dc Resistivity behaviour in fly-ash

367-369<span style="font-size:14.0pt;line-height: 115%;font-family:" times="" new="" roman";mso-fareast-font-family:"times="" roman";="" color:black;mso-ansi-language:en-in;mso-fareast-language:en-in;mso-bidi-language:="" hi"="" lang="EN-IN">The fly-ash (FA) sample has been collected from a 840 MW thermal power station, Raichur (Karnataka), with a daily FA production of 7000 tons. From the available elemental data analysis, further investigations on the electrical resistivity behaviour of Circularly shaped disc of FA have been carried out in the temperature range 100-600°C. It has been observed that resistivity is gradually decreasing with the increase of temperature. The electrical conductivity and activation energies have been estimated. The possible conductivity mechanism is discussed .</span

Nutrition in burns: A practical solution to a difficult problem

The nutritional aspects of burns is an important but yet not properly looked after problem in the management of burns. We present our experience with dealing with such a problem giving a practical and easy to deliver solution to nutrition. Early enteral nutrition should be started with frequent assessment to the need of the patient and it requires a team approach

Dumb – Bell Shape Penis

An unusual complication following religious circumcision resulting in urethral fistula is reported

Case Report - Proboscis lateralis- A 17 years follow-up, a case report

Proboscis lateralis is a rare congenital anomaly for which no embryological basis has been established. Besides heminasal aplasia or hypoplasia, various other craniofacial anomalies are also associated with it. It is only uncommonly free of other anomalies. Evaluation of a patient should include CT scan examination to look for growth of facial and skull bones. Reconstruction should start at an early age. Proboscis itself is the best option for heminose formation. Cartilaginous or bony support can be planned later in the late teens to give good aesthetic result

Case Report- Unusual presentation of firework injury causing intraoral burns

Fireworks are commonly used in celebrate festive occasions. We present a case of an unusual presentation of intraoral firework injury, which is a very rare case. A fifteen year old boy kept four explosive papercaps wrapped in a small polythene bags in between his left molars and crushed them. This resulted in a contused lacerated wound over the left buccal mucosa. Patient was treated conservatively with maintenance of intraoral hygiene, antibiotics, proteolytic enzymes and analgesics. It took 18 days for complete healing of the wound

Post-traumatic posterior heel soft tissue defect reconstruction

We present a simple algorithm for management of post-traumatic posterior heel defect. We covered these with various flaps depending upon the defect size, its exact location, associated injuries, extent of zone of trauma, and complexity of the defect. The aim was to select the most suitable method for soft tissue coverage for posterior heel reconstruction