Department of Physiology

Over View

The Department of Physiology being one of the three basic pioneer departments of the Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital has been given the responsibility to impart medical education to the first year medical students since the inception of the college in 2005-06. The department has come a long way since then, under the guidance of senior experienced faculty members having good teaching and research background. A number of faculty members served the department from time to time and played pivotal role in improving the department and taking it to new heights.

Vision

To provide Under Graduates and Post Graduates a comprehensive knowledge of normal functions of various organ systems of the human body and to facilitate better understanding of the physiological basis of health and diseases through interactive and interdisciplinary learning approaches that enable them to serve the humanity competently.

Mission

UG – Department of Physiology

Generic outcome

To provide comprehensive knowledge of normal functioning of various organ systems of the human body and to facilitate the understanding of physiological basis of health and diseases.

Program Specific Outcome

PG – (M.D) Department of Physiology

A post graduate student having qualified the MD (Physiology) examination should be able to

Undergraduate training

Post Graduate training

B.Sc. Nursing and Post Basic Nursing

The nursing care of patient forms most important part of hospital. The nursing courses have been recognized by Indian nursing council, New Delhi from the year 2007. The B.Sc. nursing course has an intake of 100 students with Physiology theory classes of 60hrs. Post basic Nursing course has intake of 30 students with 45hrs of theory teaching programme as per the curriculum of Indian nursing council.

Teaching Methods

Labs in the department

  • Hematology lab: The lab has seating arrangements for 90 students. Adequate number of laboratory items, for performing hematological experiments including compound microscopes are available in the department.
  • Clinical lab: A spacious clinical lab equipped with various facilities is available to carry out the clinical and human experiments.
  • Amphibian lab: It has many instruments and facilities to do experiments to understand the nerve muscle Physiology.
  • Mammalian lab: Various instruments, like Dale’s apparatus, Langendroff apparatus, and Mariotte’s bottle to carry out mammalian experiments are available.
  • Research lab: An autonomic research lab equipped with the following instruments to carry out research studies on humans is available in the department:
    • Heart Rate Variability (HRV): It is used to assess the sympathovagal balance in an individual at a given time, which reflects the cardiovascular functioning and risk stratification.
    • Evoked potential: Brainstem evoked potentials, visual evoked potentials and motor evoked potentials can be recorded measuring the electrical activities generated from the brain.
    • Pulmonary Function test: Computerized spirometry to evaluate the lung functions and disorders.
    • ECG: Automated ECG with 12 leads is available in the department.
    • Nerve conduction study: Helps to evaluate the conduction of electrical impulses along the nerve.
    • Body Fat analyzer: It analyzes the body fat composition, BMI, skeletal and subcutaneous fat in the body based on bioelectrical impedance.
    • EMG: Electromyography technique for recording and evaluating electrical activity in skeletal muscles.
    • Treadmill: Computerized 12 lead treadmill for stress test to measure heart rate and blood pressure during exercise and recovery period.
    • Reaction Time Apparatus: To determine the reaction time to visual stimuli is available in the department.

Department Library

The department is well equipped with total 213 books written by Indian and international authors.

Museum

The museum has historical scientist’s photos and physiology models prepared by the students for display.

S. No.Faculty NameDesignationDepartment
1Dr. Soundariya. KDeputy Dean (Academic-UG)Physiology
2Dr. DeivanayagameProfessorPhysiology
3Dr. Nalini Y CProfessorPhysiology
4Dr. Deepika. VAssociate ProfessorPhysiology
5Mrs. Senthamil Selvi. KAssistant ProfessorPhysiology
6Dr. Pooguzhalai. SAssistant ProfessorPhysiology
7Dr. Sunil NaikAssistant ProfessorPhysiology
8Dr. RenugasundariAssistant ProfessorPhysiology
9Dr. Athira. S. BAssistant ProfessorPhysiology
10Mr. Vinu BalanTutorPhysiology
11Dr. Gavaskar. RTutorPhysiology
12Dr. A. S. BharathTutorPhysiology
13Ms. Elakiya. MTutorPhysiology
14Dr. DharanginiTutorPhysiology
15Dr. NiranjiniTutorPhysiology
16Dr. Mithun. K. VTutorPhysiology
17Dr. NalinaTutorPhysiology
18Dr. Rajkumar. ETutorPhysiology

Articles published from the department

2012

  • Chandra Kala B.S, Nagaraj D and VeerendraKumar M. Latency of VEP P 100 waveform in relation to age and check size. Biomedicine 2012; 32(1):33- 38.Chandra Kala B.S, Shivakumar Veeraiah, Nagaraj D. Study of amplitude of VEP p100 waveform in relation to age & check size. Biomedicine 2012; 32(4):516- 520.

2013


    • ChandraKala B.S, Veeraiah, S. & Nagaraj D. Study of latency and amplitudes of P100 waveform in relation to gender. Biomedicine 2013; 33(1): 117-122.
    • Shivayogappa S Teli, Muniyappanavar N S and Dixit P D. Assessment of cardiovascular risk in young asymptomatic smokers: A physiobiochemical study. Biomedicine: 2013; 33(2): 232-36.
    • Soundariya K, Neelambikai N. Influence of anthropometric indices on pulmonary function tests in young individuals. WJMS.2013; 9(3): 157-161
    • Soundariya K, Bhagyalaxmi C. A comparative study on the QT interval duration between Prehypertensives and Normotensives. Biomedicine 2013; 33(4):578-582
    • Deepika V, Sheela R. Role of ocimum sanctum on noise stress induced alterations in glucocorticoid and carbohydrate metabolism. IJ PBS. 2013; 4(4): (B) 29 – 39
    • Muniyappanavar NS, Shivakumar J, Dixit PD, Jnaneshwara Shenoy, Shivayogappa ST, Chandrashekar KA. Impact of Asymptomatic Idiopathic Scoliosis on Pulmonary Function. NJPPP 2013; 3(2): 153-157

2014


    • Senthil velou M, Gnanadesigan E, Selvam V.S, Bethiun S. Depression, Anxiety and Stress levels among individuals with siblings and individuals without siblings. SJAMS. 2014; 2(5B): 1601-1605
    • Senthil velou M, Sivayogappa Teli, Deepika V, Thendral V, Rohini. Influence of Physical Activities on the Academic Performance of Medical College Students. IJPAB. 2014; 2 (4):106-111
    • Senthil velou M, Senthamil selvi K, Shivayogappa Teli, Soundarya K, Thendral V. Prevalence of Single Child (Individuals Without Siblings) in our Society: A Cross-Sectional Study from Puducherry. 2014; 2(4A): 1206-1209
    • P Venkatesh, K. Soundariya, V. Deepika. A Study on Attitude of Medical Students towards Learning of Communication Skills. JEMDS. 2014; 3(27): 7567-7573
    • Chelikam Rohini, Anilkumar M, Prabhakar Reddy E. Acute Sympathetic vasoconstriction at rest and during dynamic exercise in cyclist and sedentary humans. JCTClMlB. 2014;(1)4:29-34
    • AnilKumar M, Chelikam Rohini, Prabhakar Reddy E, Siva Kumar V, Srinivasa Rao P.V.L.N. Branched chain amino acid profile in chronic kidney disease patients. JPBMS. 2014;04(03):256-260
    • Muniyappanavar N S, Shivayogappa S Teli. Dixit P D. Pulmonary Flow Rates In Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis. IJ M HS. 2014; 3(1): 123-126
    • Divya R, Chandra S, Ashok V, A comparative study of biochemical markers of renal function and creatinine clearance in hypertensive and normotensive males. International Journal of Recent Trends in Science And Technology, 2014; 11(2): 241-244
    • Abeetha S, Dr. Mitali Srivastava, Dr. Shivali Srivastava. Progression of Acute Transverse Myelitis to Multiple Sclerosis IJBAMR. 2014; 3(1): 233-236
    • R. Hemavathy, Dr.M.Senthilvelou, Dr.S.Chandra, Dr.M.JhansiRani, Dr.K.Soundariya. The alarming impact of obesity in inflammation by correlating with high sensitivity C-reactive protein in adults. IJBAMR. 2014; 3(4): 341-349
    • Husamuddin N, Dr. Shiva Yogappa T. Effect of Acute sleep deprivation on blood cell count in healthy young Individuals. IJ BAMR. 2014; 3(4) 130-133

2015


    • Shivayogappa S, Senthil velou M, Paramasivam L and Divya D. An experimental Study on immediate effect of direct barefoot contact with earth on prehypertension. IJMRR. 2015; 3(8): 836-840
    • Soundariya K, Deepika V. Prevalence of Internet addiction among Medical students. Biomedicine 2015; 35(4): 363-367.
    • Soundariya K, Neelambikai N. Influence of Exercise on Pulmonary Function Tests in Young Individuals. IJCAP. 2015; 4(2): 181-184.
    • Senthamil Selvi K, Subathra B. Urinary pH and Insulin Resistance in offspring of Diabetic Parents. IJPAS. 2015; 69(3): 121-124
    • Deepika V, Soundariya K, Venkatesh SP, Senthamil Selvi K. Prevalence of taste blindness to Phenylthiocarbamide among Smokers. IJBAP 2015; 4(1):72-77
    • Deepika V, Soundariya K, Venkatesh S P, Senthamil selvi K. A Study on Prevalence of Phenyl Thiocarbamide (PTC) Taste Blindness among Obese Individuals. 2015;9(5): CC04-CC06
    • Premaraja R, Chandra S. Autonomic reactivity in normal healthy children of MedPulse – Journal of Physiology 2015; 1(1): 13-18.
    • Bethiun S, Chandra S. Effect of glycated hemoglobin over auditory acuity in type 2 diabetes mellitus: a case control study in a tertiary care hospital. MedPulse Journal of Physiology. 2015; 1(1): 06-09.
    • Abeetha S, Dr. Shiva Yogappa Teli, Dr. Mitali Srivastava, Dr. Divya R, Dr. Ashok V. Can sleep deprivation make us sweeter? IJHBR. 2015; 3(3): 69-76
    • S.Mangani Mangalavalli, Dr.S.Bethiun Nesan, Dr.M.Senthilvelou, Dr.Shivayogappa Teli, Dr.K.Soundariya. Does your personality make you fat!!!- A study on young Prehypertensives. IJ BAMR 2015; 4(3): 195-203

