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MBBS Course in India

List of MBBS Universities in India, Get details of MBBS Universities, MBBS Admission 2014 , Deemed Universities offering MBBS Course, MBBS admission details, Get Details regarding MBBS admission in India.
There are many colleges (Private & Govt) providing MBBS & PG (MD / MS) courses in India.
Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery: The course duration is 5½ years (4½ years of classroom study followed by a year of rotating internship). The 4½ years of class room study is broken into 3 phases of 18 months each. Each phase of 18 months is known as Professional and is further divided into 3 semesters of 6 months each. There is a semester exam at the end of each semester and a Professional exam at the end of each professional. The third professional is devoted to monthly clinical work in the wards and departments of the hospital. In all there are 3 professional examinations, followed by practical and clinical examinations. Pass percentage required is 50 per cent.

Eligibility Criteria for MBBS Admission in India:

Eligibility criteria for admission in MBBS course in India is strictly based on Rules and Regulations of Medical Council of India (MCI).
The candidate willing to take admission in mbbs course in India must have passed the Class XIIth examination with PCB 50% for general Category & 40% for Backward Category.
Age: The candidates should have completed 17 years of age on or before 31st day of December of the year of admission.

We provide admission guidance services for MBBS admissions in India, MD MS Admission in India's top most medical colleges of your choice in your budget.

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Direct MBBS Admission in India through Management Quota

 

Direct College Admission Service

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 In India, There are many entrance exams for admissions in MBBS conducted on national or state level or by deemed universities. For MBBS admissions, students must appear these entrance exams and secure a high rank in the competition to get selected in the medical colleges. But when there is a pool of large number of applicants and only a few seats available, it is not feasible for most of the unfortunate students to crack those entrance exams and get a seat for MBBS in any medical college of India.
Let’s look at the only alternative way for your dream to excel in medical science and pursue MBBS in top medical colleges of India. The question that always comes in your mind is whether you can get direct admission in MBBS or not? The answer to this is yes. If you want direct admission in MBBS, it is possible. It does not matter what you scored in the entrance exams. We provide direct admission in MBBS through Management Quota.
Direct College Admission is the place to start with, if you want direct admission in MBBS through Management Quota. With a host of amazing facilities and services to assist your admission search, is no wonder is the best admission consultancy in India for direct admission in MBBS through management quota. Direct College Admission provides MBBS admission consulting and service for admission to top medical colleges all over the India.
We meets the need of professional guidance in the field of medical admissions in UG & PG courses like MBBS, MD, MS, BDS, MDS. Direct College Admission Service directcollegeadmission.com established since 2006, is a group of admission consultants team of over 35 associates work round-the-clock and have effective network channel in these medical colleges of different states in India which supports 100% guaranteed and safe admission to our clients from across all corners of India. Over hundred medical students MBBS students who chose directcollegeadmission.com flagged success in all these medical colleges. Our associates have reached over state boundaries to all the private medical colleges of Karnataka, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Delhi/NCR, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Kerala, Pondicherry. At directcollegeadmission.com, You can get Direct Admission in MBBS through Management Quota.
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Popular Medical UG Entrance Exams in Karnataka & Maharashtra mandatory for Direct Admission in MBBS through Management Quota.

Medical admissions fair for Direct Admission

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Delegates from Top Universities will be present here, for ON –THE – SPOT Offers, interaction, admissions and will offer scholarships and application fee waiver for complete applications. Scholarships will be given to Meritorious applicants.
Student queries about courses, visa, scholarships, loans etc will be answered by these delegates.

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Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer is one of the most controversial cancers in both diagnosis and treatment.

If you’re cursed with a cancer - this is the one to ask for!!

Prostate cancer is more aggressive in a black person than a white person

This is the second commonest cancer that affect men after lung cancer

The risk of developing prostate cancer increases after the age of 50 years. Majority of prostate cancer are diagnosed in men over 65 years.

There are over 2 million American men currently living with prostate cancer.

Charles B. Huggins in 1941 was awarded a Nobel prize for understanding that prostate cancer was dependent on testosterone for its growth and spread and this could be reversed by giving estrogens, the so called ‘Chemical Castration’.

Prostate Specific Antigen - a marker to diagnose prostate cancer was first used in forensic investigation to determine if a stain on the undergarment was due to semen or not.

The use of ‘robotics in surgery’ is most commonly deployed for removing a malignant prostate cancer from the pelvis.

Prostate cancer is a relatively slow-growing cancer. For all stages of the cancer the average 5-year survival rate is 98% and the 10-year survival rate is 84%. Remember - Most people die with this cancer and not of it.

