantages. Physical activity of any type (e.g. walking, jogging, swimming, badminton, tennis or similar activity) should be incorporated into the daily routine. Choosing an activity that is enjoyable and is fun helps to sustain it over time. A variety of exercises must

be selected and doing it with a partner or friend is helpful in avoiding boredom.

Walking: This is the safest, commonest and the cheapest form of physical activity. One needs only to invest in is a pair of good walking shoes and sports socks. It can be done by people of any age and anywhere. It is ideal for people not used to physical activity. It is the warming up or cooling down activity of choice.

Jogging: Some prefer to jog since it is more fun. It is more intense and requires lesser time than walking for the same amount of exercise. Comfortable pair of shoes, preferably with extra cushion should be used. Jogging on hard surface should be avoided. The footwear should be replaced much before it wears off. For one to get into a jogging habit, it is better to walk first (warm up) and jog for a few minutes and then walk again, repeat the process, and finally walk at the end as mentioned in cool down phase.

Using weights: This uses large muscles that burn more calories. This can include using small weights in the gym or health club. One should begin with light weights and then increase the weights gradually. As one becomes stronger more weights can be lifted. It helps to reduce osteoporosis and builds muscles especially in the elderly. This type of exercise increases glucose uptake by the muscles and enhances their ability to store glucose.

Yogic exercises cause the muscles to absorb the excess glucose in the blood, thereby reducing the blood sugar level. They help the pancreas and liver to function effectively, which regulates the blood sugar levels. Asanas help in rejuvenating the pancreatic cells, thereby assisting insulin secretion. The muscular movements also help in bringing down the blood sugar levels. Asanas induce relaxation, which also plays a key role in the healthy functioning of the internal organs of the body. Yogic exercises are perhaps the only exercises that bring us close to the inner being or the soul, which is essentially spiritual in nature. Stress plays a important role in making controlled diabetes into brittle diabetes Avoid exercise outdoors on very hot or humid days.

Some Do’s and Don’t

vAvoid exercise outdoors on very hot or humid days.

vIn warm weather, dress in loose-fitting cotton clothing.

vTo prevent dehydration, drink a cup of cold water before and after you exercise.

vIf exercising for longer than 30 minutes or if the workout leads to a lot of sweating drink water during the workout.

vAlways carry a diabetes identification card,duly filled,while exercising.

vDrink plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration.

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vAvoid exercise at the peak action time of insulin.

vAvoid injecting insulin in the muscle that is to be used for exercise.

vCheck with your health care team about the best time to exercise before commencing any physical activity.

vAlways use correct type of shoes to avoid injury and check them regularly for wear and tear

vAfter exercise, check the feet for any blisters or sores.

vBe aware of the warning signs of heart problems such as chest, left arm or jaw pain, dizziness, fainting and shortness of breath during exercise. Learn how to measure pulse rate so that a self-check can be done to look for any irregular pulse and THR

Precaution during exercise in diabetic patient

Cardiac exercise testing is recommended before initiating exercise program in individuals with age more than 35 yr,

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M: 9899100954E-mail: [email protected]

5

Diabetes duration more than 10 yrs or having any additional CVD risk factors

Patients with micro vascular complication i.e. retinopathy, nephropathy, autonomic neuropathy requires special attention and to do mild exercise only

HYPOGLYCEMIA which is a medical emergency is a real threat during exercise .The person should be instructed to stop exercising. People at risk for hypoglycemia should always carry a source of glucose with them such as glucose tablets, candy or juice in order to treat hypoglycemia.

Dr VB Jindal MD, FIACM, FICP, FIAMS

Past Secretary IMA GZB (2014-2015)M: 9811216818



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As a non-profit organization/ association of good repute, utmost care should be taken while spending public money. Any negligence can have a detrimental effect on the image of association as well as of the office bearers. Sometimes intentions are honest but due to ignorance the expense is booked improperly.

For correct claim of expenditure an intelligent office bearer must focus on 4 broad aspects:-

1. Quotations, Approval and Budgets

To safeguard against the future allegations for over expenditure, one should ensure that any expenditure to be made is strictly within budget allocated. In case budget is exceeded, such over budget should be justified and approved in the following council meeting explaining the circumstances. Any major outlay should b e made only after inviting quotations from maximum possible vendors (minimum 3). Next is obtaining necessary approvals from the higher authorities within the o rganization for such planned expenditure. I

2. Invoice

Invoice is the most critical document for claiming expenditure. It should contain verified details like vendor's Name, Address, Telephone no, Registration nos. like VAT, PAN, Service tax, if any in a preprinted and serially numbered format.

Invoice should also mention the name and address of the association receiving the goods or services. The person or office bearers should specifically ensure that all invoices follow this criterion as it has been observed on number of occasions that the person who goes to the market or who deals with the vendor gets his own name mentioned instead of the association. This is completely unacceptable to the tax authorities and may result in uncalled tax liability by disallowance or expenditure. Moreover some vendors act over smart and in place of invoice the heading of the document given is 'Estimate' or 'Performa invoice' which is only a

document for approval to give an idea of how the final invoice shall be. It can't be used to justify the claim for expenditure made. Such documents should be refused to be taken like poison.

3. Payment

The other important aspect is proper payment. Any payment which is not made by an account payee cheque, RTGS or NEFT directly in the account of the vendor raises doubts in the minds of the auditors as well as the government authorities. It has been observed that vendors submit the invoices in their firm's name and accept cheques in their personal name or any other name. As a result no proper audit trail is available and such expenses are difficult to prove before the tax authorities. The golden rule is Issue cheques in the name of the firm name of the bill asmentioned". Sometimes payments are so small, issue of cheques is not possible, is such case any one time payment cannot be more than Rs. 20000 and proper receipts should be obtained from the vendor for such payments.