2016


    • Dr Shivayogappa S Teli, Dr Divya R, Dr Paramasivam L, Dr Senthil Velou M. Association of ABO and Rh blood groups with blood pressure: A cross sectional study in South Indian population. IJBAMR. 2016;5(3): 8-13
    • Soundariya K, Deepika V, Venkatesh SP. Effect of Smoking on Neurocognitive Function. IJBAP. 2016; 5(1): 79-83
    • Soundariya K, Deepika V, SP Venkatesh. A comparative analysis of rate pressure product between prehypertensives and normotensives and its correlation with body mass index. IJCAP. 2016; 3(4): 452-455
    • Deepika V, Vijaya kumar R, Latha Vijaya Kumar S, Srikumar R. Nonlinear analysis of heart rate variability using poincare plot method among young prehypertensives. IJPT 2016; 8(3): 18335-18343
    • Deepika V, Vijayakumar R, Latha S and Jayakumar P. Analysis of Body Fat Composition Using Bioelectrical Impedance Method among Young Normotensives and Pre Hypertensive Individuals. RJPBCS. 2016; 7(2): 146-151

2017


    • Soundariya K, Deepika V. A study on the learning styles and learning approaches among medical students. NJPPP 2017; 7(10):1020-1025.
    • Deepika.V, Dr. R.Vijaya Kumar, S.Latha Vijaya Kumar and Dr.R.Srikumar. Impact of Body Mass Index on QTc interval in prehypertensives. . IJPBS. 2017; 8(1):(B)266 – 270
    • Senthamil Selvi K, Rohini C, SenthilVelou M, Deepika V. Relation between blood group and mood changes. IJBAMR. 2017; 6(3): 118-125

2018


    • Soundariya K, Deepika V, Danti J. Effect of smoking on auditory P300 Event related potential. NJP. 2018; 6 (2): 8-12
    • Deepika V, Vijaya kumar R. Evaluation of Neutrophil-Lymphocyte Ratio (NLR) and arterial stiffness indices among young prehypertensives- a cross sectional study. AJPCR. 2018 11(1):154-157
    • Deepika V, Vijaya kumar R. Impact of Body Mass Index on arterial stiffness in young prehypertensives- a cross sectional study. JRHS 2018; 18(1):e00402
    • Krishnamurthy Soundariya, Velusami Deepika, Ganapathy Kalaiselvan and Munian Senthilvelou. Learning experience of undergraduate medical students during ‘model preparation’ of physiological concepts. KJME. 2018; 30(4): 359-364.
    • Soundariya K and Shanmugappriya S. Integrity of Visual Pathway in Diabetes Mellitus – An Electrophysiology Based Assessment. IJBAP. 2018; 7(1): 1-6,
    • Deepika Velusami and Sivaranjini Sivasubramanian. Sympathovagal imbalance and neurophysiologic cognitive assessment using evoked potentials in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome in young adolescents- a cross sectional study. JBCPP 2018;30(2): 233 -237
    • Dr Danti J, Dr Shivayogappa S Teli, Dr V Deepika. A Comparative Study of Visual Evoked Potential in immature Cataract and Normal Individuals. IJBAMR.2018; 8(1): 551-556

2019


    • Mangani Mangalavalli S, Premaraja R, SenthilVelou M, Impact of Stress and Personality on Heart Rate Variability (HRV) in Prehypertensives. International Physiology 2019; 7(1): 35-41
    • Soundariya Krishnamurthy, Yuvarajan Sivagnaname, Gokul Chandu Gumallapu. Identification of subclinical cognitive impairment in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease using auditory P300 event related potential. Monaldi Archives for Chest Disease, 2019; 89(1039): 165-170

2020


    • Deepika, Evaluation of Habituation to Visual Evoked Potentials using Pattern Reversal among Migraine Individuals- a cross-sectional study. JBCPP 2020;31(2)
    • Deepika V, Amol R Dongre, Kagne RN. Evaluation of one-month foundation course for the first year undergraduate students at a Medical College in Puducherry, JAMEP.2020; 8(4): 165-171.
    • Deepika V, Soundariya K, Karthikeyan K, Kalaiselvan G. ‘Learning from home’: role of e-learning methodologies and tools during novel coronavirus pandemic outbreak. PMJ 2020;0:1-8 (Ahead of Print)
    • Deepika Velusami , Vijayakumar Raman, Muthu Gopal. The Relationship between Non-Linear Analysis of Heart Rate Variability, QTc Interval and Cardiovascular Risk Factors in Young Individuals with Pre-Diabetes. RJDNMD. 2020; 27(1):50-56
    • Soundariya K, Selvam V.S, Nivethitha S. A cross sectional study on evaluation of cognitive function in subclinical. 2020; (9)4: 125 – 132
    • Naziruddin Husamuddin and Shivayogappa S Teli. Effect of 24-hrs of sleep deprivation on Central Auditory Processing in young people – A Quasi-Experimental study. AJMS. 2020;11(6):53-57
    • Naziruddin Husamuddin and Shivayogappa S Teli. Analysis of hematological parameters in a population working in small textile industry in south India. 2020; 9(11): 21-22

2021


    • Mangani Mangalavalli, Souganya devi alias mahalakshmi, Arun selvaraj, Deepika Evaluating the cognitive impairment using event related potential – p300 in young schizophrenics and its association with obesity. IJBAMR. 2021;10(2): 20-27
    • Shanmugarajah Mangani Mangalavalli, Senthamil Selvi Kaliyaperumal, Velusami Deepika, Shivayogappa S. Teli, Krishnamurthy Soundariya3. Association of neck circumference with prehypertension and obesity in young paramedical student. Biomedicine. 2021;41(1):99-103
    • Senthamil selvi Kaliaperumal, Padmaavathy Prabakar, Mangani Mangalavalli Shanmugarajah. Comparison of nerve conduction parameters in type 2 diabetic subjects: recently diagnosed versus chronic diabetes. RJDNMD. 2021; 28(1): 84-87
    • S. Teli1, M. Senthilvelou, K. Soundariy, Deepika Velusami, Senthamil Selvi. K, Mangani Mangalavalli. S. Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Student-centric learning in Physiology. RDME. 2021;10(12)1-7
    • Soundariy, M. Senthilvelou, Shivayogappa. S. Teli, Deepika Velusami, Senthamil Selvi. K, Mangani Mangalavalli. S. E-assessment in medical education: An overview Medical Journal ArmedForces India, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mjafi.2021.06.035
    • Soundariya, M. Senthilvelou, Shivayogappa S. Teli, V. Deepika, K. Senthamil Selvi, S. Mangnai Mangalavalli. Jigsaw technique as an active learning strategy in Physiology for I MBBS Students Biomedicine: 2021; 41(3): 654-659
    • Velusami Deepika, Perumal Preethy, Evaluation of Body Fat Composition and Digit Ratio (2D:4D) in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome in Adolescents. CHSJ. 2021;47(3)433-437

2022


    • Krishnamurthy Soundariya, and Velusami Deepika, Tips for conducting effective and interactive e-lectures in medical Education. Journal of Taibah University Medical Sciences 2022; 17(1):159-161
    • Deepika Velusami, Soundariya Krishnamurthy, Shivayogappa S. Teli, Senthamil Selvi S, Mangani Mangalavalli S. The efficacy of isometric handgrip training on arterial stiffness and blood pressure in elevated and stage 1 hypertensive individuals – An interventional study. Rom J Diabetes Nutr Metab Dis 2022; 29(1) 74-82
    • Krishnamurthy Soundariya, G Kalaiselvan, M Rajalakshmi, R Sindhuri. Implementation and Evaluation of Competency Based Medical Education in Phase I of Undergraduate medical curriculum. J Adv Med Educ Prof. 2022; 10(4):229-234
    • Balaji Kannappan, Tamil Iniyan Gunasekaran, Jan te Nijenhuis1, Muthu Gopal, Deepika Velusami, Gugan Kothandan, Kun Ho LeeI. Polygenic score for Alzheimer’s disease identifies differential atrophy in hippocampal subfield. PLoS ONE 2022; 17(7): e0270795. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0270795

2023

  • Krishnamurthy S, Velusami D. UNCLE (Unconventional Learning Exercises): An Innovative approach towards active learning in Physiology for I MBBS students. Glob J Health Sci Res 2023;1:27-30
  • Senthamil selvi, Mangani Mangalavalli shanmugarajah, Amol R. Dongre. Effect on students’ perception of learning environment among first-year medical students exposed to competency-based curriculum: A mixed-methods evaluation. The National Medical Journal of India 2023;36(1) 40-43
  • Deepika Velusami. Flourishing and perishing waves for non-medical teachers in India. The National Medical Journal of India 2023;36(1) 53-54

2012

  • Chandra Kala B.S, Nagaraj D and VeerendraKumar M. Latency of VEP P 100 waveform in relation to age and check size. Biomedicine 2012; 32(1):33- 38.
  • Chandra Kala B.S, Shivakumar Veeraiah, Nagaraj D. Study of amplitude of VEP p100 waveform in relation to age & check size. Biomedicine 2012; 32(4):516- 520.

