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13/04/2024, 09:00
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13/04/2024, 09:00
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Dr Nilaj Bagde (AIIMS Raipur)13/04/2024, 09:00
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Dr Asha Jain13/04/2024, 09:05
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Dr Pushpawati Thakur PUSHPA13/04/2024, 09:10
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Dr Rahul Satarkar (AIIMS Raipur)13/04/2024, 09:10Lecture
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Dr Sushil Kumar Giri13/04/2024, 09:15
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Dr Geethanjali Amin13/04/2024, 09:20
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Dr Nighat Hussain (AIIMS Raipur)13/04/2024, 09:25
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Dr Priya Ganeshkumar13/04/2024, 09:35
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Dr Yashita Gupta (AIIMS Raipur)13/04/2024, 09:40
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Dr Gauri Gandhi13/04/2024, 09:45
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Dr Mamta Dagar13/04/2024, 09:55
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Dr Pratibha Singh (AIIMS Jodhpur)13/04/2024, 10:05
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Dr Bindiya Gupta13/04/2024, 10:10
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Dr Nisha Singh13/04/2024, 10:10
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Dr Sanjay Negi13/04/2024, 10:25
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Dr Archana Mishra13/04/2024, 10:25
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Dr Nisha Singh13/04/2024, 10:30
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Dr Sonali Nayak13/04/2024, 10:40
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13/04/2024, 10:40
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Dr Namrata . (AIIMS Raipur)13/04/2024, 10:45
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Dr Kavitha Dhanasekaran (ICMR)13/04/2024, 10:50
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Dr Mousmi Agrawal13/04/2024, 10:55
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Dr Bhagyalaxmi Nayak13/04/2024, 11:05
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13/04/2024, 11:10
Demonstration of LBC (cytology lab D block first floor)
- Dr. Mousmi Agrawal
- Mr. Manohar
Cytology slides (microscopy station) seminar room deptt of pathology
- Dr P Aruna
- Dr Ankita Simon
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13/04/2024, 11:15
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13/04/2024, 11:25
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Dr Pinnaka Vamsi (HBCHRC Visakhapatnam)13/04/2024, 11:25
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Dr Bhagyalaxmi Nayak, Dr Chandrashekhar ., Dr Helen Keimei, Dr Priya Ganeshkumar, Dr Sushil Kumar Giri, Dr Vinita Singh13/04/2024, 11:35
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Dr Rupinder Sekhon13/04/2024, 11:50
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Dr Leela Digumarti13/04/2024, 12:10
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Dr Sarita Sham Sundar13/04/2024, 12:20
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13/04/2024, 12:40
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13/04/2024, 12:45
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13/04/2024, 12:50
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13/04/2024, 12:50
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Dr Usha Saraiya13/04/2024, 14:00
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Dr Latha Balasubramani13/04/2024, 14:40
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Dr Helen Keimei13/04/2024, 14:46
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Dr Jyoti Jaiswal13/04/2024, 14:55
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Anju Singh13/04/2024, 15:01
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Dr Nisha Singh13/04/2024, 15:10
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Dr Rimpi Singla13/04/2024, 15:16
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Dr Seema Singhal13/04/2024, 15:25
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Dr Pushpalatha . (AIIMS Bhopal)13/04/2024, 15:31
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Dr M.C. Patel, Dr Tripti Nagaria, Dr Meena Armo, Dr Pinnaka Vamsi, Dr Sarita Sahu, Dr Shalini Jain, Dr Avinashi Kujur, Dr Jagriti Kiran Nagar, Sushma Verma, Dr Tabassum Dalla, Dr PHEBE WALLACE Masih, Dr Mamta Jindal13/04/2024, 15:45Panel Discussion
- Moderator: Dr. M.C Patel
- Expert: Dr Tripti Nagaria
- Expert: Dr. Pinnaka Vamsi
- Panellists: Listed as speakers below
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13/04/2024, 17:00
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13/04/2024, 18:00
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13/04/2024, 19:00
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13/04/2024, 20:00
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14/04/2024, 09:00
Judges:
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- Dr. Priya Ganeshkumar
- Dr. Amrit Gupta
- Dr. Sarita Shamsundar
- Dr. Anju Singh -
Dr Asha Jain (CPRS)14/04/2024, 09:00
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Dr Sarita Sham Sundar14/04/2024, 09:10
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Dr Arpan Chaturmohta14/04/2024, 09:25
