Date:
18th October 2024
Time:
02:30 PM
Venue:
Nagarjuna Hall
We are happy to share with you all that Dr Prabhakar- Department of CRL will be delivering a Guest Lecture on ”Paroxysmal movement Disorders (PMDs) & Recent advances in Diagnostic Approaches” at Sri Siddhartha Medical College & Hospital, Tumkur .
Date:
17.09.2024 to 23.09.2024
The event was observed in the “Adverse drug monitoring centre”, Department of Pharmacology, Rajarajeswari Medical College and Hospital, Bengaluru.
The following events were conducted with prior announcement to the faculties and students………….
- Pharmacovigilance awareness programme
- Poster making competition: For undergraduate students
- Short video competiton
- Quiz competition
View Event Report
We convey with regret the sad demise of
Srimathi Rukmani Ammal – Mother of our Chairperson & Mother-in-law of Honorable Chancellor on 04th October 2024. The management, faculty and nonteaching staff of Rajarajeswari Medical College & Hospital, Bangalore, express their sincere condolences to the family.
It is happy to share with all that
Dr. Prabhakara S, Professor & Head, Department of Genetics & Central Research Lab got Second Year ICMR funding of Rupees Nineteen lakhs nineteen thousand and forty-three (Rs.1919043) for the ICMR project.
The project entitled ”Identification and Screening of candidate genes for Paroxysmal Movement Disorders by Next Generation sequencing approach for developing molecular diagnostics”.
The Management of RajaRajeswari Medical College and Hospital congratulates our Central Research Lab Research faculty Dr. Prabhakara S for getting ICMR Grant.
Dr Prabhakara S- ICMR Funding Report
Title:
“Big Nose, Big Problems, Let’s Fix It”
Date:
Saturday, 28th September 2024
Speaker:
Dr. Rajendran Dinesh Kumar, Assistant Professor, ENT & HNS
Moderator:
Dr. T. M. Nagaraj, Professor and HOD, ENT & HNS
Audience:
All specialty faculty.
Dr. Rajendran Dinesh Kumar presented an insightful session on giant rhinophyma, a severe manifestation of rosacea characterized by nasal tissue hypertrophy. He began by explaining the etiology, linking it to chronic sebaceous gland inflammation. Rhinophyma predominantly affects males and is exacerbated by risk factors..
The speaker presented a compelling case report of a patient with giant rhinophyma, highlighting the significant physical and psychological toll of the condition, including nasal obstruction and social embarrassment. Dr. Rajendran elaborated on medical management options for early cases, including topical treatments and systemic antibiotics, but stressed that surgical intervention is often necessary for advanced cases like the one presented.
The patient was successfully treated with CO₂ laser ablation and scalpel excision, achieving both functional improvement and cosmetic restoration. The speaker detailed challenges such as intraoperative bleeding and emphasized postoperative care for optimal healing.
During the discussion, moderated by Dr. T. M. Nagaraj, faculty members engaged in a multidisciplinary dialogue on surgical approaches, potential recurrence, and differentiation from nasal tumors. The session concluded with a focus on the importance of early diagnosis and collaborative care in managing rhinophyma, especially in its severe forms.