ADMISSION IN MBBS THROUGH MANAGEMENT/NRI QUOTA

Trump Career Solution a top educational consultancy in india provides direct and confirm admission in MBBS through Management Quota/ NRI Quota in Karnataka (Bangalore), Maharashtra (Pune, Mumbai), Delhi NCRs top colleges, where Management Quota and NRI Quota seats are available. we provide complete guidance of any admission . Feel free to contact us for any query. Seats booking are going on for MBBS admission 2015-16. Hurry!!
MBBS Admission 2015-16 in India:-Admissions in MBBS through Management quota/NRI Quota are open in top medical colleges of Karnataka (Bangalore) for Academic year 2015-16. Minimum College fees is 3.57 lacs p/a. Low Package or minimum package Colleges are also Available with MCI recognition through Management quota/NRI quota seat bookings are going on for the top colleges of Karnataka (Bangalore), Maharashtra (Mumbai, Pune), Madhaya Pradesh, Delhi NCR for Academic year 2015-16.
NRI student Eligibility for Admission in India.
BVDU Med-CET 2016 :- Last Date : 30th April, 2016 | Exam Date : 07th May, 2016.|| COMEDK UGET 2016 :- Last Date : 04th April, 2016 | Exam Date : 08th May, 2015.|| DPU-AICET 2016 :- Last Date : 07th May, 2016 | Exam Date : 14th May, 2016.|| PIMS-AICET UG 2016 :- Last Date : 07th April, 2016 | Exam Date : 07th May, 2016.|| DMIMS (DU)-AIPMT 2016 :- Last Date : 30th April, 2016 | Exam Date : 15th May, 2016.|| Manipal University :- Last Date : 28th March, 2016 | Exam Date : 11th April, 2016 to 21st May, 2016.|| KLEU-AIET :- Last Date : 24th April, 2016 | Exam Date : 07th May, 2016.|| NUUGET 2016 :- Last Date : 22nd April, 2016 | Exam Date : 09th May, 2016.|| KAIET 2016 :- Last Date : 30th April, 2016 | Exam Date : 11th May, 2016.|| DYP Kolhapur AICET 2016 :- Last Date : 30th April, 2016 | Exam Date : 12th May, 2016.|| BLDE-UGET 2016 :- Last Date : 20th May, 2016 | Exam Date : 28th May, 2016.

AMCH Salem MBBS Admission

Annapoorna Medical College & Hospital, Salem was founded in the year 2011.

The institute is belongs to Tamil Nadu Dr. M.G.R. Medical University, Chennai, and Tamil Nadu. College offers M.B.B.S. program. Candidates have to take up Pre Medical was entrance Examination to get admissions in the college.

College goal is to provide practical knowledge, which facilitates the students to acquire in depth knowledge in medical subjects.

College provides all the basic facilities to its students. Students of the college can avail the hostel facility provided by the college.

College has well ventilated classrooms and well equipped with latest teaching aids, which facilitate easy understanding of the concepts. Lecture halls are well equipped with audiovisual teaching facilities like LCD Projection systems.

Institute has well equipped laboratories for Anatomy, Pathology, Microbiology, Pharmacology and Forensic Medicine with excellent collection of wet and dry specimens, embryology models and Trans light exhibits.

Eligibility Criteria:
Age Limit:
No candidate shall be allowed to be admitted to the Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) Course until he/she has completed the age of 17 years on or before the 31st December of the academic year in which the candidate in seeking admission.

Qualifying Examination:
The Higher Secondary Examination or the Indian School Certificate examination which is equivalent to 10+2 Higher Secondary Examination after a period of 12 Years of study, the last two years of study comprising of Physics, Chemistry and Biology with English at a level not less than the core course for English prescribed by the National Council for Educational Research and Training after the introduction of the 10+2+3 years educational structure as recommended by the National Committee on education.

Selection of Students:
The Selection of students to medical colleges shall be based solely on the merit of the candidates and for determination of merit the following criteria be adopted:

In a state having more than one Board/examining body conducting the qualifying examination or where there is more than one medical college under the administrative control of one authority a competitive entrance examination should be held.

To be eligible for competitive entrance examination, the candidate must have passed any of the qualifying examinations as enumerated above at II (2).

A candidate for admission to medical course belonging to:
  • O.C:  must have passed English and minimum of 60% marks in Biology or Botany and Zoology taken together.  60% marks in each of Physics and Chemistry. Aggregate should not be less than 140 out of 200.
  • B.C:  must have passed English and minimum of 60% marks in Biology or Botany and Zoology taken together.  60% marks in each of Physics and Chemistry. Aggregate should not be less than 130 out of 200.
  • M.B.C:  must have passed English and minimum of 55% marks in Biology or Botany and Zoology taken together.  55% marks in each of Physics and Chemistry. Aggregate should not be less than 120 out of 200.
  • S.C/S.T.:  must have passed English and minimum of 40% marks in Biology or Botany and Zoology taken together.  40% marks in each of Physics and Chemistry. Aggregate should not be less than 80 out of 200.

10 Recent Medical Breakthroughs That Sound Like Science Fiction

10 Recent Medical Breakthroughs That Sound Like Science Fiction
1.  The Bionic Eye
The “Argus II” takes a video signal from a camera built into sunglasses and wirelessly transmits that image to implants in the retinas of people who have lost their vision. Though it’s been available in Europe since 2011, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) only approved the eye earlier this year. “This really is like Star Trek technology,” Dr. Roizen says.
The system isn't perfect. It lets a blind person regain basic functions like walking on a sidewalk without stepping off a curb, and distinguishing black from white socks, but only lets you read one giant-sized word at a time on a Kindle. Plus, as the retina itself heals over the implant, the quality of vision decreases. The Argus II is currently only approved for people who have lost their sight from retinal pigmentosis—which affects 1 in 4,000 Americans. But the technology could soon help the more than 1.75 million people who suffer from macular degeneration.