4. Accounting Entries

Proper recording of entries in account books is as important as obtaining proper bills. Unless an expenses is recorded correctly in books. its claim can't be justified. The office bearers should ensure that expenses are booked under proper heads of expenditure. If collections are made for some specific event (like Independence Day celebration), not only the collections be shown separately but also the expenses related to such event should also be recorded separately under different head of expenditure (like independence Day expenditure). In this way the members and government authorities can have clear understanding of working of the association.

Courtesy by

Dr. Anup Mittal

MBBS, DNB

M: 9810232304

(Recipient of Best IMA Members of the year, Award, 2011-2012)


HOW TO JUSTIFY EXPENSESIN AN ASSOCIATION

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8

Do We Know What IMA SATYAGRAHA Is?

IMA lR;xzg D;ksa\

IMA has waited for one year since it postponed its Satyagraha scheduled on 16th November 2015. In the last one year, the Ministry of Health, Government of India has not taken our demands seriously.

On the contrary, they have decided to abolish Medical Council of India and replace it with a National Medical Commission. National Medical Commission (NMC Bill) will be constituted by members nominated by Government of India and roughly half of them will be non-medical persons.

Ayurvedics, Homeopaths and others will get registration in NMC through Schedule IV. Private medical colleges will be let free to fleece the students.

Medical graduates will have to take a licentiate exam after final MBBS to practice as a doctor.

To recapitulate, IMA wants the following six main demands

1. Withdrawal of proposed NMC Bill and suitable amendments in Indian Medical Council Act, maintaining the professional autonomy.

2. Insulation of doctors by bringing a Central Act against violence on doctors and hospitals.

3. Amendment in Consumer Protection Act (CPA) to cap the compensations.

4. Suitable amendments in Clinical Establishment Act (CEA) to change the licensing system to an accreditation system and to exclude single doctor clinics from CEA.

5. Suitable amendments in PCPNDT Act by which only acts linked with sex selective abortion are penalized and not clerical errors.

6. Proper implementation of rights to prescribe Scheduled Drugs exclusively by modern medicine doctors.

Our Branch observed IMA Satyagraha, members collected at IMA Bhawan in morning and organize a peaceful dharna before the DM on 16th November 2016 from 11 am to 1 pm.

We released a standard press release.

Submit the standard memorandum addressed to the Prime Minister to the district magistrate. Dharna was successful and a large number of doctors participated.

Photographs of the dharna along with the press note sent to regional and national press with a copy to IMA HQs.

Injustice to doctors has been taken so casually by the Government. Let us unite in the cause of generations of upcoming doctors.


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1410

If some body thinks Demonitisation was for the eradication of black money, I will say he or she is

very sadly mistaken. This act was multifaceted as was for multiple objects. I will like to label it first

step towards limitation of black money. If any body thinks black money all together will disappear

after this, then he or she is committing a grave mistake of under estimating the expertise of we the

black marketier Indians. Infact, since independence all the Governments could not provide a policy

driven state, so an atmosphere developed in the country to earn a case for oneself & not to expect any thing from the

government. So we could never develop a society which pays its taxes to the Government. A very small number of people pay

taxes to govt & this money is not sufficient to provide the all to services to public after bungling of major amount of money

collected in the service of Govt. At self General public, who pay taxes feels, cheated why they pay taxes? So it is a catch 22

situation who is at fault. Now every body knows there were Rs. 16.5 Lac Crores of currency notes, out of this 86% were in the

denomination of 500 &1000 which were stopped by this act of government. As per the experts statement Rs. 6 lac crores were

not in circulation or you can say they were hoarded by so called black marketeers eg. Politicians, Bureaucrats, Industrialists,

traders & Professionals, After 9th of Nov. practically Rs. 7 lac crores which were in saltation of high denomination were

neutralised & by 20th of Dec. Rs. 6 Lac Crores worth new printed notes were crenelated by service reserve bank & small

domination notes sent to Reserve Bank for cancellation were also temporarily recerculated but even then there is much

shortage of notes in the market which should not be according to my estimates. Why? Here i will mainly blame the inefficiency

& corruption in banks. Evidence are in front of us, more then 300 Bank officers are under scanner for illegal note exchange

rackets, Many tax consultants became currency exchange agents over night in every city. That is why all the so called black

money got exchanged except meager Rs. one to two lac crores. Before 8th Nov. governments estimate was 4-6 Lacs Crores.

So this proves, my opening sentence of this article is correct. Here I will like to add that we should not underestimate the

adamant nature of Our Respected Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi Ji. I hope & wish most of the corrupt people who tried to

fail this campaign should & will be caught in near future.

Here I will like to conclude on a happy note that during last two months people from all walk of life have been caught in illegal

note exchange but not a single doctor in the country, so cheer up & brace up to contribute your share in the country's

development.

Long Live IMA

Dr. Arun Gupta

Past President IMA GZB (2010-2011)

Orthopaedic Surgeon

M: 9212089287

E-mail: drarungupta26gmail.com

DEMONETISATION - IN THE INTEREST OF THE NATION


11

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Jherh t;yfyrk] ftUgsa I;kj ls vEek cqykrs Fks] ns'k dh 'kfDr'kkfy jktusrk vkSj rfeyukMq dh lokZf/d 'kfDr'kkyh efgyk ns'k ds lcls cM+s vk/qfud ,oa lk/u laiUu fpfdRlky; esa 75 fnu igys dsoy cq[kkj vkSj ikuh dh deh ds bykt ds fy, tkrh gSA mUgsa ns'k ,oa fons'k ds loZJs"B fpfdRldks dh Vhe ns[krh gS] loZJs"B midj.kksa ls tkaps gksrh gS vkSj lcls vPNk egaxk bykt fn;k tkrk gSA mUgsa Bhd gksus esa 70 fnu yx tkrs gS] rc os [krjs ls ckgj ,oa NqV~Vh djus yk;d LoLF; ?kksf"kr dh tkrh gSA fiQj ml vR;k/qfud fpfdRlky; esa loZJs"B fpfdRldks ds }kjk mipkj ds nkSjku vpkud mUgsa gkVZ vVSd vkrk gS vkSj ân; xfr :d tkrh gS lkjs iz;klksa ds ckotwn mUgsa cpk;k ugha tk ldrk gSA

