Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

Veteran Tamil superstar <keyword id="19961922" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Rajinikanth" source="keywords">Rajinikanth</keyword> was admitted to <keyword id="19896307" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Apollo-Hospitals" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Apollo Hospitals" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Apollo Hospitals">Apollo Hospitals</keyword> in Chennai late Monday after complaining of severe <keyword id="20886842" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="stomach-pain" source="keywords">stomach pain</keyword>. The 73-year-old actor, who has a massive fan following across India, was brought in for medical evaluation after experiencing significant discomfort in his abdomen, a PTI report revealed. Reports in PTI and ANI have now confirmed that the legendary actor's health is now stable, and he is scheduled to undergo an elective procedure at the hospital’s cath lab later today to address the issue near his abdomen. Sources also indicate that this is a planned procedure and is not an emergency intervention. Following the procedure, the actor will be shifted to a room and is expected to be discharged by Tuesday evening, barring any complications. Tamil Nadu’s Chief Minister, <keyword id="20000822" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="M-K-Stalin" source="keywords">M K Stalin</keyword>, extended his well-wishes to the actor for a speedy recovery. Fans of the iconic star took to social media to offer prayers and express their hope for his swift return to good health, flooding platforms like Twitter and Instagram with supportive messages. As Rajinikanth rests and prepares for the procedure, there is a wave of relief amongst his admirers, many of whom were concerned about his sudden hospitalisation. The actor’s presence on the big screen has made him a household name, and any news regarding his health is followed closely by his fans. Rajinikanth, born as Shivaji Rao Gaekwad, is an Indian film superstar predominantly known for his work in <keyword id="19956636" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Tamil-cinema" source="keywords">Tamil cinema</keyword>. With a career spanning over four decades, he has appeared in more than 160 films, and his larger-than-life persona on screen has made him one of the most influential and popular actors in Indian cinema. Known for his unique style and powerful performances, Rajinikanth has a cult following that extends beyond India, particularly in Southeast Asia. Apart from his film career, he has also dabbled in politics, making headlines for his influence and statements.

Superstar Rajinikanth hospitalised after stomach pain, condition stable

Worried about not being able to work out daily? Exercising even once a week is better than no physical activity, said Dr <keyword id="21063917" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="sudhir-kumar" source="keywords">Sudhir Kumar</keyword>, a Hyderabad-based neurologist. The doctor, popularly known as 'Hyderabaddoctor' on X.com, said this on the social media platform along with a recent study on the benefits of people doing physical activity only on weekends -- known as weekend warriors. "Too busy to exercise on a regular basis? Exercise only on weekends to derive similar mortality benefits," he wrote on X. The study, published in the journal <keyword id="20003777" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bmj" source="keywords">BMJ</keyword>, followed more than 150,000 adults for about two decades. The findings showed that people who exercised once or twice per week had a 15 per cent lower risk of death, similar to those who worked out on 3 or more days per week. However, the benefit was evident only when the duration of exercise sessions was at least 30-60 min. "The results suggest that even busy adults could benefit from taking part in one or two sessions of exercise per week," said the researchers of the study from Universidad de los Andes, Colombia. "Exercise as often as you can: exercising even once a week is better than not exercising. Ensure that the exercise session is of 30-60 minute duration," said the doctor, from <keyword id="19941238" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="apollo-hospital" source="keywords">Apollo Hospital</keyword> in <keyword id="19900176" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="hyderabad" source="keywords">Hyderabad</keyword>. The <keyword id="19896311" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="world-health-organization" source="keywords">World Health Organization</keyword> (WHO) recommends "at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic physical activity throughout the week". In an earlier post, the doctor vouched for a "combination of aerobic exercises and strength training". "It may be better to combine aerobic exercises (on 2-3 days a week), and strength training (on 2-3 days a week) (with one rest day per week), for optimum benefits," the neurologist said. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/oneplus-12-review/articleshow/108723955.cms">OnePlus 12 review: A feature-packed device with promising battery back-up</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/jsw-group-and-saic-motors-jv-jsw-mg-motor-india-set-to-up-production-to-3-lakh-vehicles-a-year-with-a-new-car-every-3-6-months/articleshow/108647799.cms">JSW Group and SAIC Motor’s JV ‘JSW MG Motor India’ set to up production to 3 lakh vehicles a year with a new car every 3-6 months</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/asus-rog-strix-scar-16-review/articleshow/108514221.cms">Asus ROG Strix Scar 16 review – powerful gaming laptop with a cool design</a>