2.  The Cancer Gene Fingerprint
Not all cancers are equally lethal—cancer in your prostate means a longer survival rate than a malignancy in your brain, for example. But even prostate cancer comes in multiple flavors ranging from manageable to very bad. By analyzing the mutated genome of a tumor, doctors can now pinpoint whether a cancer is sensitive to a certain chemotherapy, or one that doesn’t respond at all to current treatments. Knowing the subtype might mean jumping directly to a clinical trial that could save your life. 

3.  The Seizure Stopper
For the 840,000 epileptics suffering from sudden, uncontrollable seizures, the NeuroPace is like “a defibrillator for your brain,” Dr. Roizen says. The system includes sensors implanted in the brain that can spot the first tremors of an oncoming seizure. Then it sends electrical pulses that counteract the brain's own haywire signals, stopping the seizure in its tracks. Even more impressive: The NeuroPace can be fine-tuned by doctors based on its performance. In the first year it was available, seizure episodes were reduced by an average of 40 percent—but 2 years later, they dropped by 53 percent.

4.  The Hepatitis Cure
Until recently, treatment for hepatitis C fell into the good-but-not-great category, with only around 70 percent of patients being cured. And that was after as much as 48 weeks of a strict anti-viral drug regimen, including injections of interferon—which causes a number of debilitating side effects. But the new drug Sofosbuvir is a much more potent killer of hep C, with success in as many as 95 percent of patients. Even more, the medication only has to be administered for 12 weeks, sans interferon injections.
For the 840,000 epileptics suffering from sudden, uncontrollable seizures, the NeuroPace is like “a defibrillator for your brain,” Dr. Roizen says. The system includes sensors implanted in the brain that can spot the first tremors of an oncoming seizure. Then it sends electrical pulses that counteract the brain's own haywire signals, stopping the seizure in its tracks. Even more impressive: The NeuroPace can be fine-tuned by doctors based on its performance. In the first year it was available, seizure episodes were reduced by an average of 40 percent—but 2 years later, they dropped by 53 percent.

5.  The Anesthesiologist's iPad
Surgeons may get more glory, but anesthesiologists probably play the most vital role in keeping you alive during surgery. They're the last face you see before you're put into a medicated sleep so deep you don't even notice that your body is being peeled open. Between keeping track of your heart rate, breathing, and brain functions, an anesthesiologist also needs to be familiar with the ins and outs of the procedure so they can adjust sedatives and painkillers—without causing complications. The new “perioperative information management systems” include software on touchscreen-enabled computers that can warn doctors if things are going south, keep track of the surgeon's workflows, and document every step of the procedure. All are essential when surgeries last up to 16 hours and docs need to pass the reins to a fresh pair of eyes.

6.  The Fecal Transplant
The idea of taking someone else's poop and giving it a new home in your own colon may sound repulsive, but the treatment has proven remarkably effective in curing infections of C.difficile—a nasty bacteria that kills 15,000 people each year. Take heart: The digested food waste in feces isn't itself the cure. You're simply gaining some of the helpful bacteria living in the donor's gut—like a farmer choosing the hardiest crops to seed next year's fields.

7.  The Heart-Saving Hormone
Around 1 in 4 people who are hospitalized for heart failure don't last much longer than a year. But a new drug called Serelaxin has upped the odds of survival by as much as 37 percent, according to a University of California, San Francisco study. It's a synthetic version of the hormone relaxin, which is produced by pregnant women to help with the increased stress carrying a fetus places on the heart. “It not only opens up your blood vessels to supply your organs oxygen, but it has anti-inflammatory properties,” Dr. Roizen says. Serelaxin's life-saving potential is profound enough that in June, the FDA dubbed it a “breakthrough therapy,” putting it on a faster track for approval in hospitals.

8.  The Robot Doctor
If you're undergoing a colonoscopy, you'll want something to take the edge off (for obvious reasons). But even a light sedative to help you snooze while doctors spelunk your butt requires the presence of an anesthesiologist—which translates to $1 billion in additional medical expenses, according to a study in theJournal of the American Medical Association. Enter the Sedasys: a computer with an attachment on the IV that meters out the correct amount of sedative and monitors vitals. It even includes an earpiece to wake patients up if necessary. That allows docs to administer “light to moderate” sedation on their own, with a single anesthesiologist supervising multiple patients. “If Michael Jackson's doctor had this and knew how to use it, then Michael Jackson would still be alive today,” says Dr. Roizen.

9.  The Better Heart-Attack Risk Test
Today you get a cholesterol test to assess your risk of heart attack, but soon you'll be more worried about your trimethylamine N-oxide (TMAO) levels. Why? People with the highest levels of TMAO in their blood have 2.5 times the risk of a heart attack compared to those with the lowest levels, according to a recent study in the New England Journal of Medicine. TMAO is a compound produced by intestine bacteria—yep, the same ones involved in fecal transplants—after you eat choline, which is found in eggs, red meat, and dairy. 

10.               The Precision-Guided Cancer Treatment
The difficult goal in any cancer treatment is to kill the tumor while leaving healthy cells alone. Recently, a better understanding of what makes cancer cells tick has allowed scientists to develop a class of drugs that pinpoint a weakness in cancer's uncontrolled growth. For example, in lymphomas and leukemias, scientists have determined that the growth is controlled by a protein called Bruton's tyrosine kinase (BTK). After years of experimentation, doctors developed a new drug called Ibrutinib that blocks BTK.