1- ;g ?kVuk gekjs lekt] ejhtks vkSj muds fj'rsnkjksa dks lUns'k nsrh gSa tks xaHkhj ls xaHkhj fLFkfr esa cM+s gYds <ax ls iwNrs gS ̂ ^MkWDVj lkgc] dqN gksxk rks ugha uk\

2- dHkh nqHkkZX;o'k dqN xyr gks tk;s rks vLirky esa rksM+ iQksM] MkWDVjks ls ekjihV] rjg rjg ds vkjksi] iqfyl dsl] fØfeuy fuxfytsal ds dslsl vkfn vkfn djus yxrs gSA

3- fofHkUu U;k;ky;ksa ds ttks ds fy, Hkh lUns'k gS tks Hkkoukvksa esa cgdj ejht vkSj mlds fj'rsnkjksa ds i{k esa [kM+s gks tkrs gS vkSj MkWDVj dks vijk/h

vkidk lnSo fgrs"kh & fpfDrld

?kksf"kr dj nsrs gSA

izR;sd fpfdRld vius ejht dk vPNs ls vPNk bykt vius lhfer lk/uks ds ckotwn djuk pkgrk gSa] vkSj ,slk u djus dk dksbZ dkj.k Hkh ugha gksrkA vkf[kj mlds dWfj;j] vk;] lEeku lc dqN dk vk/kj mldk bykt gh rks gS] blesa ykijokgh dSls dj ldrk gS\

gk¡] mldk fu.kZ; xyr gks ldrk gSA fdarq ;kn j[ks] og Hkh ,d balku gS vkSj fdlh Hkh vU; euq"; dh rjg mlls Hkh xyrh gks ldrh gS] fdarq ;g xYrh iwjh rjg ls vutkus esa fcuk fdlh xyr iz;kstu ds gksrh gSA ;fn dqN xyr gks tkrk gS rks MkWDVj dks Hkh cgqr nq%[k gksrk gS] og Hkhrj rd fgy tkrk gS vkSj dbZ jkrksa rd mls uhan ugha vkrh gSA eS ,d MkWDVj gksus ds ukrs ;g ckr vPNs ls tkurk gw¡A

blfy, Ñi;k vius fpfdRld ij Hkjkslk djs vkSj ;kn j[ks fd mlds iwjs iz;klksa ds ckn Hkh dHkh Hkh dqN vizR;kf'kr ?kfVr gks ldrk gSA

;fn t;yfyrk tSlh 'kf['k;r tks nks fnu igys vLirky ls NqV~Vh ds yk;d Fkh] dk nsgkUr lcls vPNs vLirky esa lcls vPNs MkWDVjks ds mipkj ds nkSjku gks ldrk gS rks vkidk fpfdRld rks izk;% vius lhfer lk/uks ds lkFk dke djrk gSA

Mkú e/q iksíkjM.D. FIAMS FICP

Past President, IMA GZB (2007-2008)

E-mail : [email protected].: 9810646589ijke’kZ fpfdRld

losZ HkoUrq lqf[ku% losZ lUrq fujke;k& (IMA Prayer)

uksV%& ;g lekt ds fy, lans'k gS] bls vki vius Clinic/Nursing Home/Hospitals ij Display dj ldrs gSa


11

CAN WE ASSESS OUR SPIRITUAL HEALTH?

12

Spiritual health is an important dimension of health on which health can be enjoyed and is an impor tan t base o f o ther dimensions of health. The World Health Organization is also looking beyond physical, mental and social dimensions of the health i.e. the spiritual health and its impact on the overall health and happiness of an individual.

Spiritual health means various things to different people. To some, it means the order of organized religion, in some the freedom of spiritual experiences and to others the integration of the person for optimum wellness.

For some, Spiritual Health is the ability to practice moral or religious beliefs in your everyday life.

Spirituality is unique to each individual. Your “Spirit” usually refers to the deepest part of you, the part that lets you make meaning of your world. It is that innermost part of you that allows you to gain strength and hope.

Spiritual wellness is a personal matter involving values and beliefs that provide a purpose in our lives. It is important for everyone to explore what they believe is their own sense of meaning and purpose.

The path to spiritual wellness may involve meditation, prayer, affirmations, or specific spiritual practices that support your connection to a higher power or belief system. Yoga and meditation can also help you develop spiritual wellness.

Spiritual health is a: State of being where an individual is able to deal with day-to-day life in a manner which leads to the realization of one’s full potential; and happiness from within. Spiritual health is known as the good connection between mind, body and soul.

Health is wealth and is considered ‘igyk lq[k’ in Hindu mythology. In May, 1984 WHO has included “spiritual dimension” in the definition of health as a fourth dimension. WHO definition of health is “Health is a state of complete physical, mental, social and spiritual well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.”

Dr. Kusum Lata Gaur, WHO fellow IEC and Dr. Mahesh Sharma, Principal Medical Officer have designed a scale for the measurement of Spiritual Health.

This scale is based on 03 domains to measure level of spirituality, i.e. Self-Development, Self-Actualization and Self-Realization.

Self-Development is analyzing and applying the moral values in their thoughts and actions.

Self-Actualization is consciously aware of you and your values. Self-Realization is consciously aware your own soul.

