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Mangalore: Expert, Boscoss students shine in CET

June 6, 2012
Mangalore, June 6: As the Common Entrance Test results were out on Wednesday, tension on the face of the PUC students were relieved and were smiling. Several students from Dakshina Kannada district have excelled in the CET.

As usual several students of city based Expert P U College, and students who received postal coaching from Expert and Boscoss Tutorials have secured the top 100 CET ranks.

Prithesh Kumar N, who received postal coaching from Boscoss Tutorials secured second rand in Medicine. He also secured 14th rank in Engineering. Veeresh l M of Expert PU College secured third rank in Medical and seventh rank in ISMH.

As many as eight students from Expert PU College and 16 students, who received postal coaching from Expert secured their positions in top 50 in CET ranking.

Expert PU College: Veeresh l M (Med -3; ISMH -7), Sahana N C (Med -12; ISMH -15), Sumanth N (Eng-12), Winny Wislon(Eng-13; Med -14; ISMH -17), Sahana K(Med -13; ISMH -13), Poonam A Kamath (Med -17; ISMH -23), Vineeth Kishore (Eng-23), Sushrutha G (Med-32; ISMH-33).

Expert Coaching Classes: Chandana Acharya from Manipal (Med-4; ISHM-2), Vasudha Mayya from Mangalore (Eng-6), Akarsh S. Rajput from Shimoga (Med-7; ISHM-12), Sudarshan J from Bangalore (Eng-11; Med-9; ISHM-10), Chidananda H A from Chikaballpura (Eng-19; Med-10; ISMH-5), Nandakishore from Puttur (Med-16), Suraj Deepak Desai from Chikodi (Med-18), Sandeep G C from Tumkur (Med-20), Akshay K A from Chinthamani (Eng-22), Jaffi Constin P N from Bangalore (Med-24; ISHM-19), Deepak Patel G U from Davangere (Med-26; ISMH-34), Karthik R K from Bangalore (Eng-32), Nithin Bangaradka from Puttur (Med-39; ISMH-20), Shravan S D from Kumta (Eng-44), Bharath R from Bangalore (Med-47); Hemanth M R from Kolar (Med-48).

Six students from Boscoss Tutorials too have secured their position in top 50 in CET ranking. They are Prithesh Kumar N (Eng – 14; Med – 2), Kiran A (Eng – 7; Med – 30), Shruthi (Eng – 24), Shrinidhi R (Eng – 27), Shashank (Eng -31; Med -85) and Sourabh Joshi (Eng – 39).

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(Boscoss students from left) Prithesh Kumar N (E – 14; M – 2), Kiran A (E – 7; M – 30), Shruthi (E – 24), Shrinidhi R (E – 27), Shashank (E-31; M-85) and Sourabh Joshi (E – 39).

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News Network
August 7,2020

Bengaluru, Aug 7: Action will be taken against private hospitals that were violating government norms and charging exorbitant fees charges for the treatment of Covid-19 patients and suspects, said Water Resources Minister Ramesh Jarkiholi.

The government has taken action against private hospitals in Bengaluru and the same parameters would be adopted other cities, he said speaking to media persons in Belagavi on Friday.

Jarkiholi said that the government had noticed that patients were levied exorbitant charges for Covid-19 treatment. People too have complaints regarding the huge bills by these private hospitals and have demanded action.

“We are not under the obligation of any private hospital and stringent action will be taken against all erring and violating government tariffs. They will have to treat patients and follow the tariffs fixed,” he stated.

Belagavi Institute of Medical Sciences District Hospital had been directed to install CCTV cameras in Covid-19 wards and install monitors at reception to facilitate monitoring of treatment and condition of the wards. BIMS management was taken to task for not following the directive and have been given a deadline to install CCTV cameras, Jarkiholi informed.

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News Network
January 9,2020

Mangaluru, Jan 9: Dakshina Kannada Deputy Commissioner has lodged a complaint with the Police alleging that his signature was forged in a holiday circular for schools and colleges in the district during National General Strike called by Trade Unions.

It may be recalled that the district administration had declared a holiday for all educational institutions on December 20 and 21 in the backdrop of the December 19 violence.

A few miscreants had forged this order and circulated it on social media stating that a holiday had been declared for schools and colleges in the district on January 8.

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Agencies
June 30,2020

Washington, Jun 30: Researchers in China have discovered a new type of swine flu that is capable of triggering a pandemic, according to a study published Monday in the US science journal PNAS.

Named G4, it is genetically descended from the H1N1 strain that caused a pandemic in 2009.

It possesses "all the essential hallmarks of being highly adapted to infect humans," say the authors, scientists at Chinese universities and China's Center for Disease Control and Prevention.

The researchers then carried out various experiments including on ferrets, which are widely used in flu studies because they experience similar symptoms to humans -- principally fever, coughing and sneezing. 

G4 was observed to be highly infectious, replicating in human cells and causing more serious symptoms in ferrets than other viruses.

Tests also showed that any immunity humans gain from exposure to seasonal flu does not provide protection from G4.

According to blood tests which showed up antibodies created by exposure to the virus, 10.4 percent of swine workers had already been infected.

The tests showed that as many as 4.4 percent of the general population also appeared to have been exposed.

The virus has therefore already passed from animals to humans but there is no evidence yet that it can be passed from human to human -- the scientists' main worry.

"It is of concern that human infection of G4 virus will further human adaptation and increase the risk of a human pandemic," the researchers wrote.

The authors called for urgent measures to monitor people working with pigs.

"The work comes as a salutary reminder that we are constantly at risk of new emergence of zoonotic pathogens and that farmed animals, with which humans have greater contact than with wildlife, may act as the source for important pandemic viruses," said James Wood, head of the department of veterinary medicine at Cambridge University.

A zoonotic infection is caused by a pathogen that has jumped from a non-human animal into a human.

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