About Prostate Cancer

Prostate cancer is the second most common cancer in men after lung cancer. It usually affects men over the age of fifty years. It is estimated that approximately 1 in 5 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during their lifetime, however only 1 in 33 will die of this disease.

Prostate cancer usually does not give rise to any symptoms till it is in advanced stages. Hence in many countries men over the age of fifty, who go for routine health check-ups are also advised to get checked for this cancer. A clinical test in the doctors surgery called digital rectal examination or DRE can pick up some of these cancers.

Prostate is a reproductive gland found in males and is an androgen (or testosterone) dependent sex gland that provides the bulk of seminal fluid during ejaculation. The prostatic fluid is excreted in the semen and helps nourish the sperms and keep it in the fluid state in the vagina.

Unlike other cancers the natural history of prostate cancer is different. Some prostate cancer are indolent and slow growing and may take years before they manifest or become sinister; whereas another group are more aggressive - like any other cancers and require urgent treatment.

"Women with breast cancer almost universally die from it within 10 years if they don't get treated, It's quite different with prostate cancer. Many, if not most, men will live over 10 years with prostate cancer." - Harmon Eyre

The cancer can be picked up early by doing a blood test called - Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA). Prostate Specific Antigen is specific to prostate gland and is found only in seminal fluid or blood. Interestingly PSA was first used in forensic investigation to confirm if a stain on an undergarment was semen or not. Its presence meant that the fluid that stained the garment was seminal in origin.

If the cancer is picked up during a routine periodic check, a biopsy of the gland is advised to determine the aggressiveness of the tumour. The decision on how to treat the cancer is usually a decision that is taken by the treating Urologist. He determines by various tests the stage of the disease and decides on the line of treatment that is suitable for the patient.

If the cancer is still in its early stages and the patient is relatively young and in good health, they are usually advised to undergo a ‘Radical Prostatectomy'. However if the patient has early disease but is in poor health - hormonal manipulation and radiotherapy may be a better option to avoid the risks of surgery.

Cancer that have gone beyond the confines of the prostate gland and spread to other areas of the body are more advanced and may require treatment with hormones or removal of testis . This can help to slow or stop the spread of the disease.

Over the last couple of decades much research involving the prostate cancer has taken place and the disease is better understood. We however still have not been able to answer the question about which cancers requires urgent treatment and which do not require treatment. The research in genetics and proteomics may help us answer this important question in the near future.




Experts Debate Over Standard Prostate Cancer Test

The most commonly used prostate cancer screening procedure, PSA, is at the center of a growing debate after its discoverer said it had become a "hugely expensive public health disaster."

In a commentary in The New York Times, Richard Ablin of the University of Arizona said the screening tool he discovered four decades ago now costs too much and is ineffective.

The American Cancer Society, which does not recommend the prostate specific antigen (PSA) test -- a standard screening for men since the 1990s -- has urged doctors to speak to their patients about its risks and its limits.

Prostate cancer, the second most common cancer in men worldwide after lung cancer, kills an estimated 254,000 men each year.

The new recommendations were based on preliminary results from two major studies -- one led in Europe and the other in the United States -- published last year in the New England Journal of Medicine journal.

The clinical trials found that the blood test could not be proved to save lives.

PSA does not allow to distinguish between aggressive cancers that require intervention and slow-developing tumors that, depending on the patient's age, likely will not be a primary cause of death, according to the American Cancer Society.

Furthermore, the test can also provide erroneous results.

As soon as they turn 50 years old, healthy men who bear no symptoms of cancer and are expected to live at least 10 more years should be informed by their doctors of the pros and cons of a PSA screening before deciding to undergo the test, the cancer society recommends.

"For them, the risks likely outweigh the benefits," it said in a statement.

According to Ablin, American men have a 16 percent chance of being diagnosed with prostate cancer but only a three percent chance of dying from it because most cancers develop slowly over time.

He deplored PSA screenings' annual cost of at least three billion dollars, much of that paid for by Medicare, the insurance program for the elderly, and the Veterans Administration.

"The test's popularity has led to a hugely expensive public health disaster," he wrote in his column.

"As I've been trying to make clear for many years now, PSA testing can't detect prostate cancer and, more important, it can't distinguish between the two types of prostate cancer -- the one that will kill you and the one that won't.

"Instead, the test simply reveals how much of the prostate antigen a man has in his blood," he added.

Levels of PSA, a protein produced only prostate cells, can jump when a prostate tumor grows in size. But they can also increase as the prostate enlarges naturally with a patient's age.

