Magnetic Resonance Imaging Evaluation of Carcinoma of the Cervix With Histopathological Correlation in a Tertiary Care Center: Emphasizing the Rise of Adenocarcinoma in the Indian Context.

Background and objectives Adenocarcinoma is increasingly being described in the histological profile of cervical cancer, which is a significant alteration in the disease's profile. This study, which highlights the rising incidence of adenocarcinoma in India, attempts to evaluate the relationship between magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and histological findings in cervical cancer. The goal is to assess the utility of MRI in tumor staging and its consequences for the management of this evolving histological trend.

Comparison of Indian BOMAB and ICRP voxel phantom for calibration of shadow shield whole body counter.

In-vivo whole body monitors are calibrated with various types of phantoms like Bottle Mannikin absorption phantom (BOMAB), IGOR phantom, Masonite cut sheet phantom, realistic numerical phantoms (NORMAN, ICRP voxel phantom). These phantoms contain either point sources, rod sources, uniform source or radionuclides distributed in soft tissues etc. In this study the efficiency values of Shadow Shield wholebody counter (SSC) for Cs and Co obtained theoretically using ICRP adult voxel male reference phantom (ICRP-AM) having sources distributed in soft tissues and muscles ICRP-AM(S) are compared with the measured efficiencies of Indian BOMAB phantom having mid axial source distribution (BOM-I(A)).

A REVIEW ON 210Po AND 210Pb IN INDIAN SEAFOOD AND DOSE TO CONSUMERS.

India is the second largest seafood producer in the world marketing more than 7000 edible species. In this regard, commendable studies have been conducted since the 1970s by different research groups and more data are reported. In this work, all the studies on 210Po and 210Pb measurements in abiotic and biotic components of India have been combined and reviewed.

Identifying gaps in the continuum of care for hypertension and diabetes in two Indian communities.

Background: Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) represent the largest, and fastest growing, burden of disease in India. This study aimed to quantify levels of diagnosis, treatment, and control among hypertensive and diabetic patients, and to describe demand- and supply-side barriers to hypertension and diabetes diagnosis and care in two Indian districts, Shimla and Udaipur.

Methods: We conducted household and health facility surveys, as well as qualitative focus group discussions and interviews.