SPIRITUAL HEALTH SCALE

Scale: 1-Never 2- Rarely 3- Seldom 4- Often 5- Always

Self Development - To achieve and maintenance of spirituality, development of self is needed which can be assessed by-

1. Prudence: Wisdom of Discrimination 1/2/3/4/5

2. Gratitude: Respect Others 1/2/3/4/5

3. Generosity: Feeling of equity 1/2/3/4/5

4. Charity: Helping people 1/2/3/4/5

5. Patience: Calm in adverse 1/2/3/4/5

6. Self Control: Able to control emotions 1/2/3/4/5

7. Moral Actions: act according to moral values 1/2/3/4/5

Self Actualization- How much you know yourself can be assessed by following items:-

1. Introspection: How much you thought about your own self 1/2/3/4/5

2. Purpose of Life: How much you know about purpose of your life 1/2/3/4/5

3. Way of Life: How much you know about the way you want to live your life 1/2/3/4/5

4. Strength: How much you know about your own strength 1/2/3/4/5

5. Weaknesses: How much you know about your own weaknesses 1/2/3/4/5

6. Solutions: How much you know about solutions to deal with your weaknesses 1/2/3/4/5

7. End of Life: How much you thought about end of your life 1/2/3/4/5

Self-Realization: How much you realize yourself can be assessed by following items

1. Thoughtlessness: Zero state of mind 1/2/3/4/5

2. Yoga: Feeling one with yourself 1/2/3/4/5

3. Satisfaction: Feeling satisfaction i.e. completeness 1/2/3/4/5

4. Freedom: Feeling of eternal freedom 1/2/3/4/5

5. Nigum Facts: Understanding of eternal facts 1/2/3/4/5

6. Bliss: Feeling of pleasure without outside objects 1/2/3/4/5

7. Sixth Sense: Intrusions and inspirations from one’s inner self 1/2/3/4/5

Level of Spiritual Health Scoring Between

Poor Spiritual Health 21 to 49

Fair Spiritual Health 50 to 77

Good Spiritual Health 78 to 105

Dr. HHD BhardwajHolistic Healer

Secretary IMA GZB (2016-2017)M: 9350771936



13

Query- I am practicing in Govindpuri Kalkaji, New Delhi I want to know your kind advice about legality of CCTV camera in clinics. My sister was doing ECG in a room having camera the pt objected, she called police through her political associates, they saw footage, nothing indecent found so I was saved so I request u to kindly enlighten us about CCTV camera in clinics. Where we can put and where we can not put cameras Thanks

( NAME WITHHELD)

Answer- You have done mistake as you have put CCTV in examination room. Please follow following guidelines

1. You can put CCTV camera in waiting room /lobby/entrance of clinic (No consent from patients required)

2. Never put CCTV in examination room or where some procedure is being done. Consent from patient is required if you have done so.

3. Never record audio conversation /advice tendered in doctor-patient relationship without express consent of patient.

4. Never install CCTV in changing rooms and wash rooms.

5. It is always better to put a poster “ You are under CCTV

surveillance”

With warm regards,

Prof ( Dr ) R K Sharma

MBBS (AIIMS) , MD ( AIIMS), FIAMLE , FICFMT ,

Medico-Legal Consultant

President, Indian Association of Medico-Legal Experts, New Delhi

Former Head, Department of Forensic Medicine, All-India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi

tel no 0091-9891098542

Supreme Medico-legal Protection Services Pvt Ltd

315 , Hemkunt Chambers 89, Nehru Place,

New Delhi - 110019,

Tel - 011- 41660642

Mobile - 9891098542 , 9971888542


Website: http://www.smlps.in

MEDICO-LEGAL TIP OF THE LEGALITY OF CCTV CAMERA IN CLINCIS

izR;sd ykbu xgjkbZ ls i<+s

xjhc nwj rd pyrk gS----- [kkuk [kkus ds fy,vehj ehyksa pyrk gS----- [kkuk ipkus ds fy,-----A

fdlh ds ikl [kkus ds fy,----- ,d oDr dh jksVh ugha gS-----Afdlh ds ikl [kkus ds fy,----- oDr ugha gS-----A

dksbZ ykpkj gS----- blfy, chekj gS-----AdksbZ chekj gS----- blfy, ykpkj gS-----A

dksbZ viuksa ds fy,----- jksVh NksM+ nsrk gS-----AdksbZ jksVh ds fy,----- viuksa dks NksM+ nsrs gS-----A

;s nqfu;k Hkh fdruh fujkyh gSA dHkh oDr feys rks lkspuk-----AdHkh NksVh lh pksV yxus ij jksrs Fks----- vkt fny VwV tkus ij Hkh laHky tkrs gSA

igys ge nksLrksa ds lkFk jgrs Fks----- vkt nksLrksa dh ;knksa esa jgrs gS-----Aigys yM+uk eukuk jkst dk dke Fkk----- vkt ,d ckj yMrsa] rks fj’rs [kks tkrs gSA

lp esa ftUnxh us cgqr dqN lh[kk fn;k] tkus dc gedksa bruk cM+k cuk fn;kA

ftUnxh cgqr de gS ;kjksa] I;kj ls ft;ksa

-----A

Note:- Thanks to Prof. (Dr.) R.K. Sharma who delivered Lecture at IMA Ghaziabad on 24th Oct. 2016 (How to Deal/Avoid Medical Negligence in Medical Practice)


14

NICE LINES FROM RATAN TATA'S LECTURE- IN LONDON

£Don't educate your children to be rich.Educate them to be Happy.So when they grow up they will know the value of things not the price.

£"Eat your food as your medicines.Otherwise you have to eat medicines as your food"

£The One who loves you will never leave you because even if there are 100 reasons to give up he will find one reason to hold on.

£There is a lot of difference between human being and being human. A Few understand it.

£You are loved when you are born.You will be loved when you die. In betweenYou have to manage...!

If u want to Walk Fast, Walk Alone..!But if u want to Walk Far,Walk Together..!!

