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Volume III || Issue VI || March-April 2013

News Update | Expert Views | Health & Fitness | Product Line | Interview | Healthcare Management

PRICE : 150

3rdMT India

Health CareAwards 2013

Honoring Excellence

The Gateway to Health & Medical World

July–Aug 2012 3

4 March–April 2013

Volume-III Issue-VI March-April 2013

EditorDr. M.A. KAMALEditorial AdviserGp Capt. (Dr.) Sanjeev SoodDr. Sharad Lakhotia

National HeadAfzal Kamal

Sr. ManagerI.A Khurshid

Cheif CorrespondentSA Rizvi l Dr HN Sharma

Design and LayoutKakul

Sales and MarketingAmjad Kamal Sonia PanditNeetu Sinha S.Y Ahmed Khan

Subscribtion & CirrculationPallavi Gupta Saba Khan

All right Reserved by all everts are made to

insure that the information published is cor-

rect, Medgate today holds no responsibility

any unlikely errors that might occur.

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Circulation Office :92/17 Zakir Nagar,Opp. New Friends Colony, Okhla New Delhi–110 025Tel: +91 11 26981342Fax: +91 11 26982464M: +91 9212366351Email: [email protected]@gmail.comVisit us: www.medgatetoday.comMumbai Office:7 Ground Floor, Aradhna CHS Ltd. Bal Samant Marg, Bandra (W), Mumbai–400 050Chennai Office:11, Krishnan, Koil Street 3rd Floor Rotary LaneChennai-600001

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Editor’s NoteMT INDIA HEALTHCARE AWARDS 2013

Let me thank each of you who made this event grand & Successful.

I am Delighted to share with you that Medgate Today , Country’s leading healthcare magazine has successful-ly completed 1095 Days. What you are holding in your hand s is the result of sweat blood and enough booze to soak. Welcome to Advance Media Group super 3rd Anniversary.

In a country where doctors have always been given the respect reserved next to god. It was a surprise that there was no effort to recognize the contribution of the medi-cal fraternity lead by Doctors, for contributing to growth of India and Health of Indians. Medgate Today as the voice of the industry took it upon itself to honour and award , the True Lifelines of india. The Healthcare Pro-fessionals.

The main motive of conducting this grand event is to commemorate and appreciate the tremendous efforts made by our doctors, professionals and others who have contributed their best towards serving this industry. I personally have immense regards for all of you present here!

Medgate Today Magazine is one of the most informative magazines available for the healthcare industry focused to keep the doctors, hospital staff, young entrepreneurs in the sector and others well informed on the develop-ments.Many a renowned healthcare professionals have ex-pressed their views in Medgate Today, which have been enlightening and appreciated by our readers.

I thank our Jury members for their time and patience in choosing this years awardees for Medgate Today Healthcare Awards.

I can tell you from the feedback of judges , it is really a herculean task to select few stars in a illustrious uni-verse like this.

God and the Doctor we alike adoreBut only when in danger, not before;

The danger o'er, both are alike requited,God is forgotten, and the Doctor slighted

Robert Owen

Volume-III Issue-VI March-April 2013

News UpdateEXERCISE CaN Slow oNSEt of alzhEImERS mEmoRY loSS

Pre EventBRINgINg It to INdIaN hEalthCaRE

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Cover Story3Rd mt hEalthCaRE awaRdS 2013

Cover StorytoP doCtoRS of INdIa

Expert ViewsdR. NaRESh SEN

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8 March – April 2013

UPDATENEWS

EXERCISE CaN Slow oNSEt of alzhEImERS

Keeping active can slow down the progression of memory loss in people with Alzheimer’s disease, a study has shown. A team of researchers from The University ofNottingham has identified a stress hormoneproduced during moderate exercise that mayprotect the brain from memory changes related to the disease. The work, funded by Research into Ageing (Age UK) and the University and published in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, may also explain why people who are susceptible to stress are at more risk ofdeveloping the disease.

Alzheimer’s disease is the most common cause of de-mentia affecting almost 500,000 people in the UK, the majority of who are over the age of 65. Symp-toms can include memory loss, mood changes and problems with communicating and reasoning. There is no cure for Alzheimer’s and, although there are a few treatments available that can reduce the symptoms in some people, they cannot halt the pro-gression of the disease. Increasingly, there is evidence that physical andmental activity can reduce people’s chances of devel-oping the disease or can slow down it’sprogression but up until now it has been unclear how this happens.

mEmoRY loSS


UPDATENEWS

PlUNgINg NEw dEPthS IN hUNt foR lIfE-SaVINg

aNtIBIotICSThe hunt for new life-saving antibiotics is takingresearchers to some of the deepest and coldest places on Earth.

Led by the University of Aberdeen, scientists from across Europe will probe previously untappedoceanic trenches in the Arctic and Antarctic tocollect and screen samples of mud and sediment.

The PharmaSea project will plunge up to 2km below sea level to retrieve samples from some of the most extreme parts of the planet in a bid to uncover new bacteria that can produce novel antibiotics.

Antibiotics have saved millions of lives over the years but new drugs need to be constantly created asbacteria build up resistance, making infectionsdifficult if not impossible to treat.

Most experts agree over reliance and inappropriate prescribing of antibiotics has led to a rapid increase in drug-resistant bugs and now medical experts fear

effective antibiotics might soon run out completely, leaving no means to treat seriously ill patients in the future.

Project leader Professor Marcel Jaspars, professor of Chemistry at the University of Aberdeen, said: “If nothing’s done to combat this problem we’re going to be back to a ‘pre-antibiotic-era’ in around 10 or 20 years, where bugs and infections that are currently quite simple to treat could be fatal.

“There hasn’t been a completely new antibioticregistered since 2003. This is partially because of a lack of interest by drugs companies as antibiotics are not particularly profitable. The average person uses an antibiotic for only for a few weeks and the drug itself only has around a five to ten year lifespan – so the firms don’t see much return on their investment.


UPDATENEWS

Microbes present in the gut can affect the severity of kidney disease brought on by melamine poisoning, according to an international study led by Professor Wei Jia at the Uni-versity of North Carolina in collaboration with the research group of Professor Jeremy Nicholson at Imperial College London.

In 2008, nearly 300,000 Chinese children were hospitalised with kidney disease brought on by supplies of powdered milk deliberately contaminated with melamine to boost the apparent protein content. Although melamine was known to combine with uric acid in the children’s bodies toproduce harmful kidney stones, the details of the reaction and the role of specific gut microbes were not wellunderstood.

