logo
Dhoni's Harmu house hosts new diagnostic centre

Dhoni's Harmu house hosts new diagnostic centre

Time of India5 days ago
Ranchi: The residence of former Team India skipper
MS Dhoni
in Ranchi's Harmu area will now host a high-end diagnostic centre. On Monday, Neuberg Pulse Diagnostics announced its first integrated centre, bringing the city's first upgraded PET-CT scanner.
It has entered into a joint venture with Kolkata-based Pulse Diagnostics to strengthen its footprint across the eastern region, including West Bengal, Odisha, Bihar, Jharkhand, and the North Eastern states.
The centre was inaugurated by Dhoni in the presence of Dr GSK Velu, Chairman and Managing Director of Neuberg Diagnostics, Sunaina Bihani, CEO and Managing Director of Neuberg Pulse Diagnostics, and several other doctors and luminaries from Ranchi and across India.
Dhoni said, "It's an honour to be part of this journey. To see such a world-class centre come up where my life began is deeply meaningful. The initiative brings quality diagnostics within reach for the people of the state."
Chairman and MD of Neuberg Diagnostics, GSK Velu, said, "With this launch, we are offering residents a complete range of diagnostic services from routine tests to advanced cancer imaging at affordable rates."
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
New Container Houses Indonesia (Prices May Surprise You)
Container House | Search ads
Search Now
Undo
Bihani announced that the group will invest over Rs 100 crore across the state in the next 2–3 years, starting with Rs 30 crore invested in this centre. "Our goal is to build a decentralised diagnostics network where high-quality testing is available in every town and village, helping people manage their health more efficiently. The services will also extend benefits to underprivileged individuals, with only minimal charges applicable for those covered under govt schemes such as the Central Govt Health Scheme (CGHS).
"
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Laser-based angioplasty in KGMU soon
Laser-based angioplasty in KGMU soon

Time of India

time40 minutes ago

  • Time of India

Laser-based angioplasty in KGMU soon

Lucknow: KGMU will soon launch laser-based angioplasty services that promises a more precise and less invasive approach for patients dealing with blocked arteries in the heart. VC Prof Soniya Nityanand has granted the initial approval for procuring the specialised machine that costs about Rs 5 crore. Unlike traditional balloon angioplasty, laser option employs a focused laser beam to vaporise plaque buildup directly within the arteries. This effectively clears blockages and restores healthy blood flow, making it particularly beneficial for complex or severely calcified lesions that might be challenging to treat with conventional methods. Prof Rishi Sethi, head of the cardiology department, said this procedure is more complex than regular angioplasty and can cost an extra Rs 1 to 1.2 lakh. "The laser angioplasty is very useful for patients where balloon angioplasty or even rotablation – a method that uses a tiny rotating tool – fails. The laser can melt the cholesterol and blood clots in the arteries and bring back proper blood flow," he said.

KGMU intensifies preps for NAAC evaluation
KGMU intensifies preps for NAAC evaluation

Time of India

time40 minutes ago

  • Time of India

KGMU intensifies preps for NAAC evaluation

Lucknow: KGMU is going all out on its mission to secure a higher grade in the upcoming assessment by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC). The NAAC peer team is scheduled to visit the university for a three-day inspection from July 31 to Aug 2. Having received an 'A+' grade in 2023, the university reapplied with the objective of improving its overall score and getting A++ (the top grade). According to the officials, vice chancellor Prof Soniya Nityanand is supervising the preparations, with all clinical and non-clinical departments aligning their work with the assessment framework. Mock presentations are being conducted across departments to highlight various aspects of institutional functioning. NAAC assesses higher education institutions on seven key criteria: teaching-learning and evaluation; research, innovations, and extension; infrastructure and learning resources; student support and progression; governance, leadership and management; and institutional values and best practices. In its previous assessment, KGMU received lower scores in areas related to student activities and placement outcomes. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Doctor: '10-Second Morning Method Helps Drain Swollen Legs" (See How) goldentree Learn More Undo The university also faced difficulties in presenting its research data comprehensively. Steps have since been taken to address these gaps. KGMU comprises 149 buildings, 77 departments and over 4,000 hospital beds. It has a workforce of more than 550 faculty members, 800 resident doctors and approximately 10,000 other staff members. To support its operations and academic initiatives, the Uttar Pradesh govt allocated Rs 1,843.7 crore to the university in this year's budget. "Ahead of the NAAC visit, the university has worked to compile its research documentation and improve student-related activities. Efforts are focused on presenting these developments clearly during the assessment," said a senior official.

City IVF clinic booked after couple allege child isn't their biological son
City IVF clinic booked after couple allege child isn't their biological son

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

City IVF clinic booked after couple allege child isn't their biological son

Hyderabad: Joy of parenthood of a city-based couple proved to be short lived after allegedly discovering that their baby—born through in-vitro fertilisation (IVF) procedure and commercial surrogacy at a Secunderabad clinic—was not biologically related to the father. Health officials confirmed DNA tests have revealed that a stranger's sperm was allegedly used without the couple's knowledge or consent, and the child—now diagnosed with some unspecified ailment—may be bearing the consequences of this alleged medical negligence. On Saturday, Hyderabad police registered a case against the clinic under relevant charges. A senior official from the Gopalapuram police station confirmed: "Based on the complaint of the couple against the Srushti Test Tube Baby Centre, we registered a case and are also conducting searches at the facility in Secunderabad. The case is under investigation. We are also probing past cases of probable medical negligence at the clinic by examining donors and admissions list. " You Can Also Check: Hyderabad AQI | Weather in Hyderabad | Bank Holidays in Hyderabad | Public Holidays in Hyderabad Deputy commissioner of police, North Zone S Rashmi Perumal denied that the infant was suffering from cancer. "The infant has health ailments, but not cancer, which is a rumour,"' she said. "This is not a case of IVF, but commercial surrogacy. The child was not born to the couple, which is why they went for a DNA test to confirm if the child was theirs or not," the DCP added. In a coordinated operation, a police team took a doctor associated with the facility into custody from another branch in Vijayawada. The authorities are also exploring possible involvement of other IVF centres linked to the clinic across the two Telugu states. As part of an inter-state probe, another police team has been dispatched to Visakhapatnam to trace the clinic's wider network and scrutinise its operational history. The couple, who had been married for several years and struggled with infertility, turned to Srushti clinic for IVF treatment. They were overjoyed when a baby boy was born. But their happiness was short-lived. According to sources in the health department, the child frequently fell ill, prompting the parents to seek comprehensive medical evaluation. "They initially assumed it could be a complication due to the IVF process," an official said. When they approached the clinic, the staff allegedly gave contradictory and evasive responses, only deepening the couple's concerns, officials said. According to a health official, they ordered a DNA test. "The test confirmed that the child born through the treatment is not biologically related to the husband," he said. In 2016, the clinic was at the heart of another controversy when a surrogate child was allegedly found not to be biologically related to a US-based couple. That case led to the five-year suspension of a doctor and a lifetime ban on conducting surrogacy procedures by the Telangana Medical Council.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store