Six Best Doctors in the World- 1. Sunlight

2. Rest3. Exercise4. Diet5. Self Confidence

&6. Friends

Maintain them in all stages of Life and enjoy healthy lifeIf you see the moon ..... You see the beauty of God ..... If you see the Sun ..... You see the power of God ..... And .... If you see the Mirror ..... You see the best Creation of GOD .... So Believe in YOURSELF..... :) :) :).We all are tourists & God is our travel agent who \ already fixed all our Routes Reservations & DestinationsSo!Trust him & Enjoy the "Trip" called LIFE...

Note:- Please teach and implement above lines to your family and to the public

cht+ ek¡ dh dks[k esaI;kj dk ,d iM+kcu x;k oks tho ,dtc ek¡ us [kwu ls lhapk

tho dqN cM+k gqvk'kjhj us tks :i /jkep x;h [kycyh;s D;k gqvk] ;s D;k gqvk

oks tho Fkh ,d dyhtks vHkh Fkh v/f[kyhiy jgh Fkh dks[k esaek¡ ds xHkZ&yksd esa

ek¡ ls c<+dj lxknqfu;k esa gS dkSu Hkykogh vijkf/u cu x;hfunZ;h gR;kfju cu x;h

vkxs dh vc nkLrk¡tho us [kqn dh c;k¡

vki lHkh tt gks ;gk¡djks ek¡ dk iSQlyk

tho ds 'kCnksa esadks[k esa eSa ek¡ rsjhHkkxh&Hkkxh Fkh fiQjhrst vkStkjksa ds vkxs,d u esjh pyh

lqbZ ds nnZ dh rM+i rks ek¡ rq>s irktc dVs vax&vax esjsml rM+i dh D;k O;Fkk

dkV&dkV vax esjsfudky dks[k ls fn;kesjh eekZard ph[kksa dkrsjs is u dksbZ vlj gqvk

ek¡ rw Hkh dHkh ,d dyh Fkhij rsjh ek¡ cgqr Hkyh Fkhml ij Hkh cM+k tksj Fkk

ij fdlh dh ugha pyh Fkh

mlus rq>dks tUe fn;kiky&iksl dj cM+k fd;kfiQj r w D;k as cu x;h vijkf/uviuh csVh dh gR;kfju

vki lHkh tt gks ;gk¡vkt djks ;s iSQlyk,slh ek¡ dks gks eqd+jZjD;k lt+k] D;k lt+k

,d ;{k iz'u tks^^lkse** dks Hkh iwNukD;k ukjh ds fcuk laHko gSl`f"V dh dYiukD;k ukjh ds fcuk laHko gSl`f"V dh dYiuk

Mkú lqHkk"k xks;yeksú 9810176176


dU;k Hkw.k gR;k


15

Heartly congratulations to the members of IMAGhaziabad for getting IM A National Awards

Dr. Sharad Kr Agarwal Dr. Anand Prakash Dr. Subhash Agarwal Dr. Sanjay JainDr. Satya Prakash

will received the National awards for, from IMA HQ.

IMA UP STATE AWARDS1. DR G B KABRAJI AWARD for 2nd Best Local Branch 2. Sri Pooran Chand & Dwarika Nathan Kapoor Award

for best community / child welfare work done by local branch

3. Dr. V K Kapoor Award for 2nd Best Local Branch President

4. Dr. Gyan P Lal & Suman Academic achievement Award to Dr Ashish Agarwal

u u

u u

u

iydksa dh ikydhiydksa dh ikydh esa fcBk;k gS rqeusAvk¡[kksa esa viuh clk;k gS rqeusAA

I;kj ds izfreku ckSus gks tk;sa tgk¡Afny dh xgjkbZ ls bruk pkgk gS rqeusAA

iqtkjheksgCcr dk iqtkjh rks lkjk tekuk gSAbldk vkSj fojg dk cl bruk lk gh ukrk gSAA

eksgCcr gks rks nqfu;k iwQy ls Hkh [kwclwjr gSAfojg dk xe ges'kk gh dk¡Vs pqHkkrk gSAA

ikuhgjs isM+&ikS/s] lisQn ckny] uhyk vklekaAizÑfr us cuk;k lc dqN] fdruk jax&fcjaxkAA

fliZQ ,d ikuh gh jaxghu NksM+k D;ksafdAdksbZ rks gks tks lh[ks] lcls ?kqyuk&feyukAA

Mkú js[kk flagENT Surgeon

[email protected]

1. By promoting to introduce need IMA Members.

(Special benefits to New members)

2. By attending/Participating IMA meets, functievs, &

writing articles, Dr. News & Views

3. By becoming Member of IMA, National Social

Security Scheme (Please Contact) Dr. (Maj) Anil

Agarwal.

4. Showing Unity at the time of Crisis of your

colleague that is ultimately required (No body is

resistant to crisis) "Helping each other" main motto

of any Association

5. Displaying the Messages of IMA at your clinics for

Public Information

¤Professional Criticism : A we opon of Self

Destruction

¤Update yourself with Medieo-Legal, corners

¤Problems (NMC, CEA Act, PEPNDT Act)

HOW YOU CAN HELP YOUR SELF

FROM IMA VOICE

¤1/3rd Cancer deaths are due to 5 factors

Tobacco, High BMI, No exercise, Fruits Innate,

Alcohol

¤Don't issue tube certificates for medical leave,

mediclaim froms

¤IMA has Zero to berance against anyone

committing Sexual violence sex selective

abortion or other unethical practically

¤Stop NMC, Amend IMA Act

¤Over 50 people die daily in Delhi alone of

cardiac arrest. Over 75% before reaching

Hospital & 90% of them die at Home. What to

do? learn and teach CPR 10.

WE PROUD OF OUR BRANCH


16


17

Dr Shyam Garg had humble origins and was born in the pre-independence era in 1939. His

father was an officer in the Central Excise Department and the family moved abode rather

frequently to varied and distant places. Schooling was not as consistent, but he did well

enough to become one of the founding batch of medical students from G.S.V.M Medical

College, Kanpur and finally left in 1965 with an M.S. (General Surgery) qualification.