By studying how melamine contributes to the development of kidney stones in rats, the research groups have shownexperimentally that gut microbes may be central tounderstanding melamine-induced kidney failure inhumans.

The formation of kidney stones occurs when melaminereacts with cyanuric acid in the kidney to form crystals which cannot be dissolved in the bloodstream. According to the paper, published today in Science Translational

Medicine, certain species of gut microbes are responsible for converting melamine into the toxic cyanuric acid,thereby accelerating the rate at which kidney stones are formed.

Tests on rats showed that the presence of microbes of theKlebsiella family tended to facilitate the process of melamineconversion, potentially making them key players in theformation of kidney stones. This study suggests thattoxicity in this case is linked to the make-up of gutmicrobes in the poisoned organism.

“The metabolic activities of gut microbes stronglyinfluence human health in profound ways and have been linked to the development of multiple medicalproblems ranging from autoimmune diseases, obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease,” said Professor Nicholson, head of the Department of Surgery and Cancer at Imperial. “The specific implication of this research is that the expression of the kidney disease in the Chinese contaminated milk scandal is likely to have been mediated by gut bacteria in affected children. The more general implication is that gut microbial status affects the outcome to exposures toenvironmental and food contaminants.”

gUt mICRoBESCoUld dEtERmINE thE SEVERItY of mElamINEINdUCEd

kidney disease


UPDATENEWS

People with low levels of melatonin are twice as likely to develop type 2 diabetes but it’s not yet clear whether the link is causal, say US research-ers. The study looked at melatonin secretion in 370 women from the Nurses’ Health Study cohort who did not have diabetes in 2000 but went on to develop it over the following

Low melatonin linked to type 2diabetes

the new anticoagulant dabigatran (Pradaxa) has yet again been recom-mended for a PBS listing for stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation, itsmanufacturer claims. Official con-firmation is not expected for an-other three weeks but Boehringer Ingelheim said it “understands that the Pharmaceutical Benefits Advi-sory Committee has recommended Pradaxa for a third time however no further comments can be made at

dabigatran backed for

PBS listing again

Renal impairment should be added to the list of risk factors for acute coronary syndrome (ACS), Queensland researchers argue. In their study of 2,000 patients who presented to emergency rooms with chest pain, those with an abnor-mal estimated glomerular filtration rate were up to 70% more likely to receive an ACS diagnosis. The

Renal impairment a risk

factor for aCS

decade. Compared with controls, the women had lower ratios of 6-sulfa-toxymelatonin to creatinine (28 vs 36 ng/mg), the Bostonbased researchers found. Patients in the lowest catego-ry of melatonin secretion had more than double the risk of developing diabetes compared with those in the highest, representing an extra five cases per 1,000 person years.

this time”. The company issued the brief statement in response to a story in Pharma Dispatch, claiming that the positive recommendation applies to “more than one” of the new agents dabigatran, rivaroxaban and apixaban. All three are jostling for PBS listings for the high-profile AF indication, in a saga that now spans more than two years. The PBAC first recommended dabigatran for a PBS listing

increased risk remained after con-trolling for factors like hypertension, diabetes, family history and cardiac troponin levels. “Clinicians should maintain high clinical suspicion for ACS in patients with abnormal renal function ... regardless of whether they have known kidney disease, tradi-tional ACS risk factors, or abnormal diagnostic test results.


UPDATENEWS

glucocorticoids increase the risk of venous thromboembolism, partic-ularly pulmonary embolism, new research shows. A large Danish study found patients starting systemic glu-cocorticoids had a threefold increased risk of VTE, equivalent to an extra 11 cases per 1,000 new users each year. The risk of DVT and pulmo-nary embolism was also significantly increased among patients starting inhaled steroids and those currently using intestinally acting glucocor-ticoids, albeit a lower risk than for systemic glucocorticoids. Writing

VtE risk trebles with

glucocorticoids

Uncomfortable truths about pa-tients’ cancer prognoses are getting lost in translation, with interpret-ers commonly “softening” or even “blocking” the doctor’s words, Australian research finds.

The in-depth analysis of con-sults with non-English speaking patients found 50% of prognostic information given by oncologists was altered when being translated, even by professional interpreters.

Just under one-quarter (23%) of information was never translated at all, while 27% was translated

Cancer prognoses lost in translation

with the message subtly altered— typi-cally making the outlook sound brighter than it really was. “We found many examples of both professional and family interpreters changing the doctor’s message, usually to soften the news and occasionally to hide a poor prognosis completely,” the Sydney researchers said. “More active engagement with both family and professional interpreters is urgently required to negotiate prognostic disclosure and ensure patients’ needs for information are met.”

The researchers audiotaped and trans-lated 142 oncology consults involving 78 patients diagnosed with metastatic disease. Twenty-four were native Chinese speakers, 12 Greek and 11 Arabic. The remainder were Australian-born, serving as a control group.Dubious translations commonly re-

moved doctors’ uncertainty and caveats, for example turning “there is a 40% chance that the treatment will prolong your life” into “the treatment will pro-long your life”.

Another example of softening the blow saw a “very, very unlikely” chance of cure become “the possibility is not very high”.Oncologists, for their part, were fairly consistent in their content and style when delivering a prognosis. Howev-er, they did use more jargon and less hope-inspiring language when speaking through interpreters.

The flow of information was even worse in the other direction: 59% of patients’ questions about their prognosis were altered or blocked by interpreters.

in JAMA Internal Medicine, the researchers said experimental studies had shown glucocorticoids increased levels of clotting factors and fibrino-gen, and that their results also indi-catedan effect on coagulation. “Also, it is parallel to the epidemiologic effects of oral contraceptive on VTE risk, which are also coagulation-me-diated,” they said. They postulated local factors could account for the higher risk of PEs. “This paradox has

previously been observed for pulmonary conditions such as COPD and may result from local phenomena in the lungs rather than represent a complication of DVT,” they wrote. “However, whether a similar explanation exists forglucocorticoids is unclear.”


VIEWSEXPERT

As a part of its initiative to promote Copper, Mr. Ashley Lobo, Vice President - Building Construction, International Copper Promotion Council (India) presented at the Medgate Today awards and introduced the role of Copper in India. Speaking at the event, Mr. Lobo highlighted the various properties of copper and how it has become the backbone of all commercial, industri-al and household infrastructures today.