2013

  • ChandraKala B.S, Veeraiah, S. & Nagaraj D. Study of latency and amplitudes of P100 waveform in relation to gender. Biomedicine 2013; 33(1): 117-122.
  • Shivayogappa S Teli, Muniyappanavar N S and Dixit P D. Assessment of cardiovascular risk in young asymptomatic smokers: A physiobiochemical study. Biomedicine: 2013; 33(2): 232-36
  • Soundariya K, Neelambikai N. Influence of anthropometric indices on pulmonary function tests in young individuals. WJMS.2013; 9(3): 157-161
  • Soundariya K, Bhagyalaxmi C. A comparative study on the QT interval duration between Prehypertensives and Normotensives. Biomedicine 2013; 33(4):578-582
  • Deepika V, Sheela R. Role of ocimum sanctum on noise stress induced alterations in glucocorticoid and carbohydrate metabolism. IJ PBS. 2013; 4(4): (B) 29 – 39
  • Muniyappanavar NS, Shivakumar J, Dixit PD, Jnaneshwara Shenoy, Shivayogappa ST, Chandrashekar KA. Impact of Asymptomatic Idiopathic Scoliosis on Pulmonary Function. NJPPP 2013; 3(2): 153-157

2014

 

  • Senthil velou M, Gnanadesigan E, Selvam V.S, Bethiun S. Depression, Anxiety and Stress levels among individuals with siblings and individuals without siblings. SJAMS. 2014; 2(5B): 1601-1605
  • Senthil velou M, Sivayogappa Teli, Deepika V, Thendral V, Rohini. Influence of Physical Activities on the Academic Performance of Medical College Students. IJPAB. 2014; 2 (4):106-111
  • Senthil velou M, Senthamil selvi K, Shivayogappa Teli, Soundarya K, Thendral V. Prevalence of Single Child (Individuals Without Siblings) in our Society: A Cross-Sectional Study from Puducherry. 2014; 2(4A): 1206-1209
  • P Venkatesh, K. Soundariya, V. Deepika. A Study on Attitude of Medical Students towards Learning of Communication Skills. JEMDS. 2014; 3(27): 7567-7573
  • Chelikam Rohini, Anilkumar M, Prabhakar Reddy E. Acute Sympathetic vasoconstriction at rest and during dynamic exercise in cyclist and sedentary humans. JCTClMlB. 2014;(1)4:29-34
  • AnilKumar M, Chelikam Rohini, Prabhakar Reddy E, Siva Kumar V, Srinivasa Rao P.V.L.N. Branched chain amino acid profile in chronic kidney disease patients. JPBMS. 2014;04(03):256-260
  • Muniyappanavar N S, Shivayogappa S Teli. Dixit P D. Pulmonary Flow Rates In Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis. IJ M HS. 2014; 3(1): 123-126
  • Divya R, Chandra S, Ashok V, A comparative study of biochemical markers of renal function and creatinine clearance in hypertensive and normotensive males. International Journal of Recent Trends in Science And Technology, 2014; 11(2): 241-244
  • Abeetha S, Dr. Mitali Srivastava, Dr. Shivali Srivastava. Progression of Acute Transverse Myelitis to Multiple Sclerosis IJBAMR. 2014; 3(1): 233-236
  • R. Hemavathy, Dr.M.Senthilvelou, Dr.S.Chandra, Dr.M.JhansiRani, Dr.K.Soundariya. The alarming impact of obesity in inflammation by correlating with high sensitivity C-reactive protein in adults. IJBAMR. 2014; 3(4): 341-349
  • Husamuddin N, Dr. Shiva Yogappa T. Effect of Acute sleep deprivation on blood cell count in healthy young Individuals. IJ BAMR. 2014; 3(4) 130-133

2015

  • Shivayogappa S, Senthil velou M, Paramasivam L and Divya D. An experimental Study on immediate effect of direct barefoot contact with earth on prehypertension. IJMRR. 2015; 3(8): 836-840
  • Soundariya K, Deepika V. Prevalence of Internet addiction among Medical students. Biomedicine 2015; 35(4): 363-367.
  • Soundariya K, Neelambikai N. Influence of Exercise on Pulmonary Function Tests in Young Individuals. IJCAP. 2015; 4(2): 181-184.
  • Senthamil Selvi K, Subathra B. Urinary pH and Insulin Resistance in offspring of Diabetic Parents. IJPAS. 2015; 69(3): 121-124
  • Deepika V, Soundariya K, Venkatesh SP, Senthamil Selvi K. Prevalence of taste blindness to Phenylthiocarbamide among Smokers. IJBAP 2015; 4(1):72-77
  • Deepika V, Soundariya K, Venkatesh S P, Senthamil selvi K. A Study on Prevalence of Phenyl Thiocarbamide (PTC) Taste Blindness among Obese Individuals. 2015;9(5): CC04-CC06
  • Premaraja R, Chandra S. Autonomic reactivity in normal healthy children of MedPulse – Journal of Physiology 2015; 1(1): 13-18.
  • Bethiun S, Chandra S. Effect of glycated hemoglobin over auditory acuity in type 2 diabetes mellitus: a case control study in a tertiary care hospital. MedPulse Journal of Physiology. 2015; 1(1): 06-09.
  • Abeetha S, Dr. Shiva Yogappa Teli, Dr. Mitali Srivastava, Dr. Divya R, Dr. Ashok V. Can sleep deprivation make us sweeter? IJHBR. 2015; 3(3): 69-76
  • S.Mangani Mangalavalli, Dr.S.Bethiun Nesan, Dr.M.Senthilvelou, Dr.Shivayogappa Teli, Dr.K.Soundariya. Does your personality make you fat!!!- A study on young Prehypertensives. IJ BAMR 2015; 4(3): 195-203

2016

  • Dr Shivayogappa S Teli, Dr Divya R, Dr Paramasivam L, Dr Senthil Velou M. Association of ABO and Rh blood groups with blood pressure: A cross sectional study in South Indianpopulation.IJBAMR. 2016;5(3): 8-13
  • Soundariya K, Deepika V, Venkatesh SP. Effect of Smoking on Neurocognitive Function. IJBAP. 2016; 5(1): 79-83
  • Soundariya K, Deepika V, SP Venkatesh. A comparative analysis of rate pressure product between prehypertensives and normotensives and its correlation with body mass index. IJCAP. 2016; 3(4): 452-455
  • Deepika V, Vijaya kumar R, Latha Vijaya Kumar S, Srikumar R. Nonlinear analysis of heart rate variability using poincare plot method among young prehypertensives. IJPT 2016; 8(3): 18335-18343
  • Deepika V, Vijayakumar R, Latha S and Jayakumar P. Analysis of Body Fat Composition Using Bioelectrical Impedance Method among Young Normotensives and Pre Hypertensive Individuals. RJPBCS. 2016; 7(2): 146-151

2017

  • Soundariya K, Deepika V. A study on the learning styles and learning approaches among medical students. NJPPP 2017; 7(10):1020-1025.
  • Deepika.V, Dr. R.Vijaya Kumar, S.Latha Vijaya Kumar and Dr.R.Srikumar. Impact of Body Mass Index on QTc interval in prehypertensives. . IJPBS. 2017; 8(1):(B)266 – 270
  • Senthamil Selvi K, Rohini C, SenthilVelou M, Deepika V. Relation between blood group and mood changes. IJBAMR. 2017; 6(3): 118-125

2018

  • Soundariya K, Deepika V, Danti J. Effect of smoking on auditory P300 Event related potential. NJP. 2018; 6 (2): 8-12
  • Deepika V, Vijaya kumar R. Evaluation of Neutrophil-Lymphocyte Ratio (NLR) and arterial stiffness indices among young prehypertensives- a cross sectional study. AJPCR. 2018 11(1):154-157
  • Deepika V, Vijaya kumar R. Impact of Body Mass Index on arterial stiffness in young prehypertensives- a cross sectional study. JRHS 2018; 18(1):e00402
  • Krishnamurthy Soundariya, Velusami Deepika, Ganapathy Kalaiselvan and Munian Senthilvelou. Learning experience of undergraduate medical students during ‘model preparation’ of physiological concepts. KJME. 2018; 30(4): 359-364.
  • Soundariya K and Shanmugappriya S. Integrity of Visual Pathway in Diabetes Mellitus – An Electrophysiology Based Assessment. IJBAP. 2018; 7(1): 1-6,
  • Deepika Velusami and Sivaranjini Sivasubramanian. Sympathovagal imbalance and neurophysiologic cognitive assessment using evoked potentials in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome in young adolescents- a cross sectional study. JBCPP 2018;30(2): 233 -237
  • Dr Danti J, Dr Shivayogappa S Teli, Dr V Deepika. A Comparative Study of Visual Evoked Potential in immature Cataract and Normal Individuals. IJBAMR.2018; 8(1): 551-556

2019

  • Mangani Mangalavalli S, Premaraja R, SenthilVelou M, Impact of Stress and Personality on Heart Rate Variability (HRV) in Prehypertensives. International Physiology 2019; 7(1): 35-41
  • Soundariya Krishnamurthy, Yuvarajan Sivagnaname, Gokul Chandu Gumallapu. Identification of subclinical cognitive impairment in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease using auditory P300 event related potential. Monaldi Archives for Chest Disease, 2019; 89(1039): 165-170

