Research can be done anywhere: TMCI Chief

February 4, 2012

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Mangalore, February 4: The medical researches need not necessarily take place in prestigious, well infrastructures research centres and institutes, rather genuine willingness to research and find something new, can make medicos to research even in the ordinary condition, said Tata Memorial Cancer Institute (Mumbai) Director Dr Anil D'Cruz.

He was delivering a talk on “Moulding Medicos to Medical Research” at the inaugural function of 'Medicine Update-2012,' a three-day symposium organised by the Department of Medicine and Medical Specialities of Fr Muller Medical College at Knowledge Centre on Friday. Dr D'Cruz encouraged the medicos to take up researches by stating the examples of James Lind who was the first medical researcher in the world to perform research in the adverse condition in 1700s and of Dr H S Bhanaskar from Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra who despite being a small town researcher has conducted some of the best researches. He said that some of the greatest researches in medicine have come up in adverse conditions.

Pointing at the failure of medicos in offering best treatment to the patients, Dr Anil said that the type of treatment offered to the cancer patients in Mumbai and Chennai is different. “If the doctors cure cancer patients by conducting surgery in Mumbai hospitals, on the contrary in Chennai majority of the cancer patients are treated with radio therapy. Each doctor sticks to a notion that whatever treatment he is offering is good, but then a doctor should think in terms of the treatment that is best for the patient,” he insisted.

He also gave a call to the medicos not to ignore the outcome of the researches while treating the patients. The doctors tend to disregard several research outcomes the result of which was later shown on the patients, he said.

Earlier inaugurating the function, former Lokayukta Justice N Santhosh Hegde asked the medical students and doctors to be true to their profession. Of late, the Hippocrates oath the medical students take while stepping to the field seems like taking hypocrite oath. There is difference between being a person and being a human. The doctors need to be human and provide self less service to the society, he said. He also stressed on the necessity to improve the condition of rural hospitals and insisted the doctors to change their attitude.

FMCI Director Fr Patrick Rodrigues presided over. Dr Sundar Bhat and Prof Narasimha Hegde from Fr Muller Institution were felicitated on the occasion for completing their 25 years service in FMCI.

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News Network
March 6,2020

Bengaluru, Mar 6: At least 13 persons, including women and children, were killed and five critically wounded when an SUV collided with a car that had crashed against a road divider moments ago near Kunigal in Tumakuru district of Karnataka in the early hours of Friday, police said.

Of the victims, while 12 died on the spot, a child breathed his last in a hospital, they added.

The injured were admitted to the hospital, the police said.

Among the dead, 10 were from Tamil Nadu and three from Bengaluru. All of them were pilgrims who were on their way to Dharmasthala in Karnataka.

There were five women and two children among the dead, the police said.

"Thirteen persons have died. The incident occurred post midnight. A car crashed against the road divider and another car collided with it," Tumakuru Superintendent of Police (SP) K Vamsi Krishna said.

The police had to struggle to pull the bodies out from the mangled vehicles.

On learning about the incident, relatives of the victims rushed to the spot.

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coastaldigest.com news network
July 29,2020

Mangaluru, Jul 29: Ahead of popular Hindu festival Raksha Bandhan, Karnataka postal circle has introduced an online portal 'Rakhi Post' to deliver rakhis across the country amid the COVID-19 outbreak.

This year Raksha Bandhan will be celebrated on Monday, August 3.

This service can be used to send rakhis to people across the country without violating the coronavirus norms.

Speaking to news agency, Senior Superintendent of Post offices, Shriharsha N said, "I am happy to announce that Karnataka postal circle has introduced an online portal 'rakhi post' to deliver rakhis to people during coronavirus phase."

"People willing to avail this service can visit this portal and pay a nominal amount of Rs 100 to send a rakhi," Shriharsha said.

The official has suggested to avail the service before July 31 for the timely delivery of rakhis.

The portal is also offering a special service to send rakhis to the soldier deployed on the borders. "We have also introduced a unique feature to deliver rakhis to Indian soldiers on the borders," he added.

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coastaldigest.com news network
May 4,2020

Mangaluru, May 4: No major crowds were seen in the coastal city of Mangaluru today except in front of the liquor shops after the district administration relaxed the lockdown norms for 12 hours a day (between 7am and 7pm).

There was no mad rush of vehicles either on city roads when the relaxed lockdown began. There were fewer people to buy essentials in front of grocery and vegetable shops as they had time till late evening.

There was no let down in the number of police pickets as well as curbs on vehicular movement across the city either. 

The government has allowed sale of liquor in CL2 (standalone wine shops) and CL 11 (MSIL outlets) to mop up revenues when Lockdown-3 commenced from Monday. Compared the other parts of Karnataka, the size of queues in front of liquor shops in Mangaluru were smaller. 

Like other parts of the country, the lockdown was imposed in the coastal district on March 24 to prevent the spread of Covid-19. Prior to that, a curfew was imposed in the district from March 22 midnight. The lockdown did not apply to essential services such as sale of food, groceries, milk, vegetables, fruits, and meat and fish. Gradually the district administration had to intensify the lockdown and allow those shops to remain open only between 7 a.m. and 12 noon. 

With the lockdown relaxation extending till 7 p.m., Mangaluru today witnessed people and private vehicles moving freely in the afternoon for the first time in more than a month. However, only those who had to go for work and do other essential activities were seen on roads. After 7 p.m. movements of all kinds of vehicles will be prohibited. 

The relaxation was to facilitate economic activities that had come to a standstill during the first two phases of lockdown. Mangaluru City Police Commissioner Dr P S Harsha, meanwhile, warned the people against misusing lockdown relaxation and venturing out without any genuine reason.

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