Copper- a simple metal used for nearly 10,000 years holds a name in almost every household and industry in today’s day and age. Today, copper is an indispensable part of our everyday lives – from the most sophisticated gadgets to the simplest of devices. Cars, airplanes, computers, cell phones, household components and just about anything with an electrical element has copper. Its unique visual characteristics, conduciveness, and malleable prop-erties make it one of the most widely used metals in the world. Copper has the power to produce and mould a diverse range of high quality products, for easy and safe build due to its inherent properties and best applications.

antimicrobial Copper

Copper has been recognised as a hygienic material since the dawn of civilisation and, in the last two centuries, the anecdot-al evidence has been supported by scientific research showing that copper has rapid and broad spectrum antimicrobial efficacy against harmful pathogens - bacteria, moulds, algae, fungi and viruses. Replacing frequently touched surfaces with copper or high-copper alloys such as brasses and bronzes, which are natu-rally antimicrobial, could be an important infection control mea-sure and complement other measures such as hand washing, pa-tient screening and isolation, and improved cleaning. Frequently touched surfaces in hospitals/care homes which could be made from copper or copper alloy include: door handles, push plates, light switches, bed rails, grab rails, intravenous poles, dispensers (alcohol gel, paper towel, and soap), dressing trolleys, counter and table tops. These touch surfaces are all potential reservoirs of infection, and reducing the number of live germs on these surfaces could help in controlling the spread of hospital-acquired infections.

To evaluate the effectiveness as an infection control measures, various products have been made from copper and its alloys and deployed in hospital geriatric wards, intensive care units, and general medical wards around the world. The success of clinical

trials to date, are prompting hospitals around the world to spec-ify antimicrobial copper touch surfaces as an additional weapon in the fight against infection

Copper front (Cu+)

Copper Front, the first ever company registered for Manufac-turing Antimicrobial Copper (Cu+) Products in India, has come a long way! It boasts of one of the most extensive list of Anti-microbial Copper Products produced by any company, not just in India – but, around the world. Its aim - ALL Antimicrobial Products under one roof.

The company is beginning to make its presence felt in different regions across the Globe and is gathering quick repute. Copper Front’s (healthcare) products include Instrument Trolleys, Over-Bed Trolleys, Intra-Venous Poles, Wash Bowl Stands, Writing Pads, Door Handles (“C” Handles, “D” Handles, “H” Handles), Cabinet Handles, Pull Handles, Catheter Trays, Instruments Trays, Kidney Trays, Bowls, Lotion Bowls, etc. all antimicrobial certified. Available in two different finishes – the light Copper-ish look and the Steel/Silvery look depending upon each respec-tive requirement. The company is in a process to launch its new product – Liquid Soap and Hand Sanitizer Diffusers.

about ICPCI: The International Copper Promotion Council (India) is a mem-ber of Copper Alliance and the Indian arm of the Internation-al Copper Association, the leading not-for-profit organization for the promotion of copper worldwide. ICPCI is driven by the same objective as that of its parent organization, which is to ‘de-fend and grow markets for copper based on its superior techni-cal performance and its contribution to a higher quality of life worldwide’. ICPCI contributes mainly through its catalytic role, accelerating changes and transforming the long-term markets for Copper in a sustainable way through its major initiatives such as electrical safety and energy efficiency. ICPCI’s activities focus on helping end users to better understand and appreciate the posi-tive attributes of copper.

International Copper PromotionCouncil (India) promotes the Role of

antimicrobial Copper


UPDATENEWS

It’s now easy to keep pace with the next-generation

mRI Compatible Pacemakersmeeting the Need for Safe Pacing and mRI:

• Over 20 million Indians suffer from cardiac arrhythmias and sudden cardiac deaths account for more than 40-45% of cardiovascular deaths in India• Cardiac arrhythmias are under diagnosed (more than 50%) due to the lack of awareness or quality of diagnostic tools• In India, 25,000 – 30,000 people resort to pacemakers & devices annually • It is estimated that up to 75% of pacemaker patients will have a medical need for an MRI over the lifetime of their device.• Elderly patients are the primary users of MRI. Individuals over age 65 are twice as likely to need an MRI compared to younger patients

Why do we need MRICompatible PacemakersAbout one million people worldwide get pacemaker im-planted every year and many among them need an MRI scan during life time, the most common being brain, spine, joints and abdomen. These could be a serious risk for patients if not diagnosed and treated in time. Till very recently, patients who had inbuilt pace makers were not allowed to undergo any MRI scanning as exposure to magnetic radiation would cause complications to the pacemaker thus permanently damaging it. Switching off the pacemaker could prove fatal for the patient even if it is for few minutes.

These challenges have only made it necessary for pace-makers to be attuned with MRI as patients cannot deal without the pacemakers nor can they be denied an MRI due to several pressing conditions.

?

22 March-April 2013

EVENTPRE

Bringing It toIndian healthcareThe state of Healthcare IT in India is a paradox. While India has state-of-the-art hospitals of excellence, these are few and far between. Such hospitals are simply restricted to the urban elite and the well to do. India is in a position to offer state of the art healthcare, to those who come to us from other countries but is unable to do so for the millions of Indians living in suburban and rural India. Despite the apparent benefits, it is a matter of grave concern that the use of informatics in the healthcare industry is relatively less than in banking, commerce, travel, automobile or any other industry. The picture, however, is not totally bleak. It is reassuring to see that the central government and several state governments have accepted, integrating healthcare with Infor-matics as a means to provide healthcare.

To understand the best viable progressive model for delivering medical care and expertise, The Healthcare IT India Summit will bring in the industry experts and regulators to discuss and present the scope for the Healthcare Informatics. The summit hosted by Fleming Gulf conferences will be held at Taj Krish-na, Hyderabad on the 22nd and 23rd April 2013. The delegates will also share their personal views which are backed with their immense credibility and exposure to the technological advance-ments, making them the “Most Valued People” in their own area of Interest.

Dr. Thanga Prabhu, General Electric (GE Healthcare IT), In-dian Association for Medical Informatics, American Medical Informatics Association, Swansea University, UK, Clinical Di-rector, EC Member, Member, International Ambassador, Shri. Adi Codaty, United Healthcare International, Vice President, Global Sites, Shri. Syam Adusumilli, UnitedHealth Group, VP - Consulting, Products and Solutions, Shri. Sampath Kumar, Sankara Nethralaya, Chief Information Officer, Shri. Devender Manral, Fortis Healthcare Limited, Global Head – Information

Technology Data Center & Infrastructure Management Services are some of the eminent speakers for the Healthcare IT summit. Senior Healthcare IT Representatives from GMV and DELL will also be sharing their take on Healthcare IT in India.