Exercising even once a week is better than not: Expert

Chennai, <keyword id="6382967" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Apollo" source="Orion">Apollo</keyword> Hospitals Enterprise Ltd has recorded a standalone profit after tax of Rs 294.8 crore for the three months ended September 30, 2023, the healthcare major said on Friday. Apollo Hospitals reported a standalone profit after tax of Rs 279.1 crore during the corresponding quarter last year. For the half-year period ended September 30, 2023, the standalone profit after tax stood at Rs 508.9 crore, as against Rs 612.3 crore registered in the same period last year, the company said on Friday. Total income on a standalone basis during the quarter under review grew to Rs 1,931.1 crore from Rs 1,758.5 crore during the corresponding quarter of the previous year. For the six-month period ended September 30, 2023, the standalone total income grew to Rs 3,637.3 crore against Rs 3,298.7 crore registered in the same period last year. In a statement, Apollo Hospitals said the board, based on the recommendations of the investment committee, has evaluated and approved an expansion plan for the company involving a balance capital outlay of around Rs 3,400 crore after reckoning for land/asset acquisition costs already incurred. "(Apollo Hospitals is) on track to add 2,300 beds across eight locations at a cost of Rs 3,400 crore over the next three financial years," the statement read. The mode of financing would be internal accruals and debt financing. "This expansion plan is in line with the plan to expand footprint in identified strategic locations to drive continued business growth and cater to the increasing demand for quality healthcare services across the country," the company said. Apollo Hospitals Group Chairman Prathap C Reddy said, "For more than 40 years, Apollo has spearheaded a healthcare revolution in India, leading the charge in delivering quality healthcare services throughout the nation. Our unwavering commitment drives us to extend the reach of our services far and wide, bolstered by investments in cutting-edge technologies and the ongoing enhancement of our existing facilities." "We are happy to have announced our new hospitals at Pune and Kolkata, and we are forging ahead with our plans to add 2,300 high-quality beds in key geographies over the next three years," he added.

Apollo Hospitals posts July-September 2023 standalone PAT of Rs 294.8 cr

New Delhi, <keyword id="56368" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Apollo-Hospitals" source="Orion">Apollo Hospitals</keyword> on Friday said its consolidated profit after tax declined by 47 per cent to Rs 167 crore in the first quarter ended June 30, 2023. The healthcare major had reported a PAT (profit after tax) of Rs 317 crore in the April-June quarter of previous fiscal. Revenue grew by 16 per cent to Rs 4,418 crore in the first quarter as against Rs 37,96 crore in the same period a year ago, Apollo Hospitals said in a regulatory filing. As on June 30, 2023, Apollo Hospitals had 7,798 operating beds across the network, out of which 14 hospitals were new with 2,380 operating beds, it said. The new hospitals have a utilisation of 60 per cent and are expected to witness double-digit growth in volumes and improvement in utilisation and profitability going forward, it added. "As we step into the next quarter, our focus remains steadfast - to augment our doctors' expertise and revolutionise the overall patient experience as we continue steering Apollo towards a future where healthcare is proactive, personalised, and accessible to all," Apollo Hospitals Group Chairman Prathap C Reddy noted. Shares of the company were trading 0.32 per cent down at Rs 4,905.05 apiece on the BSE.

