The first head of the department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology was Dr Shantha Devi. A group of obstetric specialists run clinic for pregnant women every day and provides all facilities for investigations under one roof. As the department that deals with pregnancy, child birth and the health of the female reproductive system, its role in delivering healthy children is pivotal. An 18- member team of doctors, headed by Dr Seetha Panicker, performs this task impeccably and as a result has become a referral centre for high-risk obstetric cases. The first delivery in the department happened at 8.36 am on May 18, 1990 with the birth of a baby boy by Caesarean section. In the first month, there were only four deliveries. Since then the department has become much sought after with almost 250 deliveries a month.
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It also conducts special clinics for patients with bad obstetric history, repeated abortions, genetic problems and other complications. The department has a fully fledged labour ward that is monitored by specialists round the clock and supported by neonatologists and neonatal intensive care unit.
The gynaecology specialists in the department help people who are unable to conceive by treating them at an infertility clinic, which has facilities for accurate diagnoses, careful monitoring of ovulation induction and intrauterine insemination (IUI). The unit also conducts hormone estimations, laparoscopy and hysteroscopy, which is a procedure to inspect the uterine cavity for infertility, excessive bleeding and absence of menstruation during the reproductive period.
Modern operation theatres and surgical intensive care units enable them to perform complex gynaecological operations including laparoscopy. Therma Choice is offered as an outpatient procedure for patients with excessive menstrual bleeding and helps them to return to normal work in two days.
The department conducts a family planning clinic on all days to give advice on temporary and permanent methods of contraception and also counsels patients with menopause. As cervical cancer is the commonest cancer among women in India, followed by breast cancer, screening to detect it early has been in practice at PSG Hospitals from 2008. Specialists conduct camps at the hospital and outside every week. So far, it has screened about 20,000 women, of which more than half were tested at camps, and has found almost 3,500 of them to have required colposcopy.
The department also conducts uro-gynaecology clinics on Tuesdays and Fridays and treats patients with urinary incontinence, or involuntary leakage of urine, and pelvic floor disorders. The department started postgraduate courses in 2001 and now gives speciality training to seven students a year. The department has plans to start an advanced infertility unit and a foetal medicine unit.
Female Genital Tuberculosis: An epidemiological study and development of a novel endometrium specific biomarker (along with PSG CMMT)
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