The two day summit will witness talk given on intriguing sub-jects like, Issues and Solutions - Implementing Electronic Med-ical Records, Mobile clinical computing, New Age Biometrics: A big data and Mobile view, Collaborative portals for improved patient experience and quality of care and so on. The Evolu-tion of Pharmacy Management in India, Health information ex-change – collaborative portals for improved patient experience and quality of care and Real world evidence data are amongst the attention-grabbing subjects for the panel discussion.

IT in healthcare is all set to bridge the gap between the haves and the have nots. The establishment of the Telemedicine Society of India, the Medical Informatics Society of India, the publishing of several journals dedicated to e-Health promise well for the future. India has a long way to go, but then so do scores of other countries. The Government of India has launched the Health Management Information System (HMIS) portal to convert lo-cal health data into real time useful information, management indicators and trends which could be displayed graphically in reports.

With the commendable increase in mobile usage and the im-minent deployment of 3G, it is vital that broad band wireless technology be exploited and used to develop mHealth. While mBanking, mCommerce, mEntertainment is becoming a reality India needs to develop mHealth. IT improves patient care, by enabling processes and systems to be introduced and repeatedly monitored. The present digital divide in healthcare, existing be-tween the haves and the have nots, will gradually shrink.

24

STORYCOVER 3rd MT India Health Care Awards 2013

3rd MT India Health Care Awards 2013


STORYCOVER

3rd MT India Health-care awards were organized in Del-hi (India) on 22nd March2013.

An Initiative by India’s lead-ing magazine on Healthcare Sector, Medgate Today. The awards ceremony was hon-ored by the presence of dig-nitaries like Mr. Rashid Alvi, Chief Spokesperson. Indian National Congress Party and Syed Faisal Ali,Group Editor, Sahara Network

These awards are an effort by Medgate today to recognize, the people behind India’s growing Healthcare Sec-tor and its increasing clout in the global market. Today the healthcare scenario has changed from a dominance of Govt hospitals, to a wide network of private Hospitals, brining world Class health Care Services and Infrastruc-ture to India for Indians and world at globally competitive price points.

Sharing his Vision behind the awards, Mr. Afzal Ka-mal , National head Medgate today said that this was the need of the hour to recog-nize, appreciate , honor and celebrate the community that is bringing global lau-rels to India, Second only to Software industry. While all other sectors are reeling under the stress of recession, healthcare sector is poised to attain new heights, thanks to passion, hardwork and commitment of healthcare Professionals. Medgate To-day , as Industry’s leading magazine with more than 35,000 circulation in India and world and more than 3.25lakh readers across, took it upon itself to do the honors.

The 3rd MT India Health-care award is an effort in this direction.



STORYCOVER

INDIA’S TOP HEALTHCARE ARCHITECT-2013

CHIEF ARCHITECT MINISTRY OF HEALTH GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

• B.Arch. from Sir J.J.College of Architecture, Mumbai .• WHO Fellowship from Medical Architecture Research Unit (MARU) South Bank University, London, UK • PG Diploma in Health Facilities Pla ning from School of Planning Arch tecture, Delhi.• Doctoral Degree from BITS, Pilani in the field of Medical Architecture, • He is the first Ph.D holder in this field in India.

• Participated in “ Building Design & Engineering Approach to Airborne Infection Control” Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, Massachusetts.

ACHIVMENTS• Advisor with Delhi Urban Arts Co mission • Fellow of The Indian Institute of Architects • Fellow The Institute of Healthcare Engineering and Estate Management UK • Life Member of Academy of Hospital Administration • “Genius Millennium Award 2002” • “ Best Citizen of India award 2006”

• Vice President RFHHA (Research Foundation of Health and Hospital Administrator• Co-Authored Book titled “ Modern Trends in Planning & Designing Ho pitals – Principles & Practice• Member Secretary of Expert group to Start the PG courses in Health Facility Planning & Design & Healthcare Engineering and Management approved by Ministry of Health & F W Govt. of India.

DR. R.CHANDRASHEKHAR

March – April 2013 29

INDIA’S TOP HOSPITAL 2013FORTIS HOSPITAL

India’s No.1 HealthcareExhibition

MESSE DÜSSELDORF INDIAPVT. LTD.

MEDICAL FAIR INDIAis a trend setter and a platform for innovations in the medical trade and its partners.

High calibre visitors including a lot of decision-makersVenue for making excellent and long lasting business contacts

First class exhibitor portfolio High quality stands.

International presence and size:8000+ visitors from India and abroadExhibitors: more than 410 from 16 countries, Size: 16000 sqm in 3 halls,



STORYCOVER

Women Entrepreneur inHealthcare

CEO & Founder,Health Cursor Consultancy, Hy-derabad Dr. Ruchi Dass was recently felicitated by President of India Mr. PranabMukherjee for her report on“Innovations in Healthcare” (ASSO-CHAM awards) is an award winning mHealth expert from India. She is the founder and CEO of the Asia’s only niche mHealth consulting company called “HealthCursor”.

Dr. Dass embraced technology for the deployment of Public Health indeveloping countries and has been

involved in several projects that seek to use mobile phones and wireless technologies to accelerate theachievement of the United Nation’s health related Millennium Develop-ment Goals across the world. working towards facilitating innovation and leadership around technology driven healthcare for the underprivileged across the World. Through their es-teemed clients and partners, Health-Cursor efforts have also made to the PMNCH Forum of Healthworkers @ WHO, HIMSS

Innovation Community, GSMA’s Best mHealth Awards jury in Barcelona, IPIHD Top innovators list with World

Economic Forum and UN’s Millennium development goals expert committee volunteers as well.