2020

  • Deepika, Evaluation of Habituation to Visual Evoked Potentials using Pattern Reversal among Migraine Individuals- a cross-sectional study. JBCPP 2020;31(2)
  • Deepika V, Amol R Dongre, Kagne RN. Evaluation of one-month foundation course for the first year undergraduate students at a Medical College in Puducherry, JAMEP.2020; 8(4): 165-171.
  • Deepika V, Soundariya K, Karthikeyan K, Kalaiselvan G. ‘Learning from home’: role of e-learning methodologies and tools during novel coronavirus pandemic outbreak. PMJ 2020;0:1-8 (Ahead of Print)
  • Deepika Velusami , Vijayakumar Raman, Muthu Gopal. The Relationship between Non-Linear Analysis of Heart Rate Variability, QTc Interval and Cardiovascular Risk Factors in Young Individuals with Pre-Diabetes. RJDNMD. 2020; 27(1):50-56
  • Soundariya K, Selvam V.S, Nivethitha S. A cross sectional study on evaluation of cognitive function in subclinical. 2020; (9)4: 125 – 132
  • Naziruddin Husamuddin and Shivayogappa S Teli. Effect of 24-hrs of sleep deprivation on Central Auditory Processing in young people – A Quasi-Experimental study. AJMS. 2020;11(6):53-57
  • Naziruddin Husamuddin and Shivayogappa S Teli. Analysis of hematological parameters in a population working in small textile industry in south India. 2020; 9(11): 21-22

2021

  • Mangani Mangalavalli, Souganya devi alias mahalakshmi, Arun selvaraj, Deepika Evaluating the cognitive impairment using event related potential – p300 in young schizophrenics and its association with obesity. IJBAMR. 2021;10(2): 20-27
  • Shanmugarajah Mangani Mangalavalli, Senthamil Selvi Kaliyaperumal, Velusami Deepika, Shivayogappa S. Teli, Krishnamurthy Soundariya3. Association of neck circumference with prehypertension and obesity in young paramedical student. Biomedicine. 2021;41(1):99-103
  • Senthamil selvi Kaliaperumal, Padmaavathy Prabakar, Mangani Mangalavalli Shanmugarajah. Comparison of nerve conduction parameters in type 2 diabetic subjects: recently diagnosed versus chronic diabetes. RJDNMD. 2021; 28(1): 84-87
  • S. Teli1, M. Senthilvelou, K. Soundariy, Deepika Velusami, Senthamil Selvi. K, Mangani Mangalavalli. S. Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Student-centric learning in Physiology. RDME. 2021;10(12)1-7
  • Soundariy, M. Senthilvelou, Shivayogappa. S. Teli, Deepika Velusami, Senthamil Selvi. K, Mangani Mangalavalli. S. E-assessment in medical education: An overview Medical Journal ArmedForces India, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mjafi.2021.06.035
  • Soundariya, M. Senthilvelou, Shivayogappa S. Teli, V. Deepika, K. Senthamil Selvi, S. Mangnai Mangalavalli. Jigsaw technique as an active learning strategy in Physiology for I MBBS Students.  Biomedicine: 2021; 41(3): 654-659
  • Velusami Deepika, Perumal Preethy, Evaluation of Body Fat Composition and Digit Ratio (2D:4D) in Polycystic Ovary Syndrome in Adolescents. CHSJ. 2021;47(3)433-437

2022

  • Krishnamurthy Soundariya, and Velusami Deepika, Tips for conducting effective and interactive e-lectures in medical Education. Journal of Taibah University Medical Sciences 2022; 17(1):159-161
  • Deepika Velusami, Soundariya Krishnamurthy, Shivayogappa S. Teli, Senthamil Selvi S, Mangani Mangalavalli S. The efficacy of isometric handgrip training on arterial stiffness and blood pressure in elevated and stage 1 hypertensive individuals – An interventional study. Rom J Diabetes Nutr Metab Dis 2022; 29(1) 74-82
  • Krishnamurthy Soundariya, G Kalaiselvan, M Rajalakshmi, R Sindhuri. Implementation and Evaluation of Competency Based Medical Education in Phase I of Undergraduate medical curriculum. J Adv Med Educ Prof. 2022; 10(4):229-234
  • Balaji Kannappan, Tamil Iniyan Gunasekaran, Jan te Nijenhuis1, Muthu Gopal, Deepika Velusami, Gugan Kothandan, Kun Ho LeeI. Polygenic score for Alzheimer’s disease identifies differential atrophy in hippocampal subfield. PLoS ONE 2022; 17(7): e0270795. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0270795

2023

  • Krishnamurthy S, Velusami D. UNCLE (Unconventional Learning Exercises): An Innovative approach towards active learning in Physiology for I MBBS students. Glob J Health Sci Res 2023;1:27-30
  • Senthamil selvi, Mangani Mangalavalli shanmugarajah, Amol R. Dongre. Effect on students’ perception of learning environment among first-year medical students exposed to competency-based curriculum: A mixed-methods evaluation. The National Medical Journal of India 2023;36(1) 40-43
  • Deepika Velusami. Flourishing and perishing waves for non-medical teachers in India. The National Medical Journal of India 2023;36(1) 53-54

Students Awards

YearName of the studentName of the awardGiven by
2022Aishwariya Ignatious1st place in Oral PresentationSIMSCON’22SMVMCH on 4th &5th Nov. 2022
2023R. Dhnusha3rd prize in the quiz – Dipole -2023IGMC&RI, Puducherry on 03.04.2023

Postgraduate Awards

YearName of the PostgraduateName of awardGiven by
2013Dr. R. Hemavathy2nd Prize for Oral PresentationSIMSCON at SMVMCH Pondicherry on Nov 2013
2014Dr. Mangani Mangalavalli3rd  Prize for Oral PresentationSIMSCON at SMVMCH Pondicherry on 2014

Faculty Awards

YearName of the facultyName of the awardGiven by
2018Dr. Shivayogappa S. TeliMedworld Asia International Excellency in Research – Awards 2018 (MAIER awards 2018)Medworld Asia publications, Pune. on 28.10.18
Dr. Soundariya. K2nd prize for oral presentationAPTCON – 18National conference, KARPAGA Vinayaga Institute of Medical Science and Research centre, Kanchipuram. on 6.10.18
Ms. Deepika. V2nd prize for oral presentationAPTCON – 18National conference, Karpaga Vinayag Institute of Medical science and Research centre, Kanchipuram. on 6.10.18
Ms. Deepika. VBest oral presentationCME -“Recent Advances in Medical Sciences” Organized by Sri Venkateshwara Medical College Hospital & Research Centre. Puducherry on 21.02.18
2020Dr. Deepika VSushutra Young scientist Award for excellence in Research in PhysiologyBOSS Science Society on 27th Feb 2020
Ms. Senthamil Selvi. K &Dr. Mangani Mangalavalli. S1st prize for Patent drafting competitionSMVMCH – Sep 2020
Dr. Mangani Mangalavalli. S3rd prize for Patent drafting competitionSMVMCH – Sep 2020
2021Dr. Soundariya. KJury choice Award for E-paperMEDUCON-2021 conference in JIPMER on 3rd Sep 2021
2022Dr. Soundariya. K3rd prize in oral presentation – titled ‘Learning to Learn- A workshop-based approach for enhancing learning skills of the first-year medical undergraduates’iCON 2022 International conference – innovation in health professional – at Aarupadi Veedu Medical College Puducherry. On 5th to 7th Dec, 2022
Dr. Soundariya. K3rd prize in the Online quiz on CBMEiCON 2022 International conference – innovation in health professional – at Aarupadi Veedu Medical College Puducherry. On 5th to 7th Dec, 2022

University Ranks

Name of the StudentBatchUniversity Rank
Ms. Sakthi Abirami .C2009 – 10First Rank
Mr. Karthik. V2010 – 11First Rank

University Medals

Name of the StudentBatchUniversity Exam Medal
Ms. Divyalakshmi. C2011-12Gold

HIV Masked : How the Body fights back

Event Name: HIV Masked : How the Body fights back
Organized By:  Dept of Physiology Venue:  Lecture Hall V Date: 01-12-2025 Time: 2:30AM

1. Introduction

World AIDS Day is observed every year on December 1st to raise awareness about HIV/AIDS, promote prevention, and support global efforts to eliminate stigma and discrimination. The Department of Physiology organized an awareness programme with expert talks to educate students on HIV pathogenesis, immune mechanisms, and diagnostic approaches.
  • To improve students’ understanding of HIV infection and immune responses.
  • To create awareness about advances in HIV testing and diagnosis.
  • To sensitize students regarding prevention, early detection, and importance of public health measures.
  • To assess knowledge gained through pre-test and post-test.

3. Programme Schedule

Time Topic Speaker
02:30 PM – 03:00 PM Breaking the Shield: How HIV Disrupts Immune Defence Dr. P. Niveditha, MD, PhD, Senior Assistant Professor, Dept. of Physiology, Stanley Medical College, Chennai
03:00 PM – 03:30 PM The Science Behind HIV Testing: What You Should Know Dr. Udhaya Sankar R, Professor, Dept. of Microbiology, SMVMCH, Puducherry

4. Programme Summary

The event began with a brief introduction highlighting the importance of HIV awareness among medical students. Dr. P. Niveditha delivered an insightful lecture on HIV pathogenesis, explaining how HIV targets CD4+ T-cells, mechanisms of immune evasion, and factors contributing to disease progression. This was followed by Dr. Udhaya Sankar, who discussed modern HIV diagnostic methods including ELISA, rapid tests, Western blot, and molecular techniques such as PCR and viral load estimation. He emphasized the importance of early diagnosis, counselling, confidentiality, and prevention strategies. Students actively participated, asked questions, and expressed improved clarity about clinical and diagnostic aspects of HIV.