As a young, idealistic doctor, he harbored the dream of scaling the heights in academic

medicine, and this was realized when he was appointed Professor of Surgery at the young

age of 40 years. This was at Ahmadu Bello University Hospital, which remains the largest medical school in Northern

Nigeria, and one of the largest in Africa. He was famed for his surgical expertise and clinical acumen, and this reputation

was reflected in him being the surgeon of choice for any staff member at this university. He contributed significantly to

both international research and teaching.

He had many international publications. In particular, he made original contributions to the management of intersex, which

at that time was amongst the largest published series of intersex patients in the world. He presented this work at a urology

conferences in the United States in 1982, and this was well received by the scientific community there. His passion for

Urology started around this time, and he rapidly established the first dedicated Urology service in the whole of Northern

Nigeria. Being the only Urology unit in such a large population, he developed a large referral practice, and soon started the

first post-graduate training program in Urology in Northern Nigeria. His reputation as a surgeon and immense likeability,

together with his drive to teach led him to becoming one of the most popular teachers amongst surgical post-graduates

eager to learn Urology. This is reflected in the number of senior urologists that currently practice in Nigeria, and overseas,

mainly in the UK, that were trained by him.

A dedicated family man, he decided to leave all the above as soon as his father suddenly passed away in 1986. He moved

permanently to the town of Ghaziabad so that he could be with his widowed mother. A tireless surgeon, who operated on

the day he died, he established the first private dedicated Urology centre of Ghaziabad in 1995. He leaves behind his wife,

Savita Garg, to whom he had been married for 50 years, his son, Sudhanshu Garg, a Consultant Urologist in UK, daughter

in-law, Ruchi Garg and grand-daughter, Kimaya aged 9 years.

His life and works truly exemplified the adage that “We are Born to Serve”, and this is the legacy that he leaves behind for

his family and the doctor community at large.

Dr Shyam Garg – Born to Serve A Urologist (1939-2016)

Past President

IMA Ghaziabad (1990-91)


18

IMA BHAWAN CHARITABLE TRUST

The IMA BCT which was started by 45 members of IMA Ghaziabad under the banner of IMA Ghaziabad in 1999 have now grown up to a strength on 102 life members.

The seed sown by our seniors have now grown up in a green herb, but it have to go a long way to develop into a tree. The IMA Bhawan of Ghaziabad have come a long way since it’s inception fifteen years back. Every team at IMA BCT contributed a lot in the present façade of the marvelous building of IMA Bhawan. But we have to work a lot harder to make financially viable and independent.

The facilities available at the IMA Bhawan are unique and still not available at any other place in the city. But they are still under utilized. We must give a serious thought about it.

This Bhawan belongs to all the IMA Members, so I request you to utilize the facilities available for you.

The area wise and category wise division w.e.f. Jan. 2016 is as follows:

Category Donation

Audi +Ground F – Non Members 12000 + 3000

Audi + GF for Members 6000 + 3000

Top Floor – Non Members 5000 + 2500

Top Floor – for Members 2500 + 2500

Ground Floor – Non Members 4000 + 2000

Ground Floor – for Members 1000 + Generator @ 700/Hr

Dr. Rajeev GoelChairman

(M): 9811178404

Dr. Pradeep GoelVice –Chairman(M): 9811093735

Dr. Sanjay JainSecretary

(M): 9810038397

Dr. V. B. JindalTreasurer

(M): 9811216818

Contact: Mr. Sanjay Kumar (Manager IMA BCT) (M): 07538253518


19

^̂fujk’k u gksa vki vdsys ugha gS**Mk;foVht o CyM izs’kj ls tax ge gSa vki ds lax

vkt dh Hkkxe&Hkkx fnup;kZ o ruko Hkjh ftUnxh ds pyrs ge mPp jDr pki ¼gkbijVSU’ku½ ;kuh fd CyM izs’kj ds f’kdkj gks jgsa gSA CyM izs’kj ds izfr tkx:drk u gksus ds dkj.k Hkkjr o"kZ esa ;g chekjh rsth ls c< jgh gS ;fn ge le; jgrs lpsr ugha gq,] rks og fnu nwj ugha tc ;g chekjh egkekjh dk :i /kkj.k dj ysxh] vkadM+s crkrs gSa fd gekjh dqy tula[;k ds 20% yksx bldh pisV es vk pqds gSaA

ge tkx:drk vfHk;ku pyk dj CyM izs’kj dh chekjh ij dkQh gn rd dkcw ik ldrs gSa] vkSj CyM izs’kj ds dkj.k mRiUu ân; jksxksa ls gkus okyh izR;sd o"kZ 3 yk[k ekSrksa dks jksd ldrs gSaA bruk gh ugha LVªksd ¼ydok½ ds dkj.k izfr o"kZ gksus okyh 57% ekSrksa ls Hkh cpk tk ldrk gSA

vkids Qk;ns ds fy, nl fu;e@lykg

1- jDpki dks tkus] mldh fu;fer :i ls tk¡p djokrs jgsaA2- vkidk otu fdruk gksuk pkfg, bls Hkh tkus] mls ifjeki esa ;k mlls de j[ksaA3- Hkkstu idkus ;k Hkkstu djrs le; vfrfjDr ued mi;ksx u djsaA uedhu [kk| inkFkZ uk [kk;saA4- de pchZ okyk vkgkj gh [kk;saA5- flxjsV] /kqeziku vkSj rEckdq okys inkFksZa ls ijgst djsaA6- viuh nokb;ksa dks MkWDVj dh lykguqlkj fu;fer :i ls ysrs jgsaA ,d fnu ds fy, Hkh nokbZ u NksM+sA7- MkWDVj dh lykguqlkj dljr ;k O;k;ke vo’; djsaA8- MkWDVj ls feyus dk le; fuf’pr djsa vkSj mls fuHkk;saA9- vius ekrk&firk] HkkbZ;ksa cguksa vkSj cPpksa ds jDrpki dh tk¡p Hkh lqfuf’pr dj ysa] muds jDrpki dh