She presented at TED and is the jury to the most coveted “GSMA’s Best mHealth Innovation Awards” in Bar-celona, Spain for the past 3 years. As an Advisor to Department of IT, Govern-ment of India for the “Commonwealth Connects Program” she along with her company aims at bridging the economic and digital divide in Healthcare interna-tionally to help adopt low cost health-care solutions and systems across 53 Commonwealth countries

DR.RUCHI DASS


Young Doctor of the yearDR.SARANSH JAIN Urologist- Lucknow

India’s No. 1 Health ChannelCare World TV


Top Doctors Of India

Dr. M. Wali

Dr. Naresh Trehan Dr. Sharad Lakhotia Dr. Rajiva Kumar

Dr. Pradeep Bhardwaj Dr. Rohit Garg Dr. A. Marthanda Pillai

STORYCOVER


Physician to President of India

MD FACC (USA) Physician to The President of IndiaFormer Physician CGHS, RML HospitalPhysician to The Former Prime Minister of India

Dr. M. Wali, a consultant physician who served tillrecently at the department of medicine, Dr. Ram ManoharLohia Hos-pital, New Delhi, a specialist in med-icines and Professor at Post Graduate Institute of Medical Research and Edu-cation, attached to that most prestigious hospital, has been elevated and posted as the Consultant Physician to the Pres-

ident Pranab Mukherjee at Rashtrapa-tiBhawan. Earlier, Dr. Wali had served two Presidents, R. Venkataraman and Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma, as their full time physician. He was also physi-cian to a former Prime Minister. He has also been appointed to serve family of deceased President ZakirHussain and a number of VVIPs/VIPs and celeb-rities. According to official sources in the Union Ministry of Health & Family Planning, Dr. Wali is the only clinician in India formally trained in Geriatrics.Honoured with Padma Shri by President A.P.J.Abdul Kalam, Dr. Wali is high-ly accomplished and most sought after medical healer of national repute. He is

also an astute teacher, keen researcher and large hearted health provider, pop-ularly known for establishing sponta-neous personal chord and empathy with his patients. Immensely popular, he is an incredible doctor, a health care provider extraordinaire, and at that a very polite and caring doctor with excellent com-munication skills, friendly and helpful. He is a versatile healer with a remark-able sense of consideration, compassion and benevolence for his patients. He is considered unrivalled in patient satis-faction. That is how he has proved at his end that medical profession is, indeed, noble and rewarding.

Padamshree Dr. M. Wali



STORYCOVER

Renowned Cardiovascular and Cardiothoracic surgeon

Dr. Naresh Trehan, an Indian national, is a renowned Cardiovascular and Car-diothoracic surgeon, a graduate from King George Medical College and sub-sequently trained and practiced at New York University Medical Center Man-hattan USA from 1971 to 1988, where he obtained a Diplomat from the Amer-ican Board of Surgery and the American Board of Cardiothoracic Surgery.

Dr Naresh Trehan is the Chairman & Managing Director and Chief Cardiac Surgeon, MedantaTM-The MediCity, a 1500 bedded multi super speciality in-stitute, which offers cutting edge tech-nology and state of art treatment facil-ities at an affordable cost. The Institute

is governed under the guiding principles of providing medical services to patients with care, compassion and commit-ment.

Dr. Naresh Trehan founded the Escorts Heart Institute and Research Centre where he was the Executive Director. Escorts was conceptualised, created and managed by Dr. Trehan from November 1987 to May 2007.

Dr. Naresh Trehan has received many prestigious awards, including the Padma Shree and the Padma Bhushan Award, presented by the Government of India.

Dr Naresh Trehan was the President of

the International Society for Minimal-ly Invasive Cardiac Surgery (ISMICS), Minneapolis, USA 2004-05 and has also received Honorary Doctorate Degrees from three prestigious universities.

DR.NARESH TREHAN

Dr. Naresh Trehan


Dr. Sharad Lakhotia is President of Eye Care Awareness Foundation (Regd). & Ophthalmologists Club.Dr. Sharad Lak-hotia is Past President of Delhi Ophthal-mological Society, comprising 7000 Eye Surgeons of the country including all Eye Surgeons of Delhi. Delhi Ophthal-mological Society is one of the largest academy bodies of ophthalmologists in Asia and many of its members are teaching faculty in International Con-ferences. He was also chairman Inter-national Relation in SAARC academy of ophthalmology which was attended by ophthalmologist from various countries. Dr.Sharad Lakhotia is international member of American Academy of Oph-thalmology. Dr. Sharad Lakhotia estab-lished Lakhotia Eye Centre & laser Insti-tute in 1986 after returning from abroad

after specialized training. Dr. Lakhotia topped university in both graduation and post graduation examination and received scholarship throughout. He has been Chairman, Co-Chairman, Mod-erator of various National and Interna-tional Conferences. He had been vice president of Delhi Medical Association comprising of 14,000 thousands doctors of Delhi. He has been Editor of Ophthal-mology Today, a journal of Eye Surgeons & is currently authoring a text book in ophthalmology. He has contributed in both print & electronic media for Eye Care Awareness. A programme on Zee T.V ‘Ham Honge Kamyab’ in Ophthal-mology was featured on him Dr. Lakhotia specializes in Cat-aract by Phacoemulsification & foldable square edge lens implantation through

minimal incision without stitches. He also specializes in C-Lasik for correction of spectacle power besides contact lens & medical retina. Dr. Lakhotia started doing cataract surgery since 1980 and has operated several thousand Cataract operations since then. He has been pi-oneer of Intra Ocular Implant Surgery and started doing it in 1985 when it just begun in our country. He has been awarded Human Care Award by Chief Minister. He has been nominated for se-lection committee of Gyan Vigyan Pu-raskar initiated by Ministry of Home Af-fairs. He is a self made man with a motto ‘Nobody should lose sight because of ignorance’ & every person has a right to sight with best Eye Care facility within their means.

DR.Sharad LakhotiaOpthalmic Surgeon


36 March-April 2013

STORYCOVER

Dr. Pradeep Bhardwaj alumnus of IIM – Ahmedabad, University of Delhi , Amity & Symbiosis, is a young health-care entrepreneur, who plays on people strengths. He is known for his undying enthusiasm and positive attitude. Ac-cording to ‘Express Healthcare Manage-ment’ Dr. Bhardwaj is a dynamic, con-fident and courageous star performer of Indian Healthcare Industry, who is providing overall management leader-ship & innovation in Healthcare Indus-try. Dr. Bhardwaj is renowned hospital and healthcare management expert, re-cipient of many prestigious awards like - Limca Records holder for being the Youngest Medical Superintendent (Re-corded in Limca Book) at the age of 26 years, Rajiv Gandhi Award -2010, Indi-an Achiever Award by UAE Govt., and Rashtriya Ratan Award-2009 (first recip-

ient in healthcare management). He was a nominee for young achiever Medical Excellence Award of Infomedia 18 and listed Top 10 Doctors of India, Listed in 20 most Influential people in healthcare.

