EditorialIndian Journal of Pharmacy PracticeVol. 10 | Issue 2 | pp. 68Open access
Dengue
- 1*
- 1 Principal & H.O.D. (Department of Pharmacy Practice), Al-Ameen College of Pharmacy, Bangalore, Karnataka, INDIA.
Published in Indian Journal of Pharmacy Practice
Correspondence: Shobha Rani Hiremath
Principal & H.O.D. (Department of Pharmacy Practice), Al-Ameen College of Pharmacy, Bangalore, Karnataka, INDIA.
Email: shobha24@yahoo.com
- DOI:
- 10.5530/ijopp.10.2.15
How to cite
Hiremath, S. R. Dengue. Indian Journal of Pharmacy Practice, 10(2), 68. https://doi.org/10.5530/ijopp.10.2.15
Abstract
Bangalore city is in the grip of a dengue fever. So, must be the case in other cities too. On an average, the number of affected people ranges between 80 and 100 a month in some hospitals. Everyday there are at least 10 dengue cases in the out-patient departments of some hospitals. It is reported that in Government hospitals, 75% of the beds are occupied by patients suffering from dengue. A big cause for concern is that children and the elderly are vulnerable to dengue and are the most affected. The immune system in children is not fully developed and the elderly are usually suffering with multiple diseases. The chances of their cases getting complicated are most probable.
Subject
Article metadata
| Title | Dengue |
|---|---|
| Authors | Shobha Rani Hiremath |
| Affiliations | Principal & H.O.D. (Department of Pharmacy Practice), Al-Ameen College of Pharmacy, Bangalore, Karnataka, INDIA. |
| Corresponding author | shobha24@yahoo.com |
| Journal | Indian Journal of Pharmacy Practice |
| Volume / Issue | Vol. 10, Issue 2 |
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- Assessment of Medication Adherence to JNC-7 Guidelines and Risk Factors for Hypertension in a South Indian Tertiary Care Hospitalpp. 78–89
- Acute Complications Associated With Haemodialysis in a CKD Cohort Populationpp. 90–95
- Study on Steroid Utilization Pattern in a Tertiary Care Teaching Hospitalpp. 96–103
- Nature and Instigation of Medication Errors and Gazed Barriers in Reporting Them - A Prospective Observational Studypp. 104–107