Apollo Hospitals Q1 2023-24 net profit dips 47% to Rs 167 crore

Why America's hospitals are on life support  

Prolonged symptoms of <keyword id="8763838" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="COVID-19" source="Orion">COVID-19</keyword> may be associated with difficulty recognising faces, a little-known condition called face blindness, and navigational problems, according to a study. Previous studies have shown that COVID-19 can cause a range of neurological problems, including the loss of smell and taste, and impairments in attention, memory, speech, and language, known as "brain fog". The latest research, published in the journal Cortex, is the first to report prosopagnosia, or face blindness, following symptoms consistent with COVID-19. The condition that can make people fail to recognise familiar faces, has been estimated to affect between 2 and 2.5 per cent of people in the world. The researchers assessed the case of Annie, a 28-year-old customer service representative and part-time portrait artist in the US, who was diagnosed with COVID-19 in March 2020 and suffered a symptom relapse two months later. "When I first met Annie, she told me that she was unable to recognise the faces of her family," said <keyword id="16888434" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Marie-Luise-Kieseler" source="Orion">Marie-Luise Kieseler</keyword>, a graduate student at <keyword id="224383" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dartmouth-College" source="Orion">Dartmouth College</keyword> in the US, adding Annie now relies on voices to recognise people. Annie also experienced navigational deficits after having COVID-19. She has had difficulty remembering where particular sections in her grocery store are and relies on Google maps and its pin function to remember where she parks her car. "The combination of prosopagnosia and navigational deficits that Annie had is something that caught our attention because the two deficits often go hand in hand after somebody either has had brain damage or developmental deficits," said study senior author Brad Duchaine, a professor at Dartmouth. "That co-occurrence is probably due to the two abilities depending on neighbouring brain regions in the temporal lobe," Duchaine said in a statement. Dr. Vinit Suri, Senior Consultant, Neurology, Indraprastha <keyword id="56368" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="apollo-hospitals" botkeyword="" source="ET" sourcekeytype="COMPANY" meta.keywordsubtype="EQ" meta.aliasname="apollo hospitals" meta.entityname="Apollo Hospitals Enterprise Ltd." meta.entityid="62" meta.seoname="apollo-hospitals-enterprise-ltd">Apollo Hospitals</keyword>, New Delhi noted that the exact mechanisms by which long <keyword id="8764262" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="covid" source="Orion">Covid</keyword> may cause face blindness are not yet fully understood, but there are several possible explanations. "Firstly, long Covid can cause a range of neurological symptoms which may affect the brain regions responsible for face recognition, causing difficulty in processing visual information and recognising familiar faces," Suri told PTI. "Secondly, Covid-19 can cause inflammation and damage to the blood vessels, which can lead to reduced blood flow to the brain. This can cause brain damage and cognitive impairments, including face blindness," he added. The research team conducted a series of tests with Annie to evaluate her problems with face recognition and determine whether she also has difficulties with other perceptual or cognitive abilities. In one test, Annie was sequentially presented with 60 images of celebrity faces and was asked to name them. Annie correctly identified 29 per cent of the 48 celebrities whom she was familiar with as compared to most people, who can correctly identify 84 per cent of familiar celebrities. The second test was a doppelganger test. Annie was shown a celebrity's name and then presented with images of two faces: the face of a celebrity and that of someone similar, and was then asked to identify which face was the famous person. She identified the celebrity in 69 per cent of the 58 trials, as compared to 87 per cent in the control group. "Our results from the test with unfamiliar faces show that it wasn't just that Annie couldn't recall the name or biographical information of a famous person that she was familiar with, but she really has trouble learning new identities," said Kieseler. The research team also obtained self-reported data from 54 individuals who had long COVID with symptoms for 12 weeks or more, and 32 persons who had reported that they had fully recovered from COVID-19. Most respondents with long COVID reported that their cognitive and perceptual abilities had decreased since they had COVID. "It was not just a small concentration of really impaired cases but a broad majority of people in the long COVID group reported noticeable difficulties doing things that they were able to do before contracting COVID-19 without any problems," Kieseler said. "Our study highlights the sorts of perceptual problems with face recognition and navigation that can be caused by COVID-19 -- it is something that people should be aware of, especially physicians and other health care professionals," Duchaine added. Dr. <keyword id="13873597" type="DOMAIN" weightage="20" keywordseo="atul" botkeyword="" source="ET" sourcekeytype="COMPANY" meta.keywordsubtype="EQ" meta.aliasname="atul" meta.entityname="Atul Ltd." meta.entityid="14027" meta.seoname="atul-ltd">Atul</keyword> Prasad, Principal Director &amp; HOD Neurology, BLK-Max Super Speciality Hospital, New Delhi said this is the first report of long COVID-causing prosopagnosia. "The more we study the virus, the more we realise how much damage it can cause during acute infection and now after infection has settled," Prasad told PTI. Suri noted that not all people with long Covid will develop face blindness, and the severity and duration of symptoms can vary widely. "Further research is needed to better understand the relationship between long Covid and face blindness and to develop effective treatments and interventions for those affected," he added. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/international/news/israeli-shekel-devalues-by-8-3-in-less-than-2-months/articleshow/98857874.cms">Israeli shekel devalues by 8.3% in less than 2 months</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/chatgpt-suffers-mega-outage-chat-history-unavailable-for-most-users/articleshow/98857703.cms">ChatGPT suffers mega outage, chat history unavailable for most users</a>