Born on Oct, 1978 (Scorpion) in Mili-tary Hospital at Ahmedabad (Gujrat, India) in the family of a valiant soldier (Army Captain) father (who originally belongs to Rohtak district of Haryana). Dr. Bhardwaj is one of the few young leaders who have made a mark for them-selves, without having a godfather in the industry. Its his positive thinking which has always given him hope to achieve greater heights. He started his career from DDU Hospital, Delhi (Trainees), Apollo Hospitals Group, Fortis Health-care Group, Sir Ganga Ram Hospital and Indian Spinal Injuries Centre, New

Delhi. He is an expertise Healthcare Manage-ment, Medico Legal Consultant, Au-thor’s and Visiting Professor & Faculty in leading Healthcare Management Col-leges / Universities like Harvard, IIM – Lucknow, ISB – Hyderabad, Amity University, Symbiosis International Uni-versity, AIIMS, National Board of Exam-inations (Gyandarshan) etc. He is also Board of Advisory in many healthcare organizations / management institutes / universities. He participated in over 45 symposia as Jury, Faculty, Chairperson, Chief Guest and panelist at National & International Level.

Dr.Pradeep BhardwajHospital Administration & Management

March-April 2013 37

Dr. Rohit Garg is a psychiatrist currently worked in the department of psychiatry at All India Institute of Medical Scienc-es, New Delhi. After finishing with his preliminary education in Chandigarh, he joined B. J. Medical College Pune, for his graduation (M.B.B.S.). He received his master’s degree (M.D.) in psychiatry from King George’s Medical University Lucknow, which is one of the prestigious universities of India. Apart from interest in general psychiatry he has special in-terest in child psychiatry, geriatric (old age) psychiatry and de-addiction. He has written various chapters related

to mental illnesses in different books. He has great interest for research in psychiatry and has shared his findings and experiences with others at nation-al and international level. He has been trained internationally, in applying tools in research, for diagnosing psychiatric illnesses like depression. He is also a member of Mental Health Foundation, an NGO which works to increase the awareness about mental illnesses among people and treat those suffering from mental disorders.

He holds good command over his field and believes in approaching mental

health in both biological and spiritual way. Currently he is working on tech-niques which could help in prevent-ing and managing stress among chil-dren and individuals. He has also been trained for Cognitive Behavior Therapy which is useful therapy in handling neg-ative emotional states especially during stress, depression and anxiety.

Dr.Rohit GargPsychiatrist


Dr.Rajiv Kumar is consultant pedi-atrician .Practicing for last 20 years.

Dr.Rajiva Kumar Pediatrician

Dr.A.Marthanda Pillai Neuro Surgeon

Dedicated to his duty and responsibili-ties .Case taking 300 per day in OPD

38 March-April 2013

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40 March-April 2013

STORYCOVER

Dr. Deepak Arora-Sexologist Dr. N. Ashraf-Chest Medecine

Dr. Awadesh Kumar SinghAdult joint replacement & spinal surgery

Dr. Mukesh BavishiGynec surgery & gynec Oncology

Dr. Naveen Nishchal-Medical Specialist Dr. Rajendera S.SankpalGynecologic Endoscopic Surgen


Dr. Ashutosh SayanaGeneral Laproscopic Surgeon

Dr. Pranab Jyoti BhattacharyaCardiology

Dr. Baburajendera B.NaikDiabetology

Dr. Premanidhi PandaDiabetology

Dr. Arun Suresh ChaudharyOpthalmology

Dr. Virenderjit Singh VirdiNewborn & Child Specialist

March-April 2013 41

Dr. Sunil Kumar GuptaMedical Oncology

Dr. Y.K.KhannaSurgery

Dr. Naresh SenCardiology

Dr. K.C. KabraLaproscopic & Urology Surgeon

Dr. Bimal KumarSurgery

Dr. Sachin GothiObstetrics & Gynecology

42 March-April 2013

STORYCOVER

Dr. Pradipkumar Uddhav TupereProctology

Dr. Aanchal GuptaOpthalmologist

Dr. Pratibha SachanGynecologist & Infertility Specialist

Dr. Krishna Shama RaoCarniofacial Surgeon

Dr. M.C.PantRadiation Oncology

Dr. V.B. MaikwadiGeneral Surgeon


March-April 2013 43

44 Nov – Dec 2012

Dr. Harinder Singh BediCardioVascular & Thoracic Surgeon

Dr. T.K.KarmakarInfertility, Laparohysteroscopy, Women’s Care

Dr. Ajay Kumar SachdevGastro-Intestinal Surgeon

Dr. L.M.DarlongGeneral Thoracic & Thoracic Oncology

Dr. Ramesh Rajaram BhotiCardiologist

STORYCOVER

As part of it’s continuous Healthcare Events and Train-ing Initiative, AMEN would be organizing a workshop on Social Media and Facebook Marketing for Health-care at Bangalore on the 4th of May 2013. The Work-shop is being conducted in association with EchoVME, a Chennai based Digital Marketing Company, with Mr. Sorav Jain as the Chief trainer. The workshop would focus mainly on Facebook Marketing covering topics such as :

Introduction to Facebook Marketing – Redefining Your Marketing SkillsEstablishing Your Facebook Presence

Why Facebook Marketing for Healthcare• Facebook Advertising – How to Generate Leads Using • Facebook Advertisements

• Importance of Content and Varieties of Content• Feedback Management• Facebook Products & Apps• Facebook Insights

The participants would also take home knowledge on Creating a Facebook Page and a facebook Ad. However, in addition to Facebook Marketing, a few general topics on Social Media such as Ethics in Social Media Market-ing for Healthcare, Listening and Engaging on Twitter, LinkedIn and your Professional Brand, Google+ Mar-keting for Business etc. would be covered. “This workshop is of immense importance to Health-care Professionals today and we would also be looking at conducting such workshops across other parts of the country”, shared Mr. Paniel Jayanth, Founder & Chief Strategist of AMEN. AMEN has conducted more than 50 Healthcare management Conferences and Work-shops in the past 7 years.

Social Media & Facebook Marketing for Healthcare

Paniel Jayanth, Founder & Chief Strategist, AMEN

EVENTPRE

March-April 2013 45

48 March-April 2013

VIEWSEXPERT

MBBS, MD(Int. Med), D.Cardio, FICEConsultant Cardiologist City Max Hospital, Tohana(HR)Ex- Jun Consultant Cardiologist/ Registrar NarayanaHrudayalaya, Ban-galore(KA), Jaipur(Raj)Ex- Consultant Cardiologist MK Superspeciality Hospital, Bhiwani(HR)Ex- Consultant Cardiologist YSR Memorial Hospital, Anantpur(AP)Ex- Registrar Metro Herat Institute, Noida (UP)

Dr. Naresh Sen

“Ways tocontrol theepidemic ofheartdiseases”

It is a matter of great concern infront of the whole world that the rate of deaths occuring annually due to heart diseases is increasing in india among the world day- by- day. Heart attack is the principal cause of death…the rea-son we do understandbut as compared to other countries in india the ratio of heart diseases , diabetes and its related diseases and death ratio is increasing rapidly…it is very clear to us. Despite of having a high class, higher standard of health sciences and education ,top medical colleges, research centres ,the death ratio has increased by 3 fold since 1960 to 2010.Among people between the age group of 35yrs to 64yrs, about 4% suffered fromangina,heart attack, heart failure.This value has increased to 13.5% in 2010.Every year 15 to 16 lac people are going in the garth of death,among which 90% die of heart attack.Amongst the 90% population, only 1 to 3% people are able to get proper and correct treatment.Do you understand the reason behind this horrible situation?