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Dr Sarita Agrawal14/04/2024, 09:40
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Dr Anju Rani14/04/2024, 09:55
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Dr Asha Jain, Dr Monika Pathak, Dr Leela Digumarti, Dr Rimpi Singla, Dr Priya Ganeshkumar, Dr Jyothi GS, Dr Bharati Abhyankar, Kavitha Dhanasekaran (ICMR), Dr Nisha Singh, Dr Bhagyalaxmi Nayak, Dr Sushil Kumar Giri, Dr Sumedha Sircar, Dr Chandrashekhar .14/04/2024, 10:10Panel Discussion
- Moderator: Dr Asha Jain
- Moderator: Dr. Monika Pathak
- Panelists: Listed as speakers below
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Dr Sankaranarayan R14/04/2024, 11:00
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Dr Neerja Bhatla14/04/2024, 11:20
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Dr Elsa Díaz (Secretary IFCPC)14/04/2024, 11:40
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Dr P.C. Mahapatra14/04/2024, 12:00
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Dr Sarita Rajbhar, Dr Sushma Verma, Dr Vinita Singh14/04/2024, 12:20
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Dr Jyothi GS14/04/2024, 14:00
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Dr Bharati Abhyankar14/04/2024, 14:15
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Dr Shalini Jain14/04/2024, 14:30
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Dr Pushpawati Thakur PUSHPA14/04/2024, 14:45
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Dr Mala Shrivastava14/04/2024, 15:00
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Dr Shubhangi Mundhada14/04/2024, 15:15
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Dr Leela Digumarti14/04/2024, 15:30
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Dr Sweta Balani14/04/2024, 15:45
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Dr Sarita Shamsundar14/04/2024, 16:00Lecture
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Dr Mamta Dagar14/04/2024, 16:10Lecture
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Dr Asha Jain14/04/2024, 16:30
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Dr Priya Ganeshkumar14/04/2024, 16:35
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Dr Sarita Agrawal14/04/2024, 16:40
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Dr Anjali Pal (AIIMS Raipur)14/04/2024, 16:45
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Dr Pushpawati Thakur PUSHPA14/04/2024, 16:50
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Dr Rakesh Gupta (IMA)14/04/2024, 16:55
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Dr K.P. Sarabhai14/04/2024, 17:00
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Dr Vikas Agrawal14/04/2024, 17:05
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14/04/2024, 17:10
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14/04/2024, 17:15
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14/04/2024, 18:00
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RAVISHA AGGARWAL (JUNIOR RESIDENT)Poster
Abstract:
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Background: Gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD) refers to a group of tumors defined by abnormal trophoblastic proliferation.The non molar or malignant forms of GTD are called gestational trophoblastic neoplasia with an incidence rate of <1% among all tumors and include invasive mole, choriocarcinoma, placental site trophoblastic tumor and epithelioid trophoblastic tumor.(1) Any... -
Akshi Garg (Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, PGIMER Chandigarh)Poster
Lobular endocervical glandular hyperplasia (LEGH) is an uncommon benign glandular proliferation that frequently affects premenopausal women. LEGH is associated with Peutz–Jeghers syndrome and germinal mutations in STK11 gene. Although it usually presents as an incidental finding, well demarcated multicystic masses with watery vaginal discharge rarely occur. Microscopically, LEGH shows a...
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Panika Garg (JNIMS, Imphal)Paper
Abstract:
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BACKGROUND- Cervical cancer is a preventable disease of significant public health concern especially in developing countries. Early detection of cervical cancer is possible with various screening tests like Pap smear, visual inspection with acetic acid -VIA and HPV sampling, but due to lack of awareness among many women, most of them have been infrequently or never been... -
Dr Asmita Panigrahy (Jawaharlal Nehru Institute of Medical Sciences ,Imphal)Paper
Cervical cancer is the 4th most common cancer in females worldwide and accounted for 604,000 new cases and 342,000 global deaths in 2020. Most cases were from resource limited regions where ignorance, early age of marriage, increased parity, poor genital hygiene, poor nutritional status and smoking predisposes women to cervical cancer. India accounts for roughly one-third of all cervical...
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Dr Harshad Bagde (MS obgy)Paper
Background: The gold standard for identifying cervical cancer precursors is a biopsy taken by colposcopy, followed by histological examination. In high-resource settings, this approach is highly successful. Thus, in low-resource settings, the World Health Organization recommends using other tests, including Lugol's iodine or visual inspection with 3-5 percent acetic acid (VIA), for the...
