............................................................................................................. this blog is started in a simple attempt to discuss and spread knowlege regarding respiratory, critical care and sleep medicine related disorders ....this will bring doctors together in same plateform .....................................
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Thursday, December 22, 2011
BLOG UPDATE- THANKS TO ALL VISITORS
Saturday, November 12, 2011
Monday, November 7, 2011
Thursday, October 13, 2011
WORLD SPIROMETRY DAY 14TH OCTOBER 2011
Saturday, October 1, 2011
New TNM staging for lung cancer
Lung Cancer (IASLC) database. The changes from previous edition are mentioned bellow. for more detail follow ERS journal (breathe ,June 2011)
N remained unchanged , however nodal zone has been changed
Wednesday, September 7, 2011
BRAIN DEATH GUIDELINES---NEW PEDIATRIC
http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/early/2011/08/24/peds.2011-1511.full.pdf
GUIDELINES FOR PEDIATRICS PNEUMONIA
follow the link for full guidelines
http://cid.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2011/08/30/cid.cir531.full.pdf
Thursday, August 18, 2011
correct inhalation tecnique
| pMDIs: for patients with good actuation–inhalation coordination |
| 1) Shake four or five times if suspension formulation. |
| 2) Take the cap off. |
| 3) Prime the inhaler |
| 4) Exhale slowly, as far as comfortable |
| 5) Hold the inhaler in an upright position. |
| 6) Immediately place the inhaler in the mouth between the teeth, with the tongue flat under the mouthpiece. |
| 7) Ensure that the lips have formed a good seal with the mouthpiece. |
| 8) Start to inhale slowly, through the mouth and at the same time press the canister to actuate a dose. |
| 9) Maintain a slow and deep inhalation, through the mouth, until the lungs are full of air. This should take an adult 4–5 s. |
| 10) At the end of the inhalation, take the inhaler out of the mouth and close the lips. |
| 11) Continue to hold the breath for as long as possible, or up to 10 s before breathing out. |
| 12) Breathe normally. |
| 13) If another dose is required, repeat steps 4–12. |
| pMDI + spacer with facemask: for patients ≤3 yrs old or anyone who cannot breathe consciously through the mouth |
| 1–3) Same as above for pMDIs alone. |
| 4) Insert the mouthpiece of the pMDI into the open end of the spacer and ensure a tight fit |
| 5) Place the facemask over the nose and mouth and be sure the fit is tight to the face. |
| 6) Actuate one dose into the chamber of the spacer. |
| 7) The patient should inhale and exhale normally into the spacer at least 10 times. |
| 8) Take the facemask off the patient's face. |
| 9) If another dose is required, repeat steps 1–8. |
Monday, July 25, 2011
ROLE OF SEROLOGICAL DIAGNOSIS FOR TUBERCULOSIS
RECENTLY WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION HAS CAME OUT WITH A POLICY STATEMENT ON USE OF SEROLOGICAL TEST FOR DIAGNOSIS OF TUBERCULOSIS
WHO HAS CLEARLY RECOMMENDED AGAIST THE USE OF THESE TESTS FOR DIAGNOSIS OF TUBERCULOSIS
THE DOCUMENT IN THEIR CONCLUSION MENTIONED THAT
FOR MORE DETAIL GO THROUGH THE ORIGINAL WHO DOCUMENT
Sunday, July 10, 2011
PARASOMNIA
1.confusonal arousal
2. sleep waking
3. sleep terror
4.NFLE
disorders from REM
1. REM sleep behaviuor disorders
2. sleep paralysis
3.nightmare disorders
other parasomnias
1. sleep enuresis
2. sleep related groaning
3. sleep related eating disorders
4. exploding head syndrome
5. sleep related dissociative disorders
sleep hygine
Medications- BZD, SSRI, melatonin
behavior therapy, relaxation therapy etc
COOSMIC SLEEP LAB
COOSMIC SLEEP LAB PROVIDE ALL TYPE OF SOLUTION TO YOU SLEEP PROBLEMS IN GENERAL AND SLEEP APNEA IN PARTICULAR IN GUWAHATI AND NORTH EAST REGION OF INDIA, MOSTLY FOCUS ON HOME BASED SLEEP STUDY TEST
CONTACT
08811095389
email- coosmicsleeplab@gmail.com
welcome and disclaimer
DISCLAIMER:
Information provided here is for medical education only. It is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice. If you are a patient, please see your doctor for evaluation of your individual case. The web site should not be used as a substitute for competent medical advice from a licensed physician. By accessing the web site, the visitors acknowledge that there is no physician-patient relationship between them and the author. Under no circumstances will the author be liable to you for any direct or indirect damages arising in connection with use of this website.
The appearance of external hyperlinks to other websites does not constitute endorsement. The author does not verify, endorse, or take responsibility for the accuracy, currency, completeness or quality of the content contained in these sites.

