Browsing by Author "Usha Dutta"

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Application of deep learning models for accurate classification of fluid collections in acute necrotizing pancreatitis on computed tomography: a multicenter study
(Springer, 2024) Pankaj Gupta; Ruby Siddiqui; Shravya Singh; Nikita Pradhan; Jimil Shah; Jayanta Samanta; Vaneet Jearth; Anupam Singh; Harshal Mandavdhare; Vishal Sharma; Amar Mukund; Chhagan Lal Birda; Ishan Kumar; Niraj Kumar; Yashwant Patidar; Ashish Agarwal; Taruna Yadav; Binit Sureka; Anurag Tiwari; Ashish Verma; Ashish Kumar; Saroj K. Sinha; Usha Dutta
[No abstract available]
Developing Standard Treatment Workflows—way to universal healthcare in India
(Frontiers Media SA, 2023) Ashoo Grover; Balram Bhargava; Saumya Srivastava; Lokesh Kumar Sharma; Jerin Jose Cherian; Nikhil Tandon; Sudha Chandershekhar; Roderico H. Ofrin; Henk Bekedam; Deepika Pandhi; Aparna Mukherjee; Rupinder Singh Dhaliwal; Manjula Singh; Kavitha Rajshekhar; Sudipto Roy; Reeta Rasaily; Deepika Saraf; Dhiraj Kumar; Neeraj Parmar; Sushil Kumar Kabra; Dhruva Chaudhry; Ashok Deorari; Radhika Tandon; Rajdeep Singh; Binod Khaitan; Sandeep Agrawala; Sudeep Gupta; Satish Chandra Goel; Anil Bhansali; Usha Dutta; Tulika Seth; Neeta Singh; Shally Awasthi; Amlesh Seth; Jeyaraj Pandian; Vivekanand Jha; Sudhanshu Kumar Dwivedi; Reva Tripathi; Alok Thakar; Surinder Jindal; Banglore Nanjudaiah Gangadhar; Anjali Bajaj; Mohan Kant; Aniket Chatterjee
Primary healthcare caters to nearly 70% of the population in India and provides treatment for approximately 80–90% of common conditions. To achieve universal health coverage (UHC), the Indian healthcare system is gearing up by initiating several schemes such as National Health Protection Scheme, Ayushman Bharat, Nutrition Supplementation Schemes, and Inderdhanush Schemes. The healthcare delivery system is facing challenges such as irrational use of medicines, over- and under-diagnosis, high out-of-pocket expenditure, lack of targeted attention to preventive and promotive health services, and poor referral mechanisms. Healthcare providers are unable to keep pace with the volume of growing new scientific evidence and rising healthcare costs as the literature is not published at the same pace. In addition, there is a lack of common standard treatment guidelines, workflows, and reference manuals from the Government of India. Indian Council of Medical Research in collaboration with the National Health Authority, Govt. of India, and the WHO India country office has developed Standard Treatment Workflows (STWs) with the objective to be utilized at various levels of healthcare starting from primary to tertiary level care. A systematic approach was adopted to formulate the STWs. An advisory committee was constituted for planning and oversight of the process. Specialty experts' group for each specialty comprised of clinicians working at government and private medical colleges and hospitals. The expert groups prioritized the topics through extensive literature searches and meeting with different stakeholders. Then, the contents of each STW were finalized in the form of single-pager infographics. These STWs were further reviewed by an editorial committee before publication. Presently, 125 STWs pertaining to 23 specialties have been developed. It needs to be ensured that STWs are implemented effectively at all levels and ensure quality healthcare at an affordable cost as part of UHC. Copyright © 2023 Grover, Bhargava, Srivastava, Sharma, Cherian, Tandon, Chandershekhar, Ofrin, Bekedam, Pandhi, Mukherjee, Dhaliwal, Singh, Rajshekhar, Roy, Rasaily, Saraf, Kumar, Parmar, Kabra, Chaudhry, Deorari, Tandon, Singh, Khaitan, Agrawala, Gupta, Goel, Bhansali, Dutta, Seth, Singh, Awasthi, Seth, Pandian, Jha, Dwivedi, Tripathi, Thakar, Jindal, Gangadhar, Bajaj, Kant and Chatterjee.
Indian consensus on gastroesophageal reflux disease in adults: A position statement of the Indian Society of Gastroenterology
(Springer, 2019) Shobna J. Bhatia; Govind K. Makharia; Philip Abraham; Naresh Bhat; Ajay Kumar; D. Nageshwar Reddy; Uday C. Ghoshal; Vineet Ahuja; G. Venkat Rao; Krishnadas Devadas; Amit K. Dutta; Abhinav Jain; Saurabh Kedia; Rohit Dama; Rakesh Kalapala; Jose Filipe Alvares; Sunil Dadhich; Vinod Kumar Dixit; Mahesh Kumar Goenka; B.D. Goswami; Sanjeev K. Issar; Venkatakrishnan Leelakrishnan; Mohandas K. Mallath; Philip Mathew; Praveen Mathew; Subhashchandra Nandwani; Cannanore Ganesh Pai; Lorance Peter; A. V. Siva Prasad; Devinder Singh; Jaswinder Singh Sodhi; Randhir Sud; Jayanthi Venkataraman; Vandana Midha; Amol Bapaye; Usha Dutta; Ajay K. Jain; Rakesh Kochhar; Amarender S. Puri; Shivram Prasad Singh; Lalit Shimpi; Ajit Sood; Rajkumar T. Wadhwa
The Indian Society of Gastroenterology developed this evidence-based practice guideline for management of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in adults. A modified Delphi process was used to develop this consensus containing 58 statements, which were generated by electronic voting iteration as well as face-to-face meeting and review of the supporting literature primarily from India. These statements include 10 on epidemiology, 8 on clinical presentation, 10 on investigations, 23 on treatment (including medical, endoscopic, and surgical modalities), and 7 on complications of GERD. When the proportion of those who voted either to accept completely or with minor reservation was 80% or higher, the statement was regarded as accepted. The prevalence of GERD in India ranges from 7.6% to 30%, being < 10% in most population studies, and higher in cohort studies. The dietary factors associated with GERD include use of spices and non-vegetarian food. Helicobacter pylori is thought to have a negative relation with GERD; H. pylori negative patients have higher grade of symptoms of GERD and esophagitis. Less than 10% of GERD patients in India have erosive esophagitis. In patients with occasional or mild symptoms, antacids and histamine H2 receptor blockers (H2RAs) may be used, and proton pump inhibitors (PPI) should be used in patients with frequent or severe symptoms. Prokinetics have limited proven role in management of GERD. © 2019, Indian Society of Gastroenterology.