Long Covid infection linked with risk of developing 'face blindness' says study

Amid a spike in <keyword id="64895" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dengue-cases" source="Orion">dengue cases</keyword> in the national capital, many people down with viral infection are exhibiting "overlapping symptoms" of COVID-19 and the vector-borne disease, leaving both patients and doctors perplexed about the exact diagnosis. Cases of vector-borne diseases are usually reported between July and November, sometimes stretching till mid-December. Its symptoms include high fever, headache, rash and muscle and joint pain, which are quite similar to that of COVID-19 which also includes fever or chills, muscle or body aches, fatigue and headache among others. In such a situation it has become difficult to ascertain whether a person suffering from fever, body ache and headache is <keyword id="8764262" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="covid" source="Orion">Covid</keyword> positive or not, doctors said. "Covid cases are declining right now, but the virus is still there. I am still seeing Covid cases in my OPD. In the last 3-4 days, two cases were detected in OPD and one later in an ICU. However, on an average, dengue infection is on rise right now," said Dr Suranjit Chatterjee, a senior consultant at <keyword id="56368" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="apollo-hospitals" source="Orion">Apollo Hospitals</keyword>. "There are a few overlapping symptoms when it comes to both dengue and Covid, such as fever, bodyache and headache, and in such cases diagnosis cannot be that black and white. So, we are prescribing both Covid and dengue test to ascertain the exact infection. In fact, in some cases, even malaria and typhoid tests are also being done," he said. However, if a patient is suffering more from sore throat and cough and their fever is not very high, then Covid infection is more probable. So, a dengue test is not being prescribed in cases "where we can differentiate from the nature of symptoms," Chatterjee added. Doctors at many government and private hospitals are reporting a rise in footfall in OPDs after a continuous spike in dengue cases in <keyword id="66" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="delhi" source="Orion">Delhi</keyword> in the past two weeks. Most of the patients are complaining of fever, cough, sore throat and body ache or headache or both. Lok Nayak Jai Prakash (LNJP) Hospital - Delhi government's largest hospital and the main COVID-19 facility - is also reporting dengue cases with some of the patients being admitted after their platelets level had fallen beyond the normal range. Dengue fever can result in a drop in white blood cell and platelet counts. The normal platelet count in the body ranges from 1.5 to 4 lacs, which can go down to as low as 20,000 to 40,000 in the case of dengue patients. "Yes, rising dengue cases are making diagnosis difficult now. Earlier, we would analyse symptoms and Covid test would be prescribed if they had fever or other matching symptoms. Now not only patients, but even doctors are confused about the exact ailment due to their overlapping symptoms," a senior doctor at the hospital said. Over 520 dengue cases have been reported in Delhi this year till September 21, as per the data shared by the Municipal Corporation of Delhi (MCD). According to a report released by the civic body on September 26, as many as 281 cases have been reported this month alone till September 21. The spurt in dengue cases in the national capital has come after Delhi was lashed by incessant rains recently. 106 cases of malaria and 20 cases of chikungunya have also been reported this year in Delhi in the same period, the report said. Of the 525 total cases recorded till September 21 this year, 75 were reported in August, which is the highest number of dengue cases logged between January 1 to September 21 since 2017, when the corresponding figure was 1,807. Malaria, dengue and chikungunya are accompanied by high-grade fever and, therefore, doctors feel that people might think that they have contracted COVID-19, or even vice-versa. Chatterjee said many people are reluctant to get the COVID-19 test done, fearing they will have to go in isolation as they want to "go on with their lives". "So, given the slump in daily Covid cases in Delhi and rise in dengue cases, many are assuming that if they have fever or sore throat or body ache, it is either regular viral infection or something else, but not Covid. But, it could be Covid too, as the coronavirus is still amidst us," he cautioned and urged people to get themselves tested for Covid too if symptoms persist. At many workplaces, employees continue to work despite having cough, cold or sore throat, while earlier when the <keyword id="8785701" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Covid-19-cases" source="Orion">COVID-19 cases</keyword> were on the rise, it would have been a strict no-no with an option of a 'work from home' regimen given to them, doctors said. "But, I would urge people to not assume any kind of fever as a regular flu, if their symptoms are prolonged and intense, consult a doctor," Chatterjee added. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/space/news/nasa-pushes-back-artemis-i-moon-mission-launch-to-november/articleshow/94596902.cms">NASA pushes back Artemis I Moon mission launch to November</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/sterlite-technologies-launches-optical-solution-for-5g-rollout/articleshow/94598884.cms">Sterlite Technologies launches optical solution for 5G rollout</a>