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Anwesa Pal (Resident AHPGIC), Prof. BHAGYALAXMI NAYAK (HOD GYNE -ONCO AHPGIC CUTTACK)Paper
Background: Persistent infection with high-risk human papillomavirus (HPV) causes virtually all cervical cancers. Two high-risk types, HPV 16 and HPV 18 cause 70% of cervical cancers worldwide. Nearly all sexually active people will become infected with HPV at some point in their lives. Most HPV infections go away on their own within a year or two as our immune system controls the...
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Dr Neha Kumar (HBCHRC Visakhapatnam)Poster
Background: Cervical intraepithelial lesion (CIN) can be treated with surgical excision or ablative methods. Laser can be used both ways i.e to excise the tissue as well do ablative vaporization. Laser conization combines the best of two approaches, however currently we have limited literature for its use in the Indian setting.
Aim and Objectives
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To evaluate the... -
Dr Pushpawati Thakur (Additional Professor)Paper
INTRODUCTION: Cervical cancer is the most common gynecological cancer worldwide. In resource limited countries it is the 3rd most common cause of cancer mortality. High Risk HPV infection is the most important risk factor in pathogenesis of cervical cancers. Robust screening with primary HPV test and co testing has decreased the incidence of cervical cancer by allowing precursor lesions to...
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Dr Akriti Singh, Dr Pragya Jain PragyaPaper
Abstract
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Introduction: Cervical cancer is the second most common malignancy among women in India. The pap smear being the most commonly used screening tool has low sensitivity. Colposcopy determines the location, size and extent of abnormal cervical lesions. Guided biopsy can be taken. The Colposcopic scoring systems are Reid’s colposcopic index (RCI) and Swede score with later also... -
Dr Archana Mishra (Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Vardhman Mahavir Medical College and Safdarjung Hospital, New Delhi)Poster
Introduction: Goal of treatment of precancerous lesion is to remove the cervical lesion with adequate surgical margins as well as whole transformation zone. Positive margins after cold knife conization are a risk factor for residual disease and failure of treatment.
Methodology: It is an ongoing prospective study done in our institute since January 2022 including all the patients undergoing...
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DR MANZER SHAIKH (AMWI, CYTOLOGY CLINIC, AMS NEOLIFE CLINIC)Paper
Cervical cancer is second commonest cancer in India. In November 2017, WHO called for elimination of cervical cancer. The incidence and mortality of cervical cancer shows a global disparity. In developed countries it is 5-6/100000 whereas in developing countries it is still 20-25/100000. The incidence and mortality are both related to human development index in a particular location. It is...
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Dr PATEL MIT ALPESHKUMAR OBGYN (2nd YEAR PG RESIDENT)Paper
TITLE : THE ROLE OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN CERVICAL CANCER SCREENING: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META ANALYSIS
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NAME OF AUTHORS : Dr. PATEL MIT ALPESHKUMAR ( 2nd year PG Result), Dr. PROF MADHU JAIN ( Proffesor and Head), Dr. VIBHA MISHRA (Assistant professor)
BACKGROUND: This study examines the impact of cervical cancer on underdeveloped nations and underscores the urgent need for rapid,... -
ANIRBAN TALUKDERPaper
BACKGROUND: Cervical cancer is one of the most common cancers among Indian women ,but it is preventable by adequate screening and proper vaccination
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OBJECTIVE:To determine the correlation of visual inspection acetic acid (VIA), liquid based cytology (LBC) and human papilloma virus (HPV) testing in opportunistic screening population and also to find out their diagnostic accuracy.... -
Dr Adhithya Raj P K (All India Institute Of medical Sciences Raiput)Paper
Introduction: Cervical cancer is a significant global health concern, particularly in regions lacking comprehensive screening and treatment programs. Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia (CIN) is a precursor to cervical cancer, often caused by Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infection. This study compared the efficacy and safety of topical Imiquimod therapy with the standard Large Loop Excision of...
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Dr Tuba TahseenPoster
INTRODUCTION:
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Uterine leiomyosarcoma is a rare uterine malignancy that arises from the smooth muscle of the uterine wall, making up 2% to 5% of all uterine malignancies. It often presents with abnormal vaginal bleeding (56%), palpable pelvic mass (54%), and/or pelvic pain (22%). The majority of patients (60%) are diagnosed with early-stage disease. However, in a rare case it may mimic... -
Pooja Deshmukh (AIIMS Raipur)Poster
This is a rare case of a 27 year old young female with complaints of postcoital bleeding associated with abdominal pain since 1 year. On per speculum examination, a large irregular friable growth was seen which used to bleed on touch. A provisional diagnosis of carcinoma cervix was made, but the cervical biopsy revealed granulomatous inflammation with central necrosis, consistent with the...
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