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Papers by santosh bhargava

BMJ open, Apr 10, 2018

South Asians have high rates of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and its risk factors (hypertension, ... more South Asians have high rates of cardiovascular disease (CVD) and its risk factors (hypertension, diabetes, dyslipidaemia and central obesity). Left ventricular (LV) hypertrophy and dysfunction are features of these disorders and important predictors of CVD mortality. Lower birth and infant weight and greater childhood weight gain are associated with increased adult CVD mortality, but there are few data on their relationship to LV function. The IndEcho study will examine associations of birth size, growth during infancy, childhood and adolescence and CVD risk factors in young adulthood with midlife cardiac structure and function in South Asian Indians. We propose to study approximately 3000 men and women aged 43-50 years from two birth cohorts established in 1969-1973: the New Delhi Birth Cohort (n=1508) and Vellore Birth Cohort (n=2156). They had serial measurements of weight and height from birth to early adulthood. CVD risk markers (body composition, blood pressure, glucose tolera...

Journal of Neonatology, 2005

Page 1. www.IndianJournals.com Members Copy, Not for Commercial Sale Downloaded From IP - 66.249.... more Page 1. www.IndianJournals.com Members Copy, Not for Commercial Sale Downloaded From IP - 66.249.67.58 on dated 2-Jan-2011 Journal of Neonatology Vol. 19, No. 1, Jan. - Mar. 2005 Community and the Newborn Survival in India : A Perspective ...

Computed Aided Tomography Case Histories-Brain, 2008

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1980

... Indian Pcdia~r 10 : 61, 1973 Page 5. BtIARGAVA AND KISHAN : LOW BIRTH WEIGHT 12l 20. ... ICMR... more ... Indian Pcdia~r 10 : 61, 1973 Page 5. BtIARGAVA AND KISHAN : LOW BIRTH WEIGHT 12l 20. ... ICMR Bulletin 5 : 2, 1975 35. Bhat R, Vidyasagar D : Immediate and long term outcome of infants less than 1000 gm. Crit Care Mcd 6 (3): 147-50, 1978 36. ...

The American journal of clinical nutrition, 2014

Growth failure remains a persistent challenge in many countries, and understanding child growth p... more Growth failure remains a persistent challenge in many countries, and understanding child growth patterns is critical to the development of appropriate interventions and their evaluation. The interpretation of changes in mean height-for-age z scores (HAZs) over time to define catch-up growth has been a subject of debate. Most studies of child growth have been cross-sectional or have focused on children through age 5 y. The aim was to characterize patterns of linear growth among individuals followed from birth into adulthood. We compared HAZs and difference in height (cm) from the WHO reference median at birth, 12 mo, 24 mo, mid-childhood, and adulthood for 5287 individuals from birth cohorts in Brazil, Guatemala, India, the Philippines, and South Africa. Mean HAZs were <0 at birth in the 3 cohorts with data and ranged from -0.6 (Brazil) to -2.9 (Guatemala) at age 24 mo. Between 24 mo and mid-childhood, HAZ values increased by 0.3-0.5 in South Africa, Guatemala, and the Philippines...

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1989

Anterior fontanel tension (AFT) has been shown to reflect the intracranial pressure (ICP). A new ... more Anterior fontanel tension (AFT) has been shown to reflect the intracranial pressure (ICP). A new transducer was designed for AFT measurement which overcomes the problems of replacement in subsequent use. Using the transducer AFT was monitored noninvasively over extended periods in about 200 normal and sick neonates. The results indicate that the technique can be used to identify elevated pressure due to different disease conditions and it has a potential to help in understanding physiological and pathological mechanisms causing alterations in the normal cerebrospinal dynamics. Further studies are underway to establish the full potentials of the technique.

New England Journal of Medicine, 2004

Journal of Tropical Pediatrics, 1983

... tropej.oxfordjournals.org Downloaded from Page 3. SANTOSH K. BHARGAVA, USHA BHARGAVA,SUDARSHA... more ... tropej.oxfordjournals.org Downloaded from Page 3. SANTOSH K. BHARGAVA, USHA BHARGAVA,SUDARSHAN KUMARI, NEERA BHARGAVA AND SHANT1 GHOSH ... Bull WHO 1962; 26:192-201 18. Gopalan C. J of Amer Diet Association, 1961; 39:129. 150 ...

Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 1986

The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends an oral rehydration solution (ORS) that has been l... more The World Health Organization (WHO) recommends an oral rehydration solution (ORS) that has been linked with a risk of hypernatremia in young infants when extra water or dilute milk is withheld. A controlled, randomized study was therefore undertaken in 50 male infants aged 0-3 months to evaluate the relative safety, efficacy, and practicability of two methods of obviating this risk without negating the concept of a universal rehydrating packet. Twenty-five infants in Group A were rehydrated with a 2:1 regimen (two parts, i.e., 60 ml, WHO-ORS followed by one part, i.e., 30 ml, plain water in an alternating manner) whereas 25 infants in Group B received diluted WHO-ORS (1.5 L water instead of 1 L). In two patients, one in each group, oral therapy failed and they were excluded from analysis. Sub-Group Ac was comprised of 15 cases in Group A in whom the rehydrating instructions were followed correctly. Diluted WHO-ORS provided as safe and effective rehydration as the 2:1 regimen administered properly (sub-Group Ac). Both methods adequately corrected and maintained the hydration status and serum sodium levels, but a few infants in each group had subnormal serum K+/HCO-3 levels during therapy. Rehydrating instructions in Group A were misinterpreted in nine (37.5%) cases. Excessive ORS intake in five infants resulted in hypernatremia (three cases, 12.5%), periorbital edema (three cases, 12.5%), excessive irritability (two cases, 8.3%), and mild pedal edema (one case, 4.2%). Excessive water intake in comparison to ORS in four infants was responsible for delayed rehydration (three cases, 12.5%) and asymptomatic hyponatremia and hypokalemia (two cases, 8.3%).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Nutrition, 1986

A controlled, randomized trial was conducted in 50 infants (3 to 18 months old) hospitalized with... more A controlled, randomized trial was conducted in 50 infants (3 to 18 months old) hospitalized with acute noncholera dehydrating diarrhea to compare the safety, efficacy, and acceptability of the standard World Health Organization (WHO) recommended glucose oral rehydration solution (ORS) (Group A: 25 infants) with that of a rice powder ORS (Group B: 25 infants), containing 30 g/L of rice powder instead of glucose (20 g/L). The electrolyte composition of both solutions was identical. The proportion of successfully treated patients in each group was 92%, and the two rehydrating solutions proved comparable in correcting and maintaining the hydration status and the serum sodium and potassium levels. The mean rehydration time, stool output, stool frequency, ORS intake, weight gain, and urine output were comparable (p greater than 0.05) in both groups. It is concluded that rice powder ORS is safe, effective, and acceptable as the standard WHO glucose ORS for the treatment of acute noncholera dehydrating diarrhea in infants.