Overlapping symptoms of dengue, Covid-19 confusing in many cases, say doctors

<ul><li><keyword id="3127494" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="insta" source="Orion">Insta</keyword>, acquired by <keyword id="1165142" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="practo" source="Orion">Practo</keyword> in 2015, has transitioned to a SaaS model. </li><li>This move will also enable the hospitals, their clients, to improve operational efficiency by 20-25% with minimal revenue leakage. </li><li>The company has ambitious growth plans ahead – to grow the number of its clients by 25%.</li></ul>Cloud-based hospital management system Insta, acquired by Practo in 2015, has transitioned to SaaS or software-as-a-service model. This means Insta provides hospital management system or HMS to its clients, who are hospitals, clinics and <keyword id="7874987" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="healthcare-centers" source="Orion">healthcare centers</keyword>, via cloud computing. HMS helps hospitals manage their information like clinical data, inventory, patient information and financials, and integrate all of it across departments. Also, Insta’s own SaaS transition will render it with benefits and also the clients it serves. Insta says its new SaaS-powered system will enable the hospitals – its clients – to improve operational efficiency by 20-25% with minimal revenue leakage. “The India market is ripe for SaaS. It provides the much-needed agility that healthcare players are looking for, thus, giving us the confidence of further expansion in a shorter period of time,” said Abhinav <keyword id="3268" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="lal" source="Orion">Lal</keyword>, co-founder and chief technology officer, Practo. Scalability &amp; cost-efficiency The company has ambitious growth plans ahead – to grow the number of its clients by 25%. The SaaS model will provide it with scalability. The company said that the SaaS transition will also provide more value to its partner clinics and hospitals in addition to flexibility. More importantly, the new system will make it more cost-effective, and it can be passed on to its clients. “With this move, the company aims to improve its integration, enabling timely upgrades and greater ease of use, at four times reduction in costs as compared to conventional IT infrastructure,” Insta said in a statement. ‘Helps anticipate revenues &amp; shorten sales lifecycle’ Since it was acquired in 2015 by Practo, Insta grew its business by 368%. It has been clocking 25-30% revenue growth year-on-year, for the last two to three years. “While our consumer business continues to grow, our B2B business is turning profitable. This transition to SaaS is a strategic step in that direction. It helps us anticipate revenues, shorten sales lifecycle, and deepen integration, thus, creating a more predictable ecosystem for both growth and profitability,” said Lal. The global cloud computing market in healthcare is estimated to reach $51.9 billion by 2024. The company hopes to have a 10% share in this market, going ahead. “We are the leaders in the <keyword id="30350" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="middle-east" source="Orion">Middle East</keyword> market and will continue to invest in that market, to grow both market and revenue share,” Lal said. Some of Insta’s clients include <keyword id="1867979" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="apollo-health-and-lifestyle" source="Orion">Apollo Health and Lifestyle</keyword>, Ovum, Bansal, <keyword id="1801303" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="omni-hospitals" source="Orion">Omni Hospitals</keyword> in India and Emirates Healthcare, Right Health, Etihad Airways Medical Centre, VPS- Lifeline, VPS-Lifecare and Valiant Clinic in UAE. SEE ALSO : <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/sustainability/news/sanitary-pads-take-250-800-years-to-decompose-which-is-pushing-young-indians-to-opt-for-greener-alternatives/articleshow/93758591.cms">Sanitary pads take 250-800 years to decompose, which is pushing young Indians to opt for greener alternatives</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/airtels-stock-surges-as-bharti-telecom-says-it-will-acquire-singtels-stake-for-1-6-bn/articleshow/93767761.cms">Airtel’s stock surges as Bharti Telecom says it will acquire Singtel’s stake for $1.6 bn</a>