5. Pre-Test and Post-Test

A pre-test was conducted to assess baseline knowledge of students about HIV transmission, immune response, and diagnostic methods. A post-test was conducted after the expert sessions to evaluate improvement in knowledge.

6. Feedback Summary

Students appreciated the clarity of the talks, real-life clinical examples, and relevance to current public health challenges. Many expressed interest in further sessions on virology and immunology.

7. Conclusion

The World AIDS Day programme successfully enhanced awareness and knowledge among MBBS students. The improvement in post-test scores indicates the effectiveness of the sessions. The Department aims to continue such educational initiatives to promote health awareness and professional competence.

Research Through the Eyes of First Year Medical Students”

Event Name: Research Through the Eyes of First Year Medical Students”
Organized By:  Dept of Physiology Venue: Lecture Hall 5 Date: 12-11-2025 Time: 10.15 to 10.30 AM Coordinator: Dr. Soundhariya

Objectives of the Event

  • To cultivate research interest among first-year MBBS students.
  • To encourage scientific thinking and creativity through poster presentation.
  • To provide a platform for students to develop communication and presentation skills.
  • To introduce students to the basics of research methodology and scientific documentation.
Participants: 246 first year MBBS students Programme overview: The session commenced with a welcome address delivered by the Professor & Head of Physiology, Dr. Soundariya K. A total of 246 first-year students attended the event, out of which 60 students participated in the competition. The invited judge, Dr. G. Muthu, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Microbiology), Senior Scientist and Head of the Laboratory, provided valuable insights into the fundamentals of research and scientific presentation. Participants submitted their E-posters via email. The judging panel evaluated the posters based on the following criteria:
  • Scientific accuracy
  • Creativity and visual clarity
  • Relevance and depth of content
  • Effectiveness of explanation and communication
After evaluation, awards were presented to the top-performing entries, and the winners were acknowledged for their exceptional contributions.

Outcomes of the Event

  • Improved understanding of foundational research principles among students.
  • Enhanced confidence in scientific communication and presentation skills.
  • Greater awareness of the relevance of research in medical education.
  • Identification of students with strong research aptitude and creativity.
  • Strengthened student–faculty engagement, fostering mentorship opportunities.
The E-Poster Competition successfully achieved its objectives by motivating students to engage in research‑oriented learning. The event provided an excellent platform for first-year medical students to explore scientific inquiry and showcase their innovative ideas. The Department of Physiology plans to continue such initiatives to further promote a culture of research among budding medical professionals. Prize winner’s names – 1st prize -Abinaya &Harshini 2nd prize-Nidhani Baskaran 3rd prize -Gopikaramanan & Srihari Baskar  & Vasanth saran Way forward/Conclusion

International Yoga Day Celebration 2025

Event Name: International Yoga Day Celebration 2025
Organized By:  Dept of Physiology Venue: MEU Hall Date: 21-06-2025 Time: 6:00 A.M

On June 21st, 2025, with collaboration of the Department of Anatomy, the Department of Physiology, the Department of Community Medicine, The Yoga Club and the NSS organised yoga session in a view to celebrate the International Yoga Day 2025(IDY). The event was held in the MIT auditorium and at college block from 6.30AM to 7.30AM with participants of 150 students. The students listened to online inaugural speech of Honourable prime minster on the occasion of IDY celebrations.

The session was designed according to the Common yoga protocol issued by the ministry of Ayush. The session started with the prayer song.

The instructor, Dr. Priyadharshini, Professor of Anatomy, shared a few scientific research documents stating the effectiveness of yoga on non-communicable disease.

After this the students had some warming up movements involving neck, shoulder, trunk, knee movements. This is followed by some asanas namely tadasana, pada-hastasana, trikonasana, bhadrasana, vajrasana, sasakasana, makarasana and savasana. After this, nadisodhana pranayama was practised.

The student demonstrator Mr. Bharath and Ms. Pooshna sharmila’s demonstration was easier for the mass audience to follow along with the demo from the Ministry of ayush.

The session ended with prayer song.

The students felt yoga sessions useful and refreshing

Atria Arcana Quiz

Event Name: Intra-College Quiz Competition Organized By: Dept of Physiology Venue:   Lecture Hall V Date:  14-05-2025 Time:   8:30 A.M – 10:30 A.M Participants: 250 Students Organizing Secretary: Department of Physiology in collaboration with the Student Council

Quiz Masters:

  • Dr. Nalini Y.C, Professor
  • Dr. Renugasundari M, Assistant Professor
  • Ms. Elakiya M, Tutor

Overview

The Department of Physiology, in association with the Student Council, conducted an intellectually stimulating quiz competition titled “Atria Arcana” on 14th May 2025. The quiz aimed to promote collaborative learning, academic excellence, and a competitive spirit among undergraduate medical students.

Event Highlights:

  • A total of 250 students participated enthusiastically in the preliminary and final rounds.
  • The quiz covered diverse topics from Cardiovascular & Respiratory Physiology and clinical applications, fostering integrated learning.
  • The event featured multiple rounds, including case scenarios, unscramble image-based diagnosis, and sequential clues, making it engaging and challenging.
  • The session was efficiently moderated by experienced faculty members acting as quiz masters.

Impact

“Atria Arcana” successfully blended learning with fun, encouraging students to think critically and apply their knowledge in a competitive setting. The event was well-organized and received positive feedback from participants and faculty. It also strengthened team collaboration and highlighted the importance of active learning beyond traditional classroom teaching.

Alumni Interaction

Event Name: Alumni Interaction Organized By: Dept of Physiology Venue: Lecture Hall V Date: 12-05-2025 Time: 2:30 P.M. – 4:30 P.M Guest Speaker: Dr. Shanmugappriya A, Department of Neuro Anaesthesia, JIPMER

Overview

As part of the alumni interaction initiative, the Department of Physiology organized a guest lecture on “MBBS Exam Hacks: Study Smart, Stress Less” aimed at equipping students with effective study techniques and strategies to manage academic stress. The session emphasized the importance of smart preparation over hard preparation, especially in the context of the demanding MBBS curriculum.

World Hypertension Day

Event Name: World Hypertension Day Organized By: Dept of Physiology Venue: Lecture Hall V Date: 13-05-2025 Time: 8:30 A.M – 10:30 A.M Participants: 250 Students Organizing Secretary: Department of Physiology Guest Speaker: Dr. Saranya K., Additional Professor, JIPMER Academic Center, JIPMER

Overview

To mark World Hypertension Day, the Department of Physiology organized a guest lecture titled “Cracking the Code of Baroreceptor Reflex Sensitivity”. The session aimed to enhance awareness and understanding of the physiological basis of blood pressure regulation, focusing on the critical role of baroreceptor reflexes.

Session Highlights:

  • Comprehensive explanation of the baroreceptor reflex mechanism
  • Importance of baroreceptor reflex sensitivity (BRS) in maintaining cardiovascular homeostasis
  • Clinical relevance of BRS in the diagnosis and management of hypertension
  • Recent advances and research trends in autonomic nervous system function
  • Engaging discussion linking basic physiology with clinical application

Impact

The session was attended by 250 undergraduate medical students, who actively participated and benefited from the in-depth insights shared by Dr.Saranya K. Her clarity in bridging theoretical concepts with clinical relevance provided students a strong foundation in understanding hypertension beyond textbook knowledge.
The program was well-received, effectively combining academic enrichment with the observance of an important global health awareness day.

Alumni Address Program

Organized By:   Dept. of Physiology Venue:   Lecture Hall V Date:   25-03-2025 Time:   8:30 A.M – 10:30 A.M
Theme: “Strategic Time Management for Academic Excellence & Career Success”
Participants: 250 Students Organized by: Department of Physiology
Guest Speaker:
Dr. Mangani Mangalavalli S. Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology AIIMS, Bhubaneswar
Program Schedule
  1. Registration & Welcome Kit Distribution (15 mins)
  1. Inaugural Session (20 mins)
    • Purpose of the alumni address series.
    • Importance of time management in medical education.
  • Introduction of the Guest Speaker
  1. Keynote Lecture (50 mins)
Topic: “Mastering the Clock: Time Management Techniques for Future Healthcare Leaders”
  • Dr. Mangani Mangalavalli S.
    • Prioritization frameworks (Eisenhower Matrix, Pareto Principle).
    • Balancing academics, research, and personal well-being.
    • Digital tools for productivity (e.g., Notion, Forest App).
    • Overcoming procrastination in high-pressure environments.
  1. Alumni Panel Discussion (30 mins)
  • Moderator: Faculty member from Physiology Dept.
  • Panelists: 2-3 distinguished alumni (e.g., resident doctors, researchers).
    • “How Time Management Shaped My Career Trajectory”
    • Open floor for student questions.
  1. Interactive Workshop (20 mins)
  • Activity: “Design Your Ideal Weekly Schedule”
    • Small-group exercise with faculty guidance.
    • 2 best schedules to be awarded symbolic prizes.
  1. Closing Ceremony (10 mins)
  • Feedback Collection
  • Vote of Thanks by Dr. Nalini Y.C. Professor, Department of Physiology

World Obesity Day Celebration

Event Name:  World Obesity Day Organized By:  Dept of Physiology Venue:  Lecture Hall -V Date:  04-03-2025 Time:  8:30 A.M – 10:3 0 A.M Participants: 250 Students Organizing Department: Department of physiology Guest Speakers: Dr. Niveatha ,Associate Professor, Sri BalajiVidyapeeth            Dr. Aruna.R (Assistant Professor of Physiology), AIIMS Kalyani,

The World Obesity Day celebration was organized to raise awareness about obesity and its impact on health, with a focus on innovative approaches to address the issue. The event featured a guest lecture and an e-poster competition for students, attracting 250 participants.

  1. Beyond BMI – A Focus on Indian Thin-Fat Phenotype:The guest speakers highlighted the unique health challenges faced by the Indian population, particularly the “thin-fat” phenotype, where individuals may appear thin but have a higher percentage of body fat and associated health risks.
  2. “Changing Systems, Healthier Lives”:This topic emphasized the importance of systemic changes in healthcare, lifestyle, and policy to combat obesity and promote healthier living.

The event successfully engaged students in understanding the complexities of obesity and encouraged them to think critically about solutions. The e-poster competition provided a platform for creative expression and knowledge sharing on the subject.  The mean pre & post test scores were 6.03 & 8.94 respectively signifying adequate knowledge gain by the participants

Overall, the program was an insightful and impactful initiative to mark” World Obesity Day”, fostering awareness and inspiring action toward healthier lives.

Report on Women's Day Celebration: "Art & Craft Extravaganza: We Create, We Celebrate"

Event Name: Women’s Day Celebration ART & CRAFT EXTRAVAGANZA Organized By: Dept of Physiology Venue: College Lobby Date: 08-03-2025 Time: 8:30 P.M – 1:30 P.M

Topic Overview:

The Women’s Day celebration titled “Art & Craft Extravaganza: We Create, We Celebrate” was a vibrant and creative event organized to honor and celebrate the talents, skills, and contributions of women. The program emphasized artistic expression, innovation, and teamwork through various art and craft activities, fostering a sense of community and celebration.

Event Details:

Activities:

The event featured a diverse range of creative activities, including:
  1. Rangoli Making:Traditional, freehand, flower, and theme-based designs.
  2. Handmade Crafts:Pottery, quilting, knitting, stitching, and quilling.
  3. Art & Design:Drawings, paintings, and sketches.
  4. DIY Creations:Upcycled crafts and decorative items.
  5. Creative Writing:Poems, short stories, and calligraphy.

Highlights

The celebration showcased the artistic talents and creativity of the participants, with each team presenting unique and innovative creations. The event not only highlighted the importance of Women’s Day but also provided a platform for participants to collaborate, express themselves, and celebrate their collective achievements.

Organizing Secretary:

The event was successfully coordinated by the Department of Physiology, ensuring smooth execution and active participation.

Conclusion:

The “Art & Craft Extravaganza” was a resounding success, celebrating the spirit of Women’s Day through creativity, teamwork, and artistic expression. It reinforced the importance of recognizing and appreciating the diverse talents of women in the academic and professional community.

Feedback Analysis

The session on Introduction to Research and Its Implications was highly appreciated by the participants, as reflected in their feedback obtained from the MBBS students. The recurring themes and takeaways include:

Importance of Research

  • Research is crucial for advancing knowledge, particularly in the medical field, and plays a pivotal role in human welfare and societal development.
  • It is a systematic process that enhances critical thinking, develops understanding, and prepares medical students to contribute meaningfully to their profession.
  • Participants emphasized the necessity of research for gaining clinical insights, diagnosing undiagnosed diseases, and improving patient care.

Ethics in Research

  • Ethical principles and adherence to guidelines, such as those outlined by ICMR, were highlighted as essential components of research.
  • The importance of moral responsibility and patient safety in conducting research was well-understood by the students.

Steps and Types of Research

  • Students gained clarity on the steps involved in conducting research, including formulating hypotheses, reviewing literature, and collecting and analyzing data.
  • The session introduced different types of research, including qualitative and quantitative methods, and their applications in the medical field.

Applications and Future Prospects

  • The session inspired students to consider engaging in research early in their careers.
  • Participants expressed interest in exploring research opportunities during their undergraduate studies to contribute to the betterment of healthcare and society.

Other Key Takeaways

  • Research creates new knowledge and helps in identifying reliable sources and methods for investigation.

It instills confidence and encourages critical thinking among students.

Research enables systematic learning and contributes to the overall development of medical professionals.

Areas for Improvement

  • Time management
  • More Interaction required

This feedback underscores the session’s success in creating awareness about the importance, ethics, and methodology of research while inspiring students to actively engage in research during their academic journey.

Introduction to Research and Its Implications (04.12.24)

Event Name:  Introduction to Research and its Implications Organized By:  Dept of Physiology Venue:  Lecture Hall V Date:  04-12-2024 Time:  9:30 A.M – 10:30 P.M

Resource Faculty Details

The session was conducted by Dr. Saravanan V, Associate Professor, Department of Community Medicine, MAPIMS, Melmaruvathur. With his vast expertise in research and community medicine, Dr. Saravanan delivered an insightful and practical presentation.

Participant Details

The session was attended by 250 first-year MBBS students
Objective:
  • To provide an overview of research methodology and its practical implications.
  • To introduce key considerations while planning and conducting research.

Event Details

The event commenced with welcome address by Dr.Poonguzhalai and resource faculty introduction by Dr.Deivanayagamae
The session started with introduction to the objectives, followed by an engaging lecture by Dr. Saravanan V. The key topics discussed included:
  • Fundamentals of research methodology.
  • Essential considerations in research planning.
  • Practical challenges and how to address them in a research context.
The students participated in a pre-test to assess their baseline knowledge and a post-test to evaluate their learning outcomes.
The session concluded with a feedback session where students shared their perspectives and areas of interest.

Outcome

The program successfully achieved its objectives by:
  • Enhancing students’ understanding of research methodology.
  • Encouraging critical thinking and systematic planning in research.
  • Fostering interest in research among first-year MBBS students.
Post-session analysis of the tests indicated a significant improvement in students’ understanding of research concepts.

Feedback Analysis

The session on Introduction to Research and Its Implications was highly appreciated by the participants, as reflected in their feedback obtained from the MBBS students. The recurring themes and takeaways include:

Importance of Research

  • Research is crucial for advancing knowledge, particularly in the medical field, and plays a pivotal role in human welfare and societal development.
  • It is a systematic process that enhances critical thinking, develops understanding, and prepares medical students to contribute meaningfully to their profession.
  • Participants emphasized the necessity of research for gaining clinical insights, diagnosing undiagnosed diseases, and improving patient care.

Ethics in Research

  • Ethical principles and adherence to guidelines, such as those outlined by ICMR, were highlighted as essential components of research.
  • The importance of moral responsibility and patient safety in conducting research was well-understood by the students.

Steps and Types of Research

  • Students gained clarity on the steps involved in conducting research, including formulating hypotheses, reviewing literature, and collecting and analyzing data.
  • The session introduced different types of research, including qualitative and quantitative methods, and their applications in the medical field.

Applications and Future Prospects

  • The session inspired students to consider engaging in research early in their careers.
  • Participants expressed interest in exploring research opportunities during their undergraduate studies to contribute to the betterment of healthcare and society.

Other Key Takeaways

  • Research creates new knowledge and helps in identifying reliable sources and methods for investigation.
It instills confidence and encourages critical thinking among students.
Research enables systematic learning and contributes to the overall development of medical professionals.

Areas for Improvement

  • Time management
  • More Interaction required
This feedback underscores the session’s success in creating awareness about the importance, ethics, and methodology of research while inspiring students to actively engage in research during their academic journey.

International Yoga Day Celebration Report

Date: 21st June 2024 Time: 6:00 am Venue: Department of Physiology, Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital

The students were sensitized on various exam writing skills. The important tips include:

Introduction

The Department of Physiology at Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital organized a workshop to celebrate International Yoga Day on 21st June 2024. The event aimed to promote the practice of yoga among MBBS students, emphasizing its benefits for physical and mental well-being.
Objective: The primary objective of the workshop was to familiarize MBBS students with yoga as a holistic approach to maintaining health, reducing stress, and enhancing concentration.
Participants: The workshop was attended by MBBS students from various academic years
Activities: The workshop began at 6:00 am with a brief introduction by Dr.Shivayogappa Teli, Prof &  Head of the Department of Physiology, highlighting the significance of yoga in life, followed by practical sessions
During the practical sessions, students learned and practiced various yoga asanas (postures) and pranayama (breathing exercises). The instructor focused on correct posture alignment, breathing techniques, and the therapeutic benefits of each practice.
Feedback: Feedback was collected and analyzed

Workshop: Tips on Exam Writing Skills

The Department of Physiology, Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital, organized workshop for MBBS students in small groups on “Tips on Exam writing skills” on 22.04.2024 at 2:00 pm.

The students were sensitized on various exam writing skills. The important tips include:

  • Read all the questions carefully before writing answers
  • Write Easy answers first
  • Enter question numbers correctly while answering
  • Use only blue pens to write answers and use different color pen to underline and subheadings
  • Write Title/Subheadings in BOLD letters
  • Highlight main points and underline them
  • Draw labelled diagrams wherever necessary
  • Write 3-4 pages for LAQs and 2 pages for SAQs
  • After completing each answer, draw a line
  • Don’t split answers and write somewhere else
  • Time management; speed 20 minutes to LAQs and 10 minutes for SAQs
  • Attempt all questions
  • Sit till the completion of exams and check if all answers are written before leaving
  • Maintain good sleep & diet, reduce mobile usage, and do relaxation exercises during exam preparation

Feedback for the workshop will be collected at the end of the course.

Workshop: Tips on Exam Writing Skills

The Department of Physiology, Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital, organized workshop for MBBS students in small groups on “Tips on Exam writing skills” on 22.04.2024 at 2:00 pm.

The students were sensitized on various exam writing skills. The important tips include:

  • Read all the questions carefully before writing answers
  • Write Easy answers first
  • Enter question numbers correctly while answering
  • Use only blue pens to write answers and use different color pen to underline and subheadings
  • Write Title/Subheadings in BOLD letters
  • Highlight main points and underline them
  • Draw labelled diagrams wherever necessary
  • Write 3-4 pages for LAQs and 2 pages for SAQs
  • After completing each answer, draw a line
  • Don’t split answers and write somewhere else
  • Time management; speed 20 minutes to LAQs and 10 minutes for SAQs
  • Attempt all questions
  • Sit till the completion of exams and check if all answers are written before leaving
  • Maintain good sleep & diet, reduce mobile usage, and do relaxation exercises during exam preparation

Feedback for the workshop will be collected at the end of the course.

Department of Physiology Guest Lecture

Introduction to Research for MBBS students

The Department of Physiology, Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital, organized the guest lecture on Introduction to Research for MBBS Students on 21.05.2024 at 8:30am in lecture hall IV.

The session began with a welcome note by Dr.Poonguzhalai, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology, SMVMCH, followed by pre-test session. Introduction to the Guest speaker was given by Ms.Senthamil Selvi, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology, SMVMCH.

Dr.Vinoth kumar delivered the guest lecture covering the key areas like, selection of title, importance of review of literature, study designs, sample size, results, discussion and references.

The guest lecture was followed by the post-test session. Feedback was collected and e-certificates were given.

Feedback Analysis

Key points learnt by students

Understanding diverse research methodologies
Formulating clear research questions
Short Term Studentships (STS)
Ethical considerations, including confidentiality and consent
Formulating research hypotheses
Selecting feasible and relevant research topics is essential.
Research fosters personal and educational growth.
Research activities enhance one’s curriculum vitae (CV).
Awareness of research ethics
Method of learning new ideas.
Proper formatting and organization are key
Critical thinking and analytical skills.

Empowering First MBBS students: Integrating AETCOM Module and Role play for professional skill development

The Department of Physiology, Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital, organized the workshop on Empowering First MBBS students: Integrating AETCOM Module and Role play for professional skill development on 26th & 27th April 2024.

The session began on 26.04.2024 with “Introduction to AETCOM module” by Dr.Deepika V, Associate Professor, Department of Physiology, SMVMCH followed by session on “Essential Professional Skills” by Dr.Poonguzhalai, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology, SMVMCH.

Dr.Shivayogappa. S Teli, Professor & Head, Department of Physiology, SMVMCH gave instructions on formation of small groups and their purpose. A 40 minutes session was planned for short movie and reflective writing moderated by Dr.Vinoth, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology, SMVMCH. One hour was allotted for students to plan for their role plays in small groups. On 27.04.2024 students were engaged in small group with Case scenarios on AETCOM module 1.2, 1.3 and 1.4. The workshop ended with role plays by students in small groups. Pre and post test were conducted. Feedback was collected and e-certificates were given.

Feedback Analysis

List any 5 qualities that you want to incorporate in your professional life

Professionalism, integrity, reliability, continuous learning, collaboration, Ethics, Empathy, Disciple, honesty, compassion, leadership skills, etc

Areas for Improvement

Extra time for Rehearsal
Mic could be provided
Role play can be planned in large group

Guest Lecture and Panel discussion on Time Management - 29.04.2024

Department of Physiology, Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital, organized a Guest Lecture cum Panel discussion on “Time Management” for the students of 2023 batch on 29th April, 2024. The program was planned based on the feedback from the students for guidance on “Time Management”. Dr.V.Souganya devi @ Mahalakshmi, Assistant Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Mrs.P.Shamira, Clinical Psychologist, and Mental Health Professional, SMVMCH were the invited speakers for the program. The program started with a prayer song. Dr.S.Poonguzhalai, Assistant Professor, Department of Physiology gave the welcome address. Dr.Deivanayagame.B, Associate Professor, Department of Physiology introduced the guest speakers. Mrs.P.Shamira, Clinical psychologist enlightened the students about the strategies for effective time management. Following that session, there was a panel discussion where the guest speakers responded to the questions raised by the students in the forum. The program ended with felicitations and vote of thanks. Overall, the program was very informative and the students also exhibited active participation. Feedback was obtained from all the participants.

Online interaction with Post-Graduate (PG) alumni

Date: 04.03.2024 Organized By :  Department of Physiology Venue: Online – (webinar) Date: 03.04.2024 Time: 11.00 AM – 01.00 PM

The Department of Physiology, Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital, organized the Alumni meet: Past, Present and Future on 03.04.2024 at 11:00am.

The Alumni meet was organized as an online interaction in Zoom platform with Post-Graduates (PG) of Department of Physiology, SMVMCH. The session was moderated by Dr.Shivayogappa S. Teli, Professor and Head, Department of Physiology, SMVMCH.

The session began with the introduction of the present faculty members in the Department of Physiology to the Alumni members. Then, the Alumni introduced themselves and shared their past experience in SMVMCH, current designation, their key interest areas and their achievements. Collaborative activities that can be initiated were also planned.

Overall, the session was very interactive and explored the various opportunities available for the faculty in medical field.

World Obesity Day Celebration and Guest Lecture

Date: 04.03.2024

Department of Physiology, Sri Manakula Vinayagar Medical College and Hospital, celebrated the “World Obesity Day” with the theme “Let’s talk about obesity and ………….”  A guest lecture was organized for the benefit of the 1st MBBS students, to sensitize them about obesity and its prevention. Dr. Shivayogappa S Teli, Professor & Head, Department of Physiology gave the welcome address. Mr. Vinubalan. V, Tutor, Organizing secretary introduced the guest speakers.  Two scientific sessions were held. Dr. S. Velkumary, Professor & Head, Department of Physiology, JIPMER enlightened the students about the “Etiology, pathophysiology, complications of obesity and Metabolic X Syndrome”. It was followed by a second scientific session on “Prevention of obesity and healthy life style” by Ms. J. Shanmugapriya, Dietician, SMVMCH, where she updated the participants about the role of healthy diet in the prevention of obesity. 232 students and 11 faculties attended the guest lecture. Overall, the program was very informative and the students also exhibited active participation. The participants were instructed to complete the pretest and posttest questionnaires, to assess their learning. Feedback was obtained from all the participants.

Outcome

  • Mean Pretest score -4.14/7
  • Mean post-test score -6.32/7

Feedback Analysis

A. Students’ feedback

 
 

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StrengthsSuggestions for improvement

· It was organized well

· Session is good

· It was a well conducted and informative session

· Awareness on obesity and its complication

· Could have been more interactive

· More images/videos to be added in the content

· More clinical correlation

· Time management

· Some more interesting topics

· To be conducted in English fully

· Short and crisp information

B. Faculty’s feedback

StrengthsSuggestions for improvement

· Topic selection was good

· Overall planning was good

· Appreciable team work

· Well planned and executed

· Less interaction

· Time limit should be informed to resource faculty

· PPT of resource faculty could be collected

Celebration of 9th International day of Yoga

Event: Celebration of 9th International day of Yoga
Sponsored by: SMVMCH
Venue: Auditorium
Timings: 19th June (5-7 pm); 20th June (5-7 pm); and 21st June (5.30-7.30 am)
Audience: Students and Staff of SMVMCH,
Number of participants attended: 100 daily
19th June (5-7 pm)20th June (5-7 pm)21st June (5.30-7.30 am)

· Pre-test – 10 min

· Introduction – 5 min

· Starting Prayer – 2 min

· Demonstration, benefits, and practice of asanas

· Relaxation exercises – 10 min

o Neck/Shoulder exercise

· Surya namaskara – 10 min

· Standing asana – 10 min

o Tadasana/ Vrksasana

· Sitting – 10 min

o Padmasana/ Pascimotānāsana

· Supine – 10 min

o Navasana/ Uttanapadasana

· Prone – 10 min

o Makarasana/ Bhujangasana /

· Pranayama – 10 min

o Kapalabhati / Anuloma-Viloma

· Meditation – 10 min

· Shavasana – 10 min

· Closing prayer and Pledge – 2 min

· Starting Prayer – 2 min

· Demonstration, benefits, and practice of asanas

· Relaxation exercises – 10 min

o Neck/Shoulder exercise

· Surya namaskara – 10 min

· Standing asana – 10 min

o Ardhakaticakrasana/ Utkatasana

· Sitting – 10 min

o Vajrasana/ Sasankasana

· Supine – 10 min

o Navasana/ Uttanapadasana

· Prone – 10 min

o Makarasana/ Bhujangasana /

· Pranayama – 10 min

o Kapalabhati / Anuloma-Viloma

· Meditation – 10 min

· Shavasana – 10 min

· Closing prayer and Pledge – 2 min

· Starting Prayer – 2 min

· Demonstration, benefits, and practice of asanas

· Relaxation exercises – 10 min

o Neck/Shoulder exercise

· Surya namaskara – 10 min

· Standing asana – 10 min

o Padahastasana/ Ardhachakrasana

· Sitting – 10 min

o Ardhaustrasana/ Gomukhasana

· Supine – 10 min

o Navasana/ Uttanapadasana

· Prone – 10 min

o Makarasana/ Bhujangasana /

· Pranayama – 10 min

o Kapalabhati / Anuloma-Viloma

· Meditation – 10 min

· Shavasana – 10 min

· Closing prayer and Pledge – 2 min

· Demonstration of advanced asanas

· Appreciation awards to volunteers

· Post-test – 10 min

International day of Yoga 19thJune 2023

International day of Yoga 19thJune 2023

International day of Yoga 20thJune 2023

International day of Yoga 21thJune 2023

E-learning

A National Webinar on “E-learning in Physiology” was conducted by department of Physiology on 31.03.21. During the webinar, the different tools used to deliver the content interactively in synchronizing and asynchronizing e-learning platforms and the formative assessment tools used for e-learning were discussed. Audience: All medical professionals

