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Organ donation gets a boost at Ruia Government General Hospital

Indian Superfan Dies Due to Crushing World Cup Final Loss Against Australia

Cureus | Clinical Profile and Factors Affecting Outcomes in Elderly Patients Admitted to the Medical Intensive Care Unit of a Tertiary Care Hospital

Background In recent years, there is an increase in the proportion of the elderly population in the world. With an increase in patients' age, there is a change in the comorbidities and causes for Intensive care unit (ICU) admissions. More studies are needed to redefine healthcare delivery to elderly patients admitted to ICU. Aims The aims are to assess the disease pattern and outcome in elderly patients admitted to the Medical ICU and to determine factors affecting the outcomes in elderly patients admitted to the Medical ICU. Methods This was a retrospective cross-sectional study conducted in the Medical ICU of a tertiary care hospital for six months. Patients who met inclusion and exclusion criteria were included in this study. Data collected from medical records were statistically analysed. Results Out of 859 newly admitted patients to the Medical ICU, 196 (22.81%) were elderly patients (age > 60 years). The mean age of elderly patients was 69.8 ± 7.65 years. The mortality rate in elderly patients aged > 60 years was 36.70%, which was higher when compared to 23.60% in patients aged ≤ 60 years, and the correlation was statistically significant (p<0.0001). Neurological disorders (42.8%) were the most common cause of admissions, followed by renal disorders (13.26%), respiratory diseases (9.7%), and infections (9.18%). Deaths due to neurological disorders were most common (43.66%) followed by renal disorders (14.08%), infections (11.26%), and respiratory diseases (7%). The mean number of comorbidities in elderly patients was 1.99 ± 1.21. The mortality rate in elderly patients with more than three comorbidities was 56.52%, which was higher when compared to 33.52% in elderly patients with comorbidities ≤3, and the correlation was statistically insignificant (p=0.1275). The mean length of ICU stay in elderly patients was 9.14 ± 6.73 days. The length of stay in ICU was prolonged in patients with more number of comorbidities, which was statistically significant (p<0.0001). The mortality rate was higher in patients with prolonged length of stay, and the correlation was statistically significant (p=0.0013). Conclusion The insight over the proportion of older patients admitted to the ICU will enable policy-makers to plan accordingly. Mortality in elderly patients was high. Hence there is a need to redefine healthcare delivery to elderly patients in terms of triage and level of care in ICU. For better outcomes, risk categorisation can be done based on the number of comorbidities for optimal care. Exclusive geriatric intensive care units were needed for better care of elderly patients.

Andhra Pradesh informs High Court of 23 Covid deaths due to lack of oxygen

Oxygen supplier booked over deaths of 23 Covid patients at state-run hospital in Tirupati

Case filed against Ruia Superintendent

Telugu Desam Party leader Mohan Rao Pawar has filed a case in the IV Additional Junior Civil Judge’s Court in Tirupati on Wednesday against the Superintendent of Sri Venkateswara Ramnarain Ruia Govern

Tirupati MLA Karunkar Reddy ensures dignity in death for Covid patients, performs last rites of 7

Ensuring a dignified funeral, Tirupati MLA performed the last rites of seven Covid victims.

COVID desperation is spreading across India - The Boston Globe

COVID desperation is spreading across India By Jeffrey Gettleman and Suhasini Raj New York Times,Updated May 12, 2021, 2 hours ago Email to a Friend People wore masks as a precaution against the coronavirus and waited to test for COVID-19 at a government hospital in Hyderabad, India on April 25, 2021.Mahesh Kumar A/Associated Press NEW DELHI — Dozens of bodies washed up on the banks of the Ganges this week, most likely the remains of people who perished from COVID-19. States in southern India have threatened to stop sharing medical oxygen with each other, fiercely protective about holding on to whatever they have as their hospitals swell with the sick and infections skyrocket.

Covid-19 desperation is spreading across India

NEW DELHI (NYTIMES) - Dozens of bodies washed up on the banks of the Ganges this week, most likely the remains of people who perished from Covid-19. States in southern India have threatened to stop sharing medical oxygen with each other, fiercely protective about holding on to whatever they have as their hospitals swell with the sick and infections skyrocket. And at one hospital in Andhra Pradesh, a rural state in southeastern India, furious relatives went on a rampage in the intensive care unit after lifesaving oxygen suddenly ran out - the latest example of the same tragedy repeating itself, of patients dying while gasping for air.

Oxygen shortage | Ruia tragedy attributed to stress on medical infrastructure

Oxygen shortage | Ruia tragedy attributed to stress on medical infrastructure Updated: Updated: May 11, 2021 13:51 IST The brief disruption in the flow of oxygen from the tanker was said to have caused the incident Share Article AAA Member of Parliament M. Gurumoorthy, MLA Bhumana Karunakar Reddy and mayor R. Sireesha inspecting restoration of oxygen supply at SVRR Government General Hospital in Tirupati on Tuesday.   | Photo Credit: Special Arrangement The brief disruption in the flow of oxygen from the tanker was said to have caused the incident The unfortunate incident in which eleven patients lost their lives due to disruption in oxygen supply at Sri Venkateswara Ramnarain Ruia hospital on Monday night is primarily attributed to the heavy stress on medical infrastructure. The sudden rush of patients requiring oxygen, especially over the last four days, had a cumulative effect.