Practo’s Insta says its SaaS transition will help reduce costs by 4x

The use of Artificial Intelligence (<keyword id="6355999" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ai" source="Orion">AI</keyword>) in the medical sciences will be beneficial for the early diagnosis of a disease, however, it would not replace the usability of doctors, an expert said on Monday, while also adding that those doctors who do not use AI will be replaced. In an exclusive interview with ANI, Sangeeta Reddy, Joint Managing Director, Apollo hospitals said, "Artificial intelligence is useful in early diagnosis. The incidence of disease will come down and the quality of care will go up and we will see universal access to care." "AI won't replace the doctors but those doctors will be replaced who don't use Artificial Intelligence," she added. The expert said that a disease cannot be cured by code (used in the AI) and that there will always be a requirement for nurses and doctors. Detailing the importance of AI, she explained further about the purpose behind two days conference with international healthcare professionals. "Basically we have been conducting this conference of transforming healthcare with IT and patient safety for the last 9 -10 years and the ideology is really that healthcare is transforming at a very rapid pace and technology is enabling that transformation," she said. The expert further explained the use of the hospital information system with no errors. "Whether it's in the arena of patient safety or quality, in standardised pathways in hospital information systems, all these are helping to do the same process in a repeated manner perfectly with no error," she said. Reddy further stressed that patient safety increases when there is a minimum error. " Whether it's in the arena of patient safety or quality, in standardised pathways in hospital information systems, all these are helping to do the same process repeated manner perfectly with no error. And therefore when you minimise error, you increase patient safety. So that is the hospital Information System portion, but the world is going beyond that. So as I said earlier, care is shifting care is moving from the hospital to the clinic from the clinic to the home from the home to a 24x7 ubiquitous access to care which is enabled by the mobile phone," she said. She informed that on February 5, the hospital launched a Clinical <keyword id="16516082" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="intelligence-engine" source="Orion">Intelligence Engine</keyword> for all doctors for free. "On February 5, our Chairman's birthday, we launched and gifted to India. Clinical Intelligence Engine (CIE) will be free for all doctors. This is the beginning of an AI engine, which can prompt a doctor on what is the best and most appropriate care. I want to highlight this here that this is not for individual patients," Reddy said. "So like the example I gave earlier, if a patient has a cough, you know you will say it is a dry cough. How many days, and what are the symptoms? Is it bronchitis? Are you in Delhi as the pollution levels are high here? But maybe also that patient was treated for lung cancer one month ago. So his doctor will know all these things. Therefore this tool is not for the public, but it is given free for use by any doctor in India to assist them in treating better and over the years this engine will become more and more powerful," she said. (ANI) SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/economists-are-shocked-concerned-and-worried-as-retail-inflation-hits-3-month-high-in-january/articleshow/97900258.cms">Economists are shocked, concerned and worried as retail inflation hits 3-month high in January</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/news/cancer-diagnosis-can-affect-a-persons-ability-to-keep-a-job-says-a-study-in-american-academy-of-neurology/articleshow/97866989.cms">Cancer diagnosis can affect a person's ability to keep a job says a study in American Academy of Neurology</a>

You Searched For "apollo hospital" and got 9 results

Superstar Rajinikanth hospitalised after stomach pain, condition stable

BI India Bureau

Exercising even once a week is better than not: Expert

IANS

Apollo Hospitals posts July-September 2023 standalone PAT of Rs 294.8 cr

PTI

Apollo Hospitals Q1 2023-24 net profit dips 47% to Rs 167 crore

PTI

Why America's hospitals are on life support

Bethany McLean

Long Covid infection linked with risk of developing 'face blindness' says study

PTI

Overlapping symptoms of dengue, Covid-19 confusing in many cases, say doctors

PTI

Practo’s Insta says its SaaS transition will help reduce costs by 4x

Vaamanaa Sethi

AI won't replace doctors, but doctors who don't use AI will be replaced: Sangeeta Reddy of Apollo Hospitals

ANI

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides