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Santanu Kumar Tripathi

Researcher at Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine

Publications -  100
Citations -  820

Santanu Kumar Tripathi is an academic researcher from Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Internal medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 80 publications receiving 668 citations.

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Journal Article

Prices & availability of common medicines at six sites in India using a standard methodology.

TL;DR: The survey revealed low procurement prices and poor availability in the public sector, and the majority of the population purchased medicines from private pharmacies, where generics were usually available although prices of certain medicines were high.
Journal Article

Prescribing and dispensing activities at the health facilities of a non-governmental organization.

TL;DR: Frequent use of antibiotics, irrational fixed dose combinations and preparations of uncertain efficacy, inadequate labelling of dispensed drugs and lack of access to standard tools for rational drug use such as locally adapted essential drugs list, formularies and standard treatment guidelines were some of the problematic prescribing and dispensing trends identified through this survey.
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Clinico-epidemiological characteristics of patients presenting with organophosphorus poisoning

TL;DR: Clinical and epidemiological features found in patients presenting with OP poisoning showed that majority of the patients were of young age with females outnumbering males and poisoning with suicidal intent was more common than accidental.
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Predictors of mortality in leptospirosis: an observational study from two hospitals in Kolkata, eastern India

TL;DR: Multivariate analysis showed high AAR and delayed antibiotic therapy might be associated with fatality among Indian patients with leptospirosis.
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Knowledge, attitudes, and practices related to antibiotic use in Paschim Bardhaman District: A survey of healthcare providers in West Bengal, India.

TL;DR: The findings indicate poor knowledge and awareness of antibiotic use and functions among informal health providers, and dissonance between knowledge and practices among allopathic doctors.