Hkh fu;fer tk¡p djokrs jgsaA10- fu;fer fnup;kZ ls lkekU; ftUnxh thrs jgsaA

P.T.O

NEWS & VIEWS (Volume 1, Dec. 2016)

IMA GHAZAIBAD BRANCH

turk ds fy, LokLFk; lEcf/kr lans’k

CyM izS’kj dh ’kadk,sa] HkzkfUr;ksa ,oe lek/kku


Note:- Members please distribute this "Public Health Awareness Pamphlet" to your patient's at Clinic / N.H. / Hospitals & Diagnostic Centers.

20

mijksDr nksuksa iqLrdas vki fu’kqYd izkIr dj ldrs gSaA

dgk¡ ls vkSj dSls IMA Bhawan lsDVj 8] jktuxj ls le; lka; 4.00 - 5.00 cts izR;sd c‘gLifrokj

Mk0 izgykn pkoyk M.D. FCCS

Past Secretary, IMA GZB (2009-2010)ijke’kZ fpfdRld

Mob. No.: 860908300

uksV%& IMA Ghaziabad Branch, IMA Bhawan ij t:jrean ejhtksa dks pSfjVscy lqfo/kk,¡ miyC/k djkrk gS]

vki ;gk¡ ij ijke’kZ ys ldrs gSaAlEidZ lw=k% Sanjay Kumar: 7538253518

Manoj Kumar Tyagi: 9999081239

NEWS & VIEWS (Volume 1, Dec. 2016)

IMA GHAZAIBAD BRANCH

turk ds fy, LokLFk; lEcf/kr lans’kMk;fcVht dh ’kadk,sa] HkzkfUr;ksa ,oe lek/kku

Hkkjr esa Mk;fcVht ihfM+rks dh la[;k lcls vf/kd gS blfy,

^̂Hkkjr dks nqfu;k esa Mk;fcVht dh jkt/kkuh dgk tkrk gS**Mk;fcVht ,d vR;Ur vke chekjh gS tks fdlh Hkh O;fDr dks izHkkfor dj ldrh gSA50 izfr’kr ls Hkh T;knk yksxksa esa Mk;fcVht ’kkar ,oa vKkr :i esa gksrh gSA ftldk dh O;fDr

dks irk ugha gksrk gSA ;g vUnj gh vUnj ejht ds fofHkuu vxksa dks uqdlku ikgqapkrh gSAvxj vkidks Mk;fcVht gS] vki bls dkcw esa j[k ldrs gSa rFkk ,d lkekU; thou th ldrs gSaAgekjs }kjk iqoZ es Hkh ^̂Mk;fcVht ’kadk,s] HkzkfUr;k¡ ,oa lek/kku ,oa ^̂izkFkfed fpfdRlk ’kadk,s]

Hkzkfur;k¡ ,oa lek/kku** uked iqfLrdkvksa dk izdk’ku fd;k tk pqdk gSA ftldk ykHk izR;sd ekg lSdM+ksa jksxh mBk jgs gSaA

blh Øe dks vkxs c<+krs gq, gkbZ CyM izs’kj ij cpko o lko/kkuh iqfLrdk dk izdk’ku fd;k tk jgk gSA eq>s vk’kk gh ugha vfirq iw.kZ fo’okl gS fd ikBd x.k iqfLrdk dk ykHk vo’; gh mBk;saxs tks gkbZ CyM izs’kj dks egkekjh u cuus nsus ds fy, ;g ,d lkFkZd tkx:drk vfHk;ku gksxkA


v

NEW YEAR FAMILY CELEBRATION - 2017


vi

AWARD DISTRIBUTIONS 2015-16

A. IMA Shakti (efgyk ’kfDr) under leadership of Dr. Madhu Singhal

B. News & Views Dr. Madhu Poddar, Chief Editor, News & Views & for Public Lectures

C. IMA Ghazaibad Members Directory 2016, Chief Editor & Chairperson - Dr. Ashok Aggarwal Co-Editors

D. Sponsored Award to

Dr. Manisha Agarwal, Mrs. Sandhya Goel w/o Dr. Subhash Goel, Mrs. Sunita Garg w/o Dr. Rajeev Garg, Dr. Rekha Singh, Dr. Vineeta Agarwal

Dr. Rajeev Goel (ENT), Dr. Shishir Dutt, Dr. HHD Bhardwaj,Dr Rajeev Goel (Surgeon)

1. Dr. Bhavuk Mittal For Maximum Attendence, Sponsored by Dr. Satya Prakash

2. Dr. Sandeep Varshney, Dr. Seema Varshney, K.K. Agarwal Kamlesh Agarwal Memorial Award for Best Cultural Activities Sponsored by Dr. Sharad Agarwal

3. Dr. Alok Sharma Dhanendra Prasad Bhagwati Devi Memorial Best Sports Person of Year Award Sponsored by Dr. Ashok Gupta

4. Dr. Ashok Aggarwal Doctor for Doctors Award - All work for Association's Unity PCPNDT & CEA Sponsored by Dr. Garima Singh and Dr. Satya Veer Singh

