Vol 5 No 12 (2017): DECEMBER | International Journal of Medical Research and Review

Skip to main content Skip to main navigation menu Skip to site footer

Published: 2017-12-31

Editorial

MRI in head and neck tumours

Dr.Rabindran Chandran, Dr D Sharad Gedam

974-975
- 114
- PDF ¹²⁶
- HTML ¹⁶

Original Article

Variation in patterns of superficial vein of cubital fossa

Dr. Sushil Jiwane, Dr. Vivekannad Gajbhiye, Dr. Rekha Jiwane

976-981
- 850
- PDF ³⁰⁴
- HTML ⁶⁰⁰
Interrelation between birth weight, body mass index, insulin resistance, C-Reactive Protein-hs, adiponectin and leptin in children (Age 10 to 20 years)

Dr Ravi R Thakre, Dr. S. S. Naik, Dr. S. A. Abhang

982-990
- 169
- PDF ¹⁴⁸
- HTML ⁷¹
Association of subclinical hypothyroidism with atherosclerosis in central India

Dr. Vibhor Upadhyay, Dr. K. Deopujari, Dr. T.N. Dubey, Dr. A Sharma, Dr. Pooja Tripathi

991-999
- 212
- PDF ¹⁷⁸
- HTML ⁹⁴
Cardiogenic shock in Non-ST elevated AMI patients in a rural tertiary care hospital in Eastern India

Dr. Shyamal Kanti Pal, Dr. Debasis Sarkar, Dr. Liton Sarkar, Dr. Ramtanu Bandyopadhyay

1000-1003
- 136
- PDF ¹⁴³
- HTML ¹⁰²
The diagnostic accuracy of diffusion weighted magnetic resonance (MR) imaging for discrimination of malignant from benign cervical lymphadenopathy in head and neck tumours using histopathology as the reference standard

Dr. Manoj Mathur, Dr. Vikas Duhan, Dr. Rajiv Kamal Gupta, Dr. Saryu Gupta, Dr. Navkiran Kaur, Dr. Aditi Mathur

1004-1014
- 158
- PDF ¹⁵⁸
- HTML ¹³⁸
Blood stream infections with Candida species: a prospective study in a tertiary care center

Dr. Arun Divakar, Dr. M. Gopala Krishna Pillai, Dr. Anil Kumar V, Dr. Rithesh Reddy Gundam

1015-1021
- 266
- PDF ¹⁸¹
- HTML ¹⁹⁴

Case Report

Unusual presentation of interrupted aortic arch: a case report and radiological review

Dr. Alisha Yadav, Dr. Shivane Garg, Dr. Bhagat M., Dr. Ekjot Gurudatta

1022-1025
- 139
- PDF ¹⁵⁰
- HTML ³³

© 2020 - All Rights Reserved | Version 20.02.01
Yellow Loop| SysNano Infotech | About this Publishing System