What is the reason? Is it the govern-ment…no!! Are our doctors…no!! or whether our country’s health facilities, medicines…no. Then what is the reason for it… is it our lack of awareness..Yes…Yes… it is lack of awareness. We all are suffering from this horrible situation due to lack of awareness towards med-ical field/health platform and lack of complete and proper education.These are not our words, the present statistics scores tells that the % of death

occurring due to heart diseases in vari-ous states of India rank as follows:Pun-jab 49% , Goa 42% , Tamil nadu 36% , Kearla 38% , Andhra Pradesh 31% , Haryana 30% , Delhi 29%.Among various regions, various reasons came infrontof us such as :• Disturbed lifestyle/unplanned daily schedule.• Wrong eating habits. • Smok-ing • laziness, Lack of physical activity • Stress, Fear, Anger • leading to Hy-pertension, Diabetes(high blood sug-ar), Obesity, Stressful Personality, High C1holesterol level etc.

As a result of all these above risk fac-tors, there starts accumulation of fat in the arteries of heart.Due to development of coronary plaque and atherosclero-sis, the heart muscles are unable to get proper and sufficient amount of blood and hence oxygen and so, the people complains of shortness of breath on. As a result of all these above risk factors, there starts accumulation of fat in the arteries of heart.Due to development of coronary plaque and atherosclerosis, the heart muscles are unable to get prop-er and sufficient amount of blood and hence oxygen and so, the people com-plains of shortness of breath on walking, chest pain. And when the arteries are completely blocked or the plaque rup-tures resulting in a more drastic situa-tion…Heart Attack!Proper knowledge of risk factors for heart diseases and ways to prevent them , knowledge of medicines, consultation from a heart specialist with a healthy daily schedule and eating habits, good

oral hygiene .Avoid use of red meat but can use fish as it contains omega 3 fatty acids which protect the heart and increase the level of good cholesterol : HDL, avoid excessive alcohol con-sumption. everyday half an hour brisk walk/exercise, best exercise for the heart: isotonic exercise, brisk walking, swimming, cycling and interval train-ing- this include mixing cardio and strength training exercises with yoga, meditaion,mantra chanting and short prayer. Health screening is a must at-least once every five years.maintain a healthy weight, eat lots of vegetables and fruits. Limit carbohydrates, sug-ar and salt(6gm a day), laughter and a cup of black or green tea or lemon wa-ter every day keep your heart healthy.Be religious, truthful , honest and keep a healthy environment at your home and in society, havehealthy and limited sex-ual life with your spouse “only”. Fear-less,stressfree ,angerfree, affectionless/desirefree personality aided with good controlled bloodpressure, controlled blood sugar,control at obesity.By having a control on all the above factors supported with every person’s social contribution to needy, we can reduce the heart diseases ,damage oc-curring due to them and the death due to heart diseases and thus we can give support in building a peaceful, happy, prosperous, healthy earth and we’ll defi-nitely be successful.

Your heart is mine and it is vibrating seeing this frightful condition. so join yours hands with me in fighting against this.

As per my wife-Dr. Sonal (Oro-Dental Surgeon)

Global Study Suggests Dental Health Could Someday Be A Useful Risk Marker For Heart Disease- Poor dental health, especially tooth loss, is associated with several

established cardiovascular risk factors, including diabetes, smoking, blood pressure, obesity and other novel risk factors, according to research being presented at the

American College of Cardiology’s 62nd Annual Scientific Session. Although several studies have proposed a link between periodontal disease and coro-nary heart disease, knowledge about periodontal disease in patients with established

heart disease is lacking.

“”March-April 2013 49

HOSPITAL FURNITURE TENDERSTENDER

Ref Number: 7740057 Tender Number: Buyer/Seller: Indian Institute Of Sci-ence Education And Research Requirement: Supply, installation of lab furniture, fume hoods, services & integration of lab exhaust system with HVAC in main lab & PEB-II lab at IISER

Location: Pune - Maharashtra - India Document Fees: Rs.1,500 EMD: Rs.3,500,000 Estimated Cost: Rs.250,000,000 Closing Date: 3/04/2013 at 15:00 Hrs. Contact Details: Indian Institute Of Science Education And Research900 NCL, Innovation Park,Dr Homi Bhaba Road, Pune Maharashtra, India 411 008

Ref Number:7749418 Tender Number: Tender Prod. No: IISER/PUNE/54/2012-2013 Buyer/Seller: Indian Institute Of Sci-ence Education And Research Requirement: Supply, Installation of Lab Furniture, Fume Hoods, Services And Integration Of Lab Exhaust System With Hvac In Main Lab And Peb- Iii Lab At Iiser

Location: Pune - Maharashtra - India Document Fees: INR1,500 EMD: INR3,500,000 Estimated Cost: INR250,000,000 Closing Date: 3/04/2013 at 15:00 Hrs. Contact Details: V. S. Rao020-25898022,25898023 900, Innovation Park Ncl Campus Dr. Homi Bhabha Road, Pune Maharashtra, India 411 008 Document Sale To: 26-3-2013 at 16:30 Hrs

Ref Number:7745990 Tender Number: Tender Prod. No: 2013_

NDMC_33034_1 Buyer/Seller: New Delhi Municipal Council Requirement: Installation of Pre-Fabri-cated/Modular Operation Theatres. (1) Renovation of Recovery Room, Labour Room, Complex And NICU As Clean Rooms In PMH.(Part A)

Location: New Delhi - Delhi - India EMD: INR388,500 Estimated Cost: INR19,425,000 Closing Date: 3/04/2013 at 14:30 Hrs. Contact Details: New Delhi Municipal Council New Delhi, Delhi India Document Sale To: 3-4-2013 at 14:00 Hrs