5. Dr. Subhash Goel Kesar Charitable Trust Blood Donation & Promotion Award of the year Sponsored by Dr. M.M. Kesarwani

6. Dr. Prahlad Chawla Bhagwati Devi Poddar Memorial Award for best Social Services Sponsored by Dr. R.K. Poddar

7. Dr. Nikunj Jain B.R. Agarwal Memorial Academic Achievements Award Sponsored by Dr. Ashok Aggarwal

8. Dr. HHD Bhardwaj Dr. Balwant Rai Memorial Award for Best IMA member Sponsored by Dr. R.N. Agarwal

Dr. Sarita Anand (Anchor),


E. President Appreciation Awards to

¤Dr. Ashish Agarwal ¤Dr. Satya Veer Singh ¤Dr. Sanjay Jain¤Dr. D.K. Tyagi¤Dr. Shalabh Gupta ¤Dr. Anurag Singhal ¤Dr. Umesh Madan ¤Dr. R.K. Poddar ¤Dr. Santosh Agarwal ¤Dr. Arun Gupta¤Dr. D.P. Singh ¤Dr. Pradeep Goel ¤Dr. Rakesh Bansal¤Dr. Kuldip Gogia

¤Dr. Subhash Goel¤Dr. Satish Tyagi¤Dr. Apoorva Agarwal¤Dr. J.N. Makkar¤Dr. Pankaj Garg¤Dr. Sanjay Banka¤Dr. H.L. Sharma¤Dr. Mahendra Nagar¤Dr. Subodh Kansal¤Dr. Krishna Bhargava¤Dr. Satya Prakash¤Dr. Arun Lata Das¤Late Dr. Shyam Garg¤Dr. Satish Gulati

Source: Dr. Subhash Agarwal (Past President 2015-16)

vii

DR. V.P. MBBS : Agra (1970) DLOMobile : 9811080367Clinic : Singhal Maternity & ENT Centre,

A-2, Lohia Nagar, GhaziabadResi. : A-2, Lohia Nagar, Ghaziabad

Phone : 2711789DOB : 20th Jan.E-mail : [email protected]

SINGHAL ENT Surgeon

W. Ann. : 1st Mar. Spouse : Dr. Madhu Singhal

Dr. SUNIL KUMAR PAWAR PsychiatristMBBS : Agra (2001) MD Mobile : 8750546123Clinic : J-71, Patel Nagar First, Opposite

GDA, GhaziabadResi. : H.No. 30, Sec. 8, Near Chancellor

Club, Chiranjiv Vihar, Gzb. DOB : 1st AprilE-mail : [email protected]

W. Ann. : 16th Janaury Spouse : Dr. Apurwa Pawar

DR. SAURABH K. AGARWAL PediatricianMBBS : Aligarh; DCH Mobile : 9716588532Clinic : A-16, HIG, Duplex, Sec. 23,

Sanjay Nagar, GhaziabadResi. : A-16, HIG, Duplex, Sec. 23,

Sanjay Nagar, GhaziabadDOB : 23rd July.E-mail : [email protected]

W. Ann. : 5th May Spouse : Dr. Deepti Agarwal

DR. RAJAT GUPTAMBBS : MSMobile : 9999136785Clinic : Manav Hospital, B. Block Kavi

NagarResi. : R-4/42, New Raj Nagar, Gzb.DOB : 29th AprilE-mail :

Ophth. Surgeon

W. Ann. : 27th June Spouse : Dr. Malvika Gupta

DR. NITIN KANSAL Ortho SurgeonMBBS : Madurai; MSMobile : 9818485134Clinic : Kansal Ortho & Spine Center

549, Main Meerut Road, Ghaziabad

Resi. : DoDOB : 5th OctoberE-mail : [email protected]

W. Ann. : 7th Dec. Spouse : Dr. Akansha Kansal

DR. MALVIKA GUPTA Ophth. SurgeonMBBS : Pune; DOMSMobile : 8447327402Clinic : Manav Hospital, B-Block, Kavi

Nagar, Ghaziabad (U.P.)Resi. : R-4/42, Raj Nagar, GhaziabadDOB : 10th Feb.E-mail : [email protected]

W. Ann. : 27th June Spouse : Dr. Rajat Gupta

DR. NAVEEN KUMAR Family PhysicianMD : ArmeniaMobile : 9990405668Clinic : KOS Hospital Geetanjali Vihar,

Baghranap-2, Loni GhaziabadResi. : H.No. 637, Baghranap-2, New

Vikas Nagar, Loni GhaziabadDOB : 1st MayE-mail : [email protected]

W. Ann. : 25th june Spouse : Dr. Meri

DR. KUSUM GUPTAMBBS : Kanpur; DGOMobile : 9971233949Clinic : 3/82, Sec.5, Rajendra Nagar,

SahibabadResi. : G2 1/4 Sec. 5 Rajendra Nagar

SahibabadDOB : 7th JuneE-mail : [email protected]

Gynecologist

W. Ann. : 13th Nov. Spouse :Dr. Sanjay Gupta

DR. DEEPTI AGARWAL GynecologistMBBS : Meerut; DGOMobile : 7042125123Clinic : A-16, HIG Duplex, Sanjay Nagar,

GhaziabadResi. : A-16, HIG Duplex, Sanjay Nagar,

GhaziabadDOB : 15th SeptemberE-mail : [email protected]

W. Ann. : 5th May Spouse : Dr. Saurabh K. Agarwal

DR. AKANSHA KANSAL AnaesthetistMBBS : Dehradun; MDMobile : 9810456911Clinic : Kansal Ortho Spine Centre 549 A, Main

Meerut Road, Opp. Seva Ngr GzbResi. : Kansal Ortho Spine Centre 54A, Main

Meerut Road, Opp. Seva Ngr GzbDOB : 11th MarchE-mail : [email protected]

W. Ann. : 7th Dec. Spouse : Dr. Nitin Kansal

Members Directory Page

The Prestigious Two Programmes of IMA (Let's give Health to every Indian)

Welcome the Girl Child Aao Gaon Chalen

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Anuj K

Goel

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With Best Wishes:

Dr. Ashish Kumar Agarwal MD

Chest PhysicianMob. : 9810307870

E-mail : [email protected]

Clinic : J-149, Patel Nagar-I, Ghaziabad

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