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S Rai

Publications and source records attributed to S Rai.

44 records · Page 3Linked to original sources
PubMed1978

Sauna bath burn.

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Burns↗
PubMed1978

The problem of paralytic poliomyelitis in the urban and rural population around Lucknow, India.

A house to house survey was done from October 1972 to March 1974, covering 528952 individuals of urban population at Lucknow and 50,156 individuals of rural population of Unnao district, to find out the incidence of polio-like paralysis in our population. Among 12874 urban children up to 8 years old 8.2/1000 had polio-like paralysis while 4.6/1000 children of the rural population of 13554 children were affected. The incidence was significantly higher in the urban population. In the preschool age group almost 1 out of every 100 children was affected. A higher number of children were affected during 1968-9 and 1971-2, though it did not reach epidemic proportion. The findings show that paralytic polio is a serious problem in our country where poliomyelitis is endemic: this is contrary to the views generally held so far.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Nasal nitric oxide: a comparison of measurement techniques.

Nasal nitric oxide measurement may be a surrogate marker of upper airway inflammation. There is, however, no standardized measurement technique; and this led us to examine measurement techniques for acceptability and reproducibility. In five subjects we examined the flow dependence of nasal NO. In 13 healthy volunteers, nasal NO was measured on-line by five methods: 1) Tidal nasal and oral breathing: NO sampling during exclusive nasal followed by exclusive oral tidal breathing; 2) Fixed flow exhalation: NO sampling during exclusive nasal followed by exclusive oral exhalation at 100 mL/second from total lung capacity; 3) Nasal-oral aspiration: air aspirated from the mouth via both nares at 100 mL/second with glottis closure; 4) Aspiration from one nares: air aspirated from one nares at 3.3 mL/second using nitric oxide analyzer sample line with velum closure; 5) Nasal Insufflation: NO sampled at one nares as air insufflated into the other nares at a flow of 100 mL/second with velum closure. Acceptability of all methods was assessed by subjects and technicians. Nasal NO concentration showed a significant inverse correlation with transnasal flow rate. All methods showed excellent reproducibility as assessed by the intraclass correlation coefficient except tidal breathing, which showed highly variable breath-to-breath NO levels, although mean breath values were reproducible. Mean nasal NO concentrations with methods 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 were 32.1, 50.2, 62.8, 1381, and 60.0 ppb, respectively. Velum closure was not always achieved in methods 4 and 5, whereas methods 1 and 2 required separate nasal and oral procedures. Method 5 had reduced acceptability. NO concentrations were similar with methods that used the same airflow (2, 3, and 5). Nasal NO can be sampled in different ways with excellent reproducibility. In view of the flow dependence of nasal NO, it is vital to use a constant flow rate, and lower airway NO contribution must be excluded or subtracted. The fixed flow exhalation appears to be the preferred method as it is highly reproducible and acceptable.

Analysis of Variance↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Synthesis and pharmacological studies of some 2-t-amino and 2,3-di-t-amino substituted 1,4-naphthoquinones and related compounds.

Series of 2-t-amino and 2,3-di-t-amino substituted-1,4-naphthoquinones have been synthesised from corresponding 1,4-naphthoquinones by reaction with secondary amines. The compounds have been evaluated for their broad spectrum antimicrobial, antiviral and anticancer activity. In the preliminary screening results 8a and 9a have shown profile of an antimicrobial agent.

Animals↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Central hemangioma. Review and a case report.

Central hemangioma is a rare vascular tumor of bone. When present in the head and neck region, it usually affects the vertebrae and skull: it very rarely affects the jaw bones. Its early detection and treatment are important as any minor trauma may result in fatal hemorrhage. A case of central hemangioma of the mandible is reported.

Adolescent↗