LNH-Journals
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Early Diagnosis of Congenital Heart Disease Improves Outcome
Congenital heart disease has an overall incidence of 8-10/1000 live births and is similar across the globe. The incidence may be higher in countries where consanguinity is high, suggesting an autosomal recessive gene as a risk factor. Advances in surgical expertise has improved outcome of simple and complex heart diseases. Early diagnosis and referral to centers caring for such babies is an important contributory factor to a better outcome.
This review focuses on early diagnosis of congenital heart disease in neonates and children by Health Care Physicians (General and Family Physicians) and Pediatricians. Careful neonatal and pediatric cardiovascular examination, screening pulse oximetry on all newborns before hospital discharge and an early post natal follow up are important to diagnose CHD
Coping Strategies among Students with Chronic Medical Illnesses in Comparison to Healthy Students: A Comparative Cross-sectional Study from Sultan Qaboos University, Oman
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Is Health a Right or Family’s Property?
We are often geared by the notion that health is an individual right and every individual has equal rights and opportunities for healthcare. However, in Eastern society, the family conquers the right of the individual and decides the treatment modalities. Alongside, healthcare professionals have regulated themselves with the culture of society. Thus, the autonomy of the individual is being compromised. This has enforced us to think about whether "health is an individual's right or a family's property”
Clinicopathological Features of Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma: An Institutional Perspective
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Knowledge and Attitudes Concerning SARS-CoV-2 among Healthcare Workers in Mirpur, Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan
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Psychiatric Aspects of COVID-19: Depression, Anxiety and Stress - A Case Report
The novel coronavirus has had an impact on our physical and mental health, as well as enforcing dramatic changes to our daily lives. On top of this, it has become more difficult for people to find outlets to release stress because of limited outdoor and indoor activities. In these circumstances, some people begin to feel depressed and/or anxious. This article reports a case of panic attacks and anxiety caused by the stress experienced due to the pandemic