Browsing by Author "Sen, D"
Now showing 1 - 20 of 42
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Antibiotic sensitivity of V. parahaemolyticus from cases of gastroenteritis.(1977-05-01) Sen, D; De, S P; Ghosh, S N; Chanda, D K; Ghosh, A; Pal, S CItem Antibody response to lipopolysaccharide antigen in Shigella dysenteriae type 1 infection.(1988-07-01) Sinha, A K; Bhattacharya, S K; Saha, M R; Bhattacharya, M K; Sen, D; Ghosh, A C; Pal, S CItem Beyond central nervous system tuberculosis: A clinico-radio-pathological correlation of an unusual cause of death(Wolters Kluwer - Medknow, 2022-09) Majumder, A; Sen, D; Nanda, SK.Item Biochemical prediction of foetal maturity.(1974-01-01) Prasad, L S; Sinha, K P; Mullick, H; Sen, DItem Blood group and shigellosis.(1991-06-01) Sinha, A K; Bhattacharya, S K; Sen, D; Dutta, P; Dutta, D; Bhattacharya, M K; Pal, S CA study on the distribution of ABO blood groups was carried out on 85 patients with clinically and bacteriologically proven shigellosis. A significant association (P less than 0.01) of blood group B was observed with shigellosis cases in comparison to controls from whom no Shigella species or other enteropathogen could be isolated. Patients with isoagglutinin B or those who possess blood group B antigen may be at a relatively increased risk of shigellosis.Item Clinical & bacteriological profiles of shigellosis in Calcutta before & after an epidemic (1984-87).(1989-05-01) Dutta, P; Dutta, D; Bhattacharya, S K; Sen, D; Mitra, U; Ghosh, A R; Lahiri, M; Deb, B CPatients below 5 yr of age, hospitalised for shigellosis over a period of four years (1984-87), were studied. During the epidemic of bacillary dysentery (1984) isolation of different Shigella spp. as well as Shigella dysenteriae type 1 was high. Decreased isolation of Sh. dysenteriae type 1 and increased isolation of Sh. flexneri was observed during post-epidemic years (1985-87). Isolation of different Shigella spp. was always above 25 per cent from patients with dysentery and greater than 7 per cent from those with watery diarrhoea during the post-epidemic years. Higher incidence of shigellosis was observed amongst older children (greater than 3 yr). Most of the shigellosis patients complained of blood and mucus in stools. Vomiting was common among shigellosis patients presenting with watery diarrhoea whereas fever was commonly seen in patients with both dysentery and watery diarrhoea. Most patients of shigellosis presenting with blood and mucus in stools had no dehydration.Item Clinical gradation of severity in hospitalised cholera cases due to El Tor biotype.(1978-12-01) Datta, P; Datta, D; De, S; De, S P; Sen, D; Pal, S CItem Clinical presentation of shigellosis during the 1984 epidemic of bacillary dysentery in West Bengal.(1987-03-01) Dutta, P; Bhattacharya, S K; Dutta, D; Sen, D; Saha, M R; Nair, G B; Bhattacharya, M K; Bose, RItem Distribution of vibrios in Calcutta environment with particular reference to V. parahaemolyticus.(1977-01-01) De, S P; Banerjee, M; Deb, B C; Sengupta, P G; Sil, J; Sircar, B K; Sen, D; Ghosh, A; Pal, S CItem Effect of 9-arylpurines, 9-aryl-8-azapurines & related 5-phenylazopyrimidines on the growth of Streptococcus faecalis.(1976-12-01) Sen, D; Gupta, P SItem Effect of protein rich diet during acute phase of dysentery.(1990-01-01) Datta, D; Datta, P; Bhattacharya, S K; Mitra, U; Bhattacharya, M K; Sen, D; Sinna, A K; Manna, B; Mitra, A K; Lahiri, MNinety six children upto the age of five years suffering from uncomplicated acute dysentery of less than 3 days' duration were studied to find out the impact of feeding of extra-protein rich diet during their acute phase of illness. These children were randomly allocated to either control group (receiving only hospital diet) and study group (receiving hospital diet and extra milk which constituted 30% of ideal total calorie requirement of patients. Patients in the two groups were comparable on admission. Forty percent reduced food intake was observed among the children of both the groups due to severe anorexia which was reflected by no significant differences in clinical outcome, anthropometrical measurements and haematological parameters between the two groups on day 7 of hospitalisation and on day 15 after discharge.Item Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli associated diarrhoea in children and adults at a hospital in Calcutta.(1980-04-01) Ganguly, U; Sen, D; Dutta, P; Pal, S CItem Epidemic shigellosis due to Shigella dysenteriae type 1 in south Asia.(1989-03-01) Pal, S C; Sengupta, P G; Sen, D; Bhattacharya, S K; Deb, B CItem Erythroblastosis foetalis.(1972-01-16) Chakraborty, P; Sen, D; Lahiri, M; Dasgupta, SItem Etiological agents of diarrhoea.(1990-01-01) Ghosh, A R; Paul, M; Pal, S C; Sen, DTwo decades of research have established newer pathogens and techniques in establishing several organisms of diarrhoeal diseases as aetiological agents. It is now possible to detect an agent in 80% of the situation of diarrhoea in a standard laboratory. The brief review describes the list of pathogens, their diagnostic techniques with short description on clinical and epidemiological status.Item Etiological spectrum of acute diarrhoea in hospitalised patients in Calcutta.(1985-10-01) Sen, D; Saha, M R; Nair, G B; Das, P; Niyogi, S K; De, S P; Bhattacharya, S K; Datta, P; Dutta, D; Pal, S CItem Extraintestinal manifestations of Shigellosis during an epidemic of bacillary dysentery in Port Blair, Andaman & Nicobar Island (India).(1988-05-01) Bhattacharya, S K; Sinha, A K; Sen, D; Sengupta, P G; Lall, R; Pal, S CItem Extraneural cryptococcosis.(1992-07-01) Chaudhuri, M K; Dutta, S K; Sen, D; Banerjee, SItem Hemolytic uraemic syndrome following Salmonella typhimurium enteritis.(1989-05-01) Dutta, P; Bhattacharya, S K; Dutta, D; Sen, D; Nair, G B; Mondal, B C; Sinha, S; Pal, S CItem Intra-familial transmission of Vibrio cholerae biotype E1 Tor in Calcutta slums.(1982-12-01) Deb, B C; Sircar, B K; Sengupta, P G; De, S P; Sen, D; Saha, M R; Pal, S C
- «
- 1 (current)
- 2
- 3
- »