SPEAKER:Mrs. SenthamilSelvi K,

Assistant professor,

Department of Physiology

Feedback on Webinar

COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS FROM THE PARTICIPANTS

COMMENTSSUGGESTIONS
· Topic was fascinating and need of the hourProvide stable wifi
conducting webinar through microsoft team is good
· slides, Way of presentationAudio to be improved
· Clear presentation with good examplesspecific software details
· Covered everything related to this topicCould have been a hands on training
Please share the video recording of the session
· Speaker and contentKindly share or suggest the study/ resource material for future reference.
Registration open for more people
· PPt and the images
workshops can be planned
· sensitized about different e-learning tools and formative assessment tools availableMore specific discussions on the way for assessments would have been more helpful.
· Essential topic at the time of covid, could attend from workplace,Most of us are in online classes, so time can be adjusted

IPR

A National Webinar on “An Update on IPR – Patents in Medical Profession” was conducted by department of Physiology on 24.02.21. During the webinar, basic information about Patent, Copyright, Trademarks, Design certification, Geographical indication Tag were discussed. The rising importance for patents in medical Profession and its significance in professional growth was emphasized. The road map to Patent was discussed and the talk was an initiative to educate the medical college faculties about Intellectual property rights. Audience: All medical professionals

SPEAKER: Dr.ManganiMangalavalli.S,

Assistant professor,Department of Physiology,

Feedback on Webinar

Comments and suggestions from the participants

CommentsSuggestions for Improvement
It was too good and informativeMore interactive discussion needed
Understood how to get patentHands on session on how to register for patent can be included in future.
Learnt about IPR nuances in medical as well as biomedical research. Steps to patent your idea or innovation.More resource persons.Can keep after OP hours
I got an overview of patents and intellectual property rightsCan give more time for the session
Learnt that Patent can be done even for things other than devices like surgery etc. Learnt the process of patent approval.Connectivity issues can be planned for.
The nuances of filing IPR in India. Idea about what all comes under intellectual property definition in India.Some webinars can also include undergraduate students.

Finding the right journal for Publication- A Cognizance

A National Webinar on National Webinar on “Finding the right journal for Publication- A Cognizance” dated 28.08.2020. During the webinar, the nuances in unlocking the right journal for your manuscript was addressed. The session objectives were to discuss on the recent NMC promotion criteria for medical faculties, points to remember while searching the journal, websites to help you choose the right journal, journal search in various databases like SCOPUS, PUBMED and EMBASE. The ways to identify the predatory journals were also discussed. Audience: All medical professionals

SPEAKER: Mrs. SenthamilSelvi K,

Assistant professor,

Department of Physiology

Feedback on Webinar

Comments and suggestions from the participants

CommentsSuggestions for Improvement
Very crisp & straight forward presentationPlease share the video recording of presentation
Content and slide presentation was good, concise and well explainedIncrease duration of webinar
Exploring the journal & Finding out the impact factorPractical Content should be included
Nice to learn about fake websites and how to choose right journalData analysis can be added Add on citation of paper
Good to learn about Indexing of Journal, Acceptance RateIt will be very helpful if webinar is organized in the evening since faculty then will not miss due to departmental duties
Much needed but often neglected topic has been thoroughly covered in this webinar, please keep more such webinars.Topic divided and taken by some more speakers
It rightly guided PG and faculty that even after doing work one has to frame paper according to author instructions for publication as per norms of that journal& when and how to resend that paper after correction to same journal or to another journalMore relevance should be on the idea to eradicate how to eliminate plagiarism

Heme Splash – 2020

An event of guest lectures and Quiz on blood was organized by department of physiology on 14.02.20. The morning session included three guest lectures and the finale of quiz was conducted in the afternoon session.

heme_spalsh_10

Guest lecture – “Overview of anemia” by Dr Erlie Amel HOD & Professor Dept. of Pathology, Chair person: Dr K.N.Vishwanathan Professor, Dept. of General Medicine SMVMCH

Guest lecture “Pathophysiology of hematologic malignancies in childhood” by Dr Arulkumaran HOD & Professor, Dept. of Pediatrics, Chair person: Dr Vimal Associate Professor, Dept.of Pathology SMVMCH

heme_spalsh_4

Guest lecture – “organ transplantation” by Dr T. Mangayarkarasi Professor, Department of Microbiology Chair person: Dr Girija Professor, Department of general medicine SMVMCH

Quiz Finale

Quiz Grand Finale was conducted in the auditorium near MIT between 2.00 and 4.00 PM. The judges of the event were Dr ShivayogappaTeli, HOD of Physiology, Dr Suryakumari, HOD of Anatomy and Dr Asmathulla, HOD of Biochemistry. The first three places were given a cash prize of Rs 3000, Rs 2000 and Rs 1000 respectively. All contestants were awarded with books

S. No.DateNature of ProgrammeProgrammeChief Guest
101.02.14C M E‘‘ECG – Basics and Clinical Applications’’Dr. M. Chenniappan, MD.,DM (cardiology),
221.05.16Guest Lecture & QuizMyocardial infarction & Lub-dup quizDr Ajith Ananthakrishna Pillai,
 MD., DM, FRCP.
322.07.16CMEMirror neurons – neurons for learning and emotionsDr. G.K. Pal, MD., MABMS,
421.10.16CMEHealthy ageingDr. J.S. Rajkumar M.S., DNB., FRCS
510.12.16Guest LectureInterdepartmental SeminarDr. Nivedita Roy, MD.,
Dr. K. Soundariya, MD.,
Dr. Ragunathan, MD.,
628.01.17Model exhibitionRavishing replicasDr. L. Paramasivam, Ph.D
Dr. K.V.P. Suriyakumari, MD.,
Dr. Sumathi, MD.,
728.01.17Quiz & Guest LectureInter College Quiz Competition “Haemrace”Dr. Prasanth ganesan, MD., DM,

Organized and conducted

Department of Physiology has organized an Intra college UG quiz competition on Gastro intestinal system and a guest lecture on 5th Feb. 2019; “GUT WIT – 2019.”

Dr. P. Thirumal, a Gastroenterologist from our institute was the honorable speaker for the guest lecture on “GUT MICROBIOME – The Second Genome.”

Physiology-1.jpg

A Guest Lecture on “Stem cell therapy” by Dr. Prasanth ganesan, MD., DM, and an intercollegiate quiz competition was organized. For the quiz program named “HEMRACE” a total of 92 teams from all around Tamil Nadu and Puducherry had registered and exciting prizes were given. Also the models prepared by SMVMCH students related to physiology concepts were displayed and best models were given prizes.

Physiology-2

CME on “Healthy Ageing”- Health is considered as a fundamental human right and a worldwide social goal. Due to scientific advancements, life style of the people is tremendously metamorphosing and their physical activities are getting minimal. If this is the scenario midst the affluent population, malnutrition and low immunity – perpetuating secondary diseases are abounding among the present population. In such a context, there arises an essentiality for healthy aging. As a part of the aging process there is mounting scientific and clinical curiosity in relation to nutrition and health. Enlightening yourself with the foods that offer the vitamins and minerals that promote good health as we age is the need of hour.

Physiology3.jpg

CME on “Mirror Neurons – neurons for learning and emotions”. The mirror neurons fire on observing other persons reactions and are essential brain cells for social interactions. These neurons also form the neurological basis for learning in normal and autism children. Enriching our knowledge with the scientific updates reqgarding the “Mirror Neurons” is essential.

YearS.NoStudent NameDesignationCollege Name
20111

Dr. Bethiun. S, M.D (Physiology),

Reg. No 84014

Phone :9384370168

Email:[email protected]

Professor and Head,

Department of Physiology,

Maharajah’s Institute of Medical Sciences,

Vishakapatinam.

2

Dr.Premaraja.R, M.D (Physiology ),

Reg. No. 76024

Phone :98942 22384

Email: [email protected]

Associate Professor

Department of Physiology,

Maharajah’s Institute of Medical Sciences,

Vishakapatinam

20123

Dr. Hemavathy. R, M.D (Physiology),

Reg. No. 63897

Phone :9486677940

Email: [email protected]

Assistant Professor

Department of Physiology,

Vellore Govt. Medical College,

Vellore.

4

Dr. Husamuddin. N, M.D (Physiology )

Reg. No. 70829

Phone :9443293684

Email : [email protected]

Assistant Professor

Department of Physiology,

Government Medical College and Hospital,

Krishnagiri.

5

Dr. Divya. R, M.D (Physiology ),

Reg. No. 91442

Phone :7598655100

Email: [email protected]

Professor

Department of Physiology,

Dhanalakshmi Srinivasan Medical College,

Perambalur, Trichy.

20136

Dr. Abeetha. S, M.D (Physiology),

Reg. No. 99743

Phone :9786066178

Email: [email protected]

Associate Professor

Department of Physiology,

ACS Medical College and Hospital,

Chennai.

7

Dr. Mangani Mangalavalli. S,  M.D (Physiology ),

Reg. No.82174

Phone :9788975553

Email: [email protected]

Assistant Professor

Department of Physiology,

AIIMS Bhubaneswar.

20168

Dr. Danti M.D (Physiology ),

Reg. No.105489

Phone :9500412118

Email: [email protected]

Assistant Professor

Department of Physiology,

Sree Balaji Medical College,

Chrompet,

Chennai.

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