Ref Number:7792672 Tender Number: Tender Prod. No: 2013_ILBS_33145_1 Buyer/Seller: Institute Of Liver And Biliary Sciences Requirement: Procuring of Tabulated medical & general goods & services – Grossing station, autopsy table, annual rate contract 2013-14 liveries, General services - FMS (IT)

Location: New Delhi - Delhi - India EMD: Rs.110,000 Estimated Cost: Rs.5,500,000 Closing Date: 16/04/2013 at 00:00 Hrs. Contact Details: Institute Of Liver And Biliary Sciences, D-1 Vasant kunj, New Delhi, Delhi India

Ref Number:7726838 Tender Number: Tender Prod. No: 2013_MAIDS_32455_1Buyer/Seller: Maulana Azad Institute Of Dental Sciences Requirement: Fabrication of Mobile Dental Clinics

Location: New Delhi - Delhi - India EMD: INR200,000 Estimated Cost: INR5,000,000

Closing Date: 5/04/2013 at 13:00 Hrs. Contact Details: Director-Principal, maids maulana azad institute of dental sciences (an autonomous organisation of govt.of nct of delhi) mamc complex, new delhi- 110002. Document Sale To: 5-4-2013 at 13:00 Hrs

Ref Number:7701431 Tender Number: Buyer/Seller: Hospital Services Consul-tancy Corporation [ India] Limited Requirement: Supply & installation of Hospital furniture for Setting up 150 bed General hospital at Dickoya, near Hatton in Central Sri Lanka.

Location: Noida - Uttar Pradesh - India Document Fees: Rs.2,500 Estimated Cost: Rs.4,100,000 Closing Date: 6/04/2013 at 14:00 Hrs. Contact Details: Hospital Services Con-sultancy Corporation [ India] LimitedE-6(A), Sector-1, Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India 201301Tel # 0120-2542436-40Fax # 0120-2542447

Ref Number:7688006 Tender Number: Buyer/Seller: National Institute Of Pharmaceutical Education And Re-search Requirement: Supply Installation, Test and Commissioning of Modular Chem-istry Laboratory Furniture, Lab No. B-205, B-206, B-212, B-213 and B-304. Supply, Installation, Testing & Com-missioning of Chemicals Fuming hoods and Water Sink

Location: Sas Nagar - Punjab - India Document Fees: Rs.500 EMD: Rs.50,000 Estimated Cost: Rs.2,450,000 Closing Date: 5/04/2013 at 14:30 Hrs. Contact Details: National Institute Of Pharmaceutical Education And

Nov – Dec 201250

TENDER

Nov – Dec 2012 51

Research Sector 67, SAS Nagar, PunjabIndia 160 062 ,Tel # 0172-2214682-2214687Fax # 0172-2230068 Document Sale To: 4-4-2013 at 13:00 Hrs

Ref Number:7643103 Tender Number: Tender Prod. No: 3009126062 Buyer/Seller: East Central Railway Requirement: Providing of Fix Wheel Chair Wheel Chair Non-Folding Overall Length 1000-1100mm Overall Width- 650-720 Mm Overall Height- 910-950 Mm Sensitive Castor Wheels 178 Mm Dia Easily Re-Placable 24 Inch X 1.5 Solid Tyre At Rear. Height Ad-justable Foot Rest And Push/Full Type Positive Lock

Location: Vaishali - Bihar - India Document Fees: INR150 EMD: INR6,200Estimated Cost: INR308,200 Closing Date: 10/04/2013 at 14:00 Hrs. Contact Details: Stores Tenders916224271520, 916224274468 Controller Of Stores East Central Rail-way Hajipur, Vaishali, Bihar, India 844101 Document Sale To: 10-4-2013 at 14:00 Hrs

Ref Number:7726821 Tender Number: Tender Prod. No: 2013_GGS-GH_32912_1 Buyer/Seller: Guru Gobind Singh Gov-ernment Hospital Requirement: Supply of Equipments & Instruments for Mortuary Services

Location: New Delhi - Delhi - India EMD: INR25,000

Closing Date: 9/04/2013 at 11:00 Hrs. Contact Details: Ms,GgsghGgsgh,Raghubir Nagar New Delhi Delhi, India -27 Document Sale To: 9-4-2013 at 10:00 Hrs

Ref Number: 7701431 Tender Number: Buyer/Seller: Hospital Services Consul-tancy Corporation [ India] Limited Requirement: Supply & installation of Hospital furniture for Setting up 150 bed General hospital at Dickoya, near Hatton in Central Sri Lanka.

Location: Noida - Uttar Pradesh - India Document Fees: Rs.2,500 Estimated Cost: Rs.4,100,000 Closing Date: 6/04/2013 at 14:00 Hrs. Contact Details: Hospital Services Con-sultancy Corporation [ India] LimitedE-6(A), Sector-1, Noida, Uttar Pradesh India-201301Tel # 0120-2542436-40Fax # 0120-2542447

Ref Number:7727939 Tender Number: Buyer/Seller: Rajasthan Medicare Relief Society Requirement: Supply of ECG machine with Trolley

Location: Sriganganagar - Rajasthan - India Document Fees: Rs.400 EMD: Rs.3,000 Estimated Cost: Rs.150,000 Closing Date: 5/04/2013 at 17:00 Hrs. Add to Calendar Contact Details: Rajasthan Medicare Relief Society, Sriganganagar, RajasthanIndia Document Sale To: 2-4-2013 at 17:00 Hrs

ANAESTHESIA MACHINE TENDERS

Ref Number:7807585 Tender Number: Buyer/Seller: Sardar Vallabh Bhai Patel Hospital Requirement: Annual Repair & Main-tenance of Gas Pipeline, Anesthesia Machine installed in various OT/Wards in Hospital.

Location: Meerut - Uttar Pradesh - India Document Fees: Rs.500 EMD: Rs.24,000 Estimated Cost: Rs.1,200,000 Closing Date: 29/04/2013 at 12:00 Hrs. Contact Details: Sardar Vallabh Bhai Patel Hospital, Meerut, Uttar PradeshIndia

Ref Number:7682524 Tender Number: Buyer/Seller: Central Coalfields Lim-ited Requirement: Procurement of Slurry pump. Provide service provider as selling agent for disposal of scrap, secondary arising out of surplus stores, spares, miscellaneous articles etc. Supply of Anaesthesia items to gandhi nagar hospital

Location: Ranchi - Jharkhand - India Document Fees: Rs.5,000 Estimated Cost: Rs.8,100,000 Closing Date: 15/04/2013 at 00:00 Hrs. Add to Calendar Contact Details: Central Coalfields Limited, Ranchi, Jharkhand India

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