This issue of Apollo Medicine presents a compelling collection of original research articles, reviews and case reports that showcase the breadth and depth of medical inquiry across various specialties.
Original Articles delve into critical clinical questions. Studies by Shukla et al. and Jain offer valuable insights into vitamin D deficiency and its association with diabetes and multiple myeloma, respectively. Renjen explores the concerning trend of ischemic stroke in young adults, while Riyyan investigates the impact of maternal height on childbirth outcomes. Subha’s work sheds light on the mental health challenges faced by medical students during the COVID-19 pandemic. Rana’s research paves the way for developing an Indian-specific cardiac risk score. Nagarajan and Vaishya et al. contribute valuable data on vitamin D levels in preeclampsia and COVID-19 research output from South Asia, respectively. Finally, the study on ‘Pitfalls in the Interpretation of Biomarkers in Neonatal Sepsis’ highlights the importance of cautious biomarker interpretation in neonates.
Review Articles provide comprehensive analyses of current knowledge. Nishit’s review offers a valuable exploration of smart hospital technologies, while Swain’s work sheds light on a specific anatomical variation and its impact on sinusitis.
Case Reports present unique clinical presentations and learning points. From Prachi’s report on spinal cysticercosis to Dutta’s case of differentiation syndrome, these reports offer valuable insights into rare and complex conditions. Akhtar’s series on parotid lipomas and Marappan’s report on a pleurospinal hydatid cyst further enrich the diagnostic acumen of readers.
The current issue of Apollo Medicine demonstrates the journal’s commitment to publishing high-quality research across a wide spectrum of medical disciplines. We are committed to providing a platform for researchers and clinicians to share their work and contribute to the advancement of medical knowledge. We encourage submissions that address critical public health needs in developing countries, particularly those relevant to the Indian subcontinent.
We believe that this diverse collection of research will be of significant interest to healthcare professionals and researchers alike. We invite you to delve into these articles and explore the fascinating world of medical discovery.
