Garba Dance Is Effective in Parkinson's Disease Patients: A Pilot Study.

Background: Dance as therapy is gaining attention as an adjuvant option for Parkinson's disease (PD). Assessing culturally popular dance forms is crucial for promoting the acceptance of dance therapy in a culturally sensitive context.

Objectives: The pilot study evaluated the efficacy of Garba dance for alleviating motor symptoms, nonmotor symptoms, cognitive functions, and mood.

Frequency of Fimbrial Gene Types I, Ib, and II in Clinical Strains of Porphyromonas gingivalis Characterized From Periodontitis Patients.

Objective () is considered the predominant pathogen in association with different stages of periodontitis, and fim genes play a vital role in adherence and colonization. This study is thus aimed to detect the prevalence of and the frequency of fim gene types among the clinical strains isolated from periodontitis patients. Methods Plaque samples (N = 45) were collected from patients with three different stages of periodontitis (n = 15 in each group).

Impact of Migraine on Family Members - A Cross-sectional Study in Southern Part of India.

Background: Migraine is a disabling primary headache disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of headache. Migraine not only imposes a burden on the sufferer but also imposes a burden on their family members too. A holistic approach is more essential in the management of migraine and family members should also be included in the management of migraine.

Smartphone fundus photography by a physician in medical emergencies: An analytical cross-sectional study of 182 patients.

Background Fundus examination is an integral part of the clinical evaluation of patients with medical emergencies. It is done at the bedside using a portable direct ophthalmoscope. Smartphone fundus photography (SFP) is a novel technique of retinal imaging.

Exploring the immunomodulatory potential of Brahmi (Bacopa monnieri) in the treatment of invasive ductal carcinoma.

Bacopa monnieri (L) Wettst, commonly known as Brahmi, stands as a medicinal plant integral to India's traditional medical system, Ayurveda, where it is recognized as a "medhya rasayana"-a botanical entity believed to enhance intellect and mental clarity. Its significant role in numerous Ayurvedic formulations designed to address conditions such as anxiety, memory loss, impaired cognition, and diminished concentration underscores its prominence. Beyond its application in cognitive health, Brahmi has historically been employed in Ayurvedic practices for the treatment of inflammatory diseases, including arthritis.