Sexual violence in South Africa, 1.4 million rapes annually in South Africa

 A 2009 study conducted by the Medical Research Council (MRC) resulted in some shocking discoveries. All men who were interviewed answered by way of electronic device, to keep the results anonymous.

The study produced the following results:

-One-fourth of the men admitted to having raped someone, and half of them claimed to have raped more than one victim.

-Three out of four who admitted to committing rape, had attacked for the first time during their teens. In fact, 73 percent said they had committed their first rape before age 20.

-Gang rapes are common because for a large portion of South African males they are actually considered to be a form of 'male bonding.'

-One in 20 who participated in the study, admitted to having raped a woman or a child within the last year.

-The study found that one in 10 men said they had actually been raped by other men.

-It is estimated that the actual number of rapes being committed in South Africa annually is 1.4 million. (To put this in perspective, the U.S. Census Bureau reported that 81,000 rapes or attempted were committed in the U.S. in 2009, while the U.S. population is more than six times that of South Africa.)

The Medical Research Council spoke to 1,738 men in KwaZulu-Natal and Eastern Cape provinces.

Professor Rachel Jewkes who directed the study for the MRC said: "We know that we have a higher prevalence of rape in South Africa than there is in other countries.”

That data represented the first definitive statistics on violent crime in that country in several years, as the government of South Africa has been notorious for hiding the out-of-control violence and sky-rocketing incidents of rape which have overtaken that nation since the end of Apartheid.

In 1994, the year the African National Congress took 62 percent of the vote, sending Nelson Mandela to the presidential palace, the number of reported child rapes in South Africa was a little over 7,000. By 2000, that number had tripled.

A report released in June 2009 by the advocacy group Solidarity Helping Hand concluded that there were about 60 cases of child rape in South Africa every day, while more than 88 percent of child rapes were never reported.

The group's spokeswoman Mariana Kriel told reporters: "This means that about 530 child rapes take place every day - one rape every three minutes."

According to Kriel, the report shows that overall child abuse in South Africa is rising at an incredible rate.

Kriel went on to describe the report: "Several interviews with social workers and other employees of social welfare organizations across South Africa are included in the report, providing a unique look at the experiences of people who work with child abuse on a daily basis."

Executive director of Solidarity Helping Hand, Danie Langner, said: "In 2007-08, 1,410 cases of child murder were reported - 22 percent more than in the previous year. In addition, it was found that 45 percent of all rapes in the country were child rapes."

Unfortunately, rape seems to have become the new pastime for South African men, including for those who are rich and powerful.

In 2005, South African politician Jacob Zuma was charged with rape. His alleged victim was the daughter of a close friend, as well as a well-known AIDS activist.

In 2006, the Johannesburg High Court dismissed the charges against him, claiming the sex to be consensual. However, many believe Zuma bought his way out of trouble, by promising political favors down the road.

On May 9, 2009 accused rapist Jacob Zuma became president of South Africa.

In 2001, former Republic of South Africa military intelligence officer Koos Ven der Merwe told WorldNetDaily: "This story (rape) has been largely ignored by the mainstream media in the United States and the Western world, in order to perpetuate the Mandela myth of the wonderful New South Africa.”

The incidence of rape in that country has grown so widespread that in 2005, Sonette Ehlers, a medical technician with the South African Blood Transfusion Service invented an anti-rape device she dubbed the Rape-aXe.

The Rape-aXe is basically a thick latex condom worn by the woman which is ribbed with inward-facing barbs which imbed themselves into any potential rapist. Aside from the obvious pain the device would inflict upon the attacker, removing the barbed sheath would require the man to seek medical attention, thus alerting authorities to his actions.

Ehlers said she got the idea for the unusual form of self-defense while treating a rape victim, who stated: "If only I had teeth down there."

So why is rape so common in South Africa?

Though it is rarely discussed by the mainstream media, many African men believe that having sex with a virgin is a cure for AIDS, a disease which is ravaging the African continent. This is one reason why child rape has reached epidemic proportions, not only in South Africa, but throughout all of Africa.

Just as under-reported, is the cultural belief among many South African men that they can change a lesbian's sexual orientation through a brutal practice known as 'corrective rape.'

Much of the world, including the United States condemned and brought economic sanctions against South Africa while their policy of Apartheid was in place. However, these same nations have remained silent while South Africa has descended into chaos and barbarism.

Many human rights activists were dismayed when the 2010 World Cup soccer tournament as well as the 2012 World Golf Championship were awarded to South Africa...further evidence of the blind eye being turned towards